davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12
ATTENTION PIANO BUYERS.

ATTENTION PIANO BUYERS.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW $500 GEO. STECK
GRAND PIANO now on display in the
windows of Matthews Piano Co, l5l3-l5
Harvey St, will be sold by sealed bid to
the person making the highest offer before
D. m. Dec. % 1906. Bids will be received
at our office and opened by representatives
from each OF the three daily papers at
p. m. Dec. %, 1906. The piano is guaran-
teed new and perfect. and the reputation
of the Geo. Steck is unquestioned. Some
one Is bound to have an elegant Xmas
purely as an advertisement and the high
est bid will take the piano regardless OF
cost to u.s. You are cordially invited to
call and examine the plano 1t will not be
necessary to pay the cash in full for the
amount of the successful bid. We will
accept payments as low as SIS cash and
$40 monthly, with simple interest.
MATTHEW'S PIANO CO.,
15l3-15 Harvey st.
n-SnO 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12
PATENTS
FARMS FOR RENT

40 ACRES one and one-half miles north OF
Florence, good house and barn, windmill,
reservoir and water piped 70 house, 10
acres OF rich accretiOn land so acres
broke, balance pasture; excellent place for
gardener OF farmer. N. p. Dodge CO.,
i7lA Famam. -458 u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-To buy secondhand furniture,
stoves. carpets. clothing and shoes; pay
the best prices. Tel DouElas-ssn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12
Bee Want Ads bring competent help
Ambitious men and wanting
better positions answer Bee Want Ads
FOR RENT-EuRNIsHEp ROOMS

HAVING more room than we need, will
take two gentlemen In large south front
room with alcOve; nicely furnishedi mod
ern conveniences; excellent board. Call on
Mrs A. II. Hennings, 1904 Davenport st.
References. E-M46S lex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12
FOR RENT-STORES & OFFICES
NORTH LIGHT

once on sixth floor. lO5kx2O. will be va
cant December ], suitable for architect
or any one needing a good light. Janitor
service and electric lights free. ASK for
Mr. Baker. Superintendent Bee Bldg, nth
and Farnam. I-SOs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12

III you DO not ind what you want In this
column put an I'd In aud you viii soon
set IL 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12

DEWEY european Hotel, 18th and Farnaln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-12

FURNITURE, live stock, salary loans. Duff
Green Loan Co., room s, Barker Block.
X-10A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
Well Come.

Apenas el vapor "CaroliDa" entr6 en-
plena bahia desvi6ndoge del canal con
rumbo al muelle de espig6n, infnidad de
pafuelos y sombreros agit6ronSe al aire.
Tan pronto pudo percibirse perfeCtamen-
te las fsonomfas de los pasajeros que ve-
MAN bordo deatac6ronse las fguras del
Gobernador Winthrop = de SD esbelta y
distinguida esposa y mas arriba Ia del We
nerable prelado MOnsefior Blenk que solo
trafa puesto Ell Bolideo.
Dii6rase pensativa Ia amplia y noble
frente de Monsenor pOdfa observarse CO.
mo pint6base cierta emoci6n en- su rostro.
Asf permaneci6 en- aquel sitio .hasta ell
mismo instante en- que Ia plancha del nue.
lie fue elevada 4 la borda del vapor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25

uyhr
o dg
hfdu.
NoSUd e pc s doh dnaod dnnoioa apq qu o Inqu7
eaandnee ne dy 1rGe: pses stan inNn ncv 1SI 1 dPeE
81 n e a
qr e C e u &C
1G b a a t -
g z
n d gu ngaA
zen IS t g
1an ma
nns efsc m ad % l b1 yespA f1
roman vnof
Ei
~R a y Ia d
Rm
New
a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
Ell cuel1o "Tyfold

E1 cuello "Tyfold'
81 grabado muestra como el cuello
esta cortado a cada lado para per-
mitir el ajuste de un iazo : corbata
sin permitir que ell cuello Sc abra.
El cuello viene junto al frente,
guarda el laso en- su lugar y Vd. no
We Ia parte del corte. Ademas el
lazo esta retenido sobre el bottom,
que tambien esta oculto. Su como
didad en- el verano sera aumen-
tada 81 Vd. usa uno y nos agradecera
por el estilo. Los comerciantes en-
cuellos los venden.
Marca Cluett, IS cts. cada uno.
Marca Arrow, IS cts. cada uno.
cluett, Peabody & Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
SOciedad de AbOgadOs.

Los sefores Boerman & Llorens, nos
participant que han constituido en- Ponce
una sociedad para ell ejercicio de su profe-
sion en- todas las Cortes de Puerto Rico Y
ante Ell Tribunal Supreme de los Estados
Unidos.
Tambi@n sera alberta una Notarfa en-
sus oGcinas. E igua4mente Sc ocuparaD
en- la gesti6n de toda clase de asuntos ad-
ministrativos.
Buenos negocios les deseamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
Pr0ximas fiestas en- Bayam0n.
Las cslshrara tamhIsn 81 sstOrzado grsmlO Do
tOrCedOreS.
MAYO %
(De maestro cOrresponsaz.) }

Mayo "a
Habiendo circulado 81 prOgrama de Ia
fiesta que tendra lugar los dfas 2 y del
pr6ximo mes, J habiendo notado con gran
sorpresa, que en- el referido programa; pa
ra NADIA sc cuenta con el importante gre
milo de torcedores de esta ciudad han
acordado-dfcese celebrar otra fiesta
con el objeto de demostrar que ellos tam
bi6n agradecen el benefcio que recibe Ell
pueblo de Bayam6n con esa importante
Fabrica = al efecto han comisionado este
Corr esponsal, que en- union de otros Sc
i1ores, redaetaran el programa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
TeIegrana de Ia po-
IiCia.

Barceloneta, Mayo "a. Coronel Ha-
mill.-C Celebrado meeting en- contra de gla
hueIga sin haber novedad alguna.
Han llegado 80 peones mas para la
Central 'Plaznela" Ia que contintia mo-
liendo dia y noche sin Interruption. Or
den complete. Cabo Igaravidez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
MURIENDO De HAMBRE
En MEDIC De "a ABUNDARGIA

formidable que
IIigado de Bacaao
Ia
heia diHnye, irritable
Los
masdb snah
dbn
enfIdes expica
Ia @ digestion mas de de Od las enmeades H Vino
A ach
hd hacao, deiosO
senies
Vease dice DR. G. Mendaha Ii
ae Medcina d
nispa senpreh hnmeioad
los
deicad~.
Vd
Il hscr
snssguds
s Vno
BOtlcas
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
PrOduescs OumicOs FarmaetuteOs
DETROIT. MICH e. =. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25
Los tenientes IturrOndO y Chapel.

En- sustituci6n del captain Guerrero,
que en- uso de licencia hallase en- Arecibo,
desempeha el puesto de captain de este
81 cargo de este oodpalo el teniente Cha
pei, que, procedente de Naguabo, lego
esta capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25

NO dormir eg una desdicha que solo
10 saben los que padecen de insomnia: este
desaparece con el uso del Vino de Cere-
brina Ulrici, tan pronto lie tOnifca 4 listed
81 cerebro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-25

En- esta imprenta se vende papel de pc,
ri6dico Vieio { $500 quiutal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

be presented with the gold medal annually
awarded by the American Institute to some
artist or architect who has narticularly dis
tinguished himself in his profession.
The annual banquet will be given at the
New Willard on Wednesday evening, with
the usual list of toasts.
The American Institute.
The American Institute was organized In
New York April 5, 1857, by thirty of the
leading architects of that period. 1t now
has 700 members scattered throughout the
United States and should have many more,
because all honorable members Of the pro-
fession, graduates from schools of architec-
ture or upon technical examination of their
executed work may be elected and partici-
pate in the good which the institute is now
doing for the advancement of the profess
sion and for the development of art The
act of Congress providing for competition
in the erection of public buildings was Sc
cured by the efforts Of the institute. It In
itiated the movement for the systematic i'm
provement of the cities in this country and
for reform in school, college and municipal
architecture. 1t has done a great deal to
improve the taste of the public in res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
ANNAPOLIS NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Mason Mitchell in
Panama.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. December s, 1906.
Justice Charles G. Feldmeyer has issued
his warrant to the sheriff of Anne Arundel
county for the summoning of jury Of con-
demnation to assess the consideration for
the property belonging to the Redemptorist
Fathers of Annapolis needed by the city in
order to extend Compromise street from its
present terminus to the Annapolis approach
of the bridge to Eastport. The jury will be
summoned to meet on Monday, Decem-
Der II.
DIR. George Wells the leader of the DEM
ocratic party of Anne Arundel county. has
announced that he favors the denomination
of Gov. Edwin Warfield. DR.. Wells state
ment practically assures that Gov. War
field will receive the support of Anne Arun-
del county in the state convention should
he consent to a denomination.
There is a very strong sentiment for Gov.
Warfeld's denomination in Annapolis and
the rest of Anne Arundel county. Local
citizens feel kindly toward him in particu-
lar because he has made his residence at
Annapolis in an actual sense, as the consti-
tuition requires, and because he has taken
much interest in everything that pertains to
the city.
An afternoon tea was given Thursday by
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown at her res
idence, State House Circle. Those assisting
Mrs. Brown to receive were Mrs. John Writ
Randall, Mrs Cluverius, wife of Lieut.. w.
T. Cluverius Mrs Muir, wife of Commander
w. C. p. Muir; Mrs Dewey, wife Of Com
mander r. c.. Dewey. Mrs. Brown will hold
another reception next Thursday, Decem-
Der IL.
Mrs Higgins wife of Lieut. Commander
r. B. Higgins, gave a card party Thursday
afternoon at her residence, A Upshur row,
Naval Academy.
News has been received here of the death
of Mrs. Mason f. Mitchell, well known in
Annapolis Mrs. Mitchell died on Novem-
Der % in Ancon Hospital, at Panama. in
the canal zone. The news of her death
came as a great shock to many friends here.
She is survived by a husband and child.
Mr.. Mason Z. Mitchell was at one time
midshipman at the Naval Academy. He is
now and has been for some time cashier OF
the bank at Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

serving of the sympathy rather than the
censure of fair-minded Americans.
That the boycott was our own fault, that
the cause lay here instead of there, is
plainly demonstrated by the fact that it
subsidized soon as the Chinese immigra-
ton law was justly and fairly administered
by our government. We had some several
corrupt consuls in China who sold certifi-
Gates to emigrants for high prices. Those
certificates were rejected by the immigra-
ton officials at San Francisco and other
Pacific ports; the people who held them
were imprisoned in a pen and sent back to
China. When those consuls were removed
and the issue of fraudulent certificates was
stopped there was no more cause for re-
taliation and the boycott removed.
Mr.. Sargent commissioner of immigra-
tion told me the other day that only three
or four Chinese passengers were deported
during the last fiscal year, against several
hundred during the year previous, and
those few were denied admission because
of a disease of the eyes-a reason which
should give no offense to their fellow
countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

plant on 1st street adjoining the southern
entrance to the Soldiers Home in WASH
ington, have already been named Mcmillan
Park in honor Of the late Senator Mcmillan
of Michigan, who served SO long ana so ably
as chairman Of the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia and did SO much for the
material improvement of Washington. A
commission. of which Fred Law Olmstead,
the eminent landscape architect of Boston
Is chairman, is now engaged in making
plans for the establishment of the ground.
The reservoir, the quaint filtration towers,
the terraces and other artificial as well az
natural features offer splendid opportu-
nifty for unique landscape design. Mr..
Olmstead and his associates will utilize their
possibilities to the fullest e--tent.
The people of Michigan propose to erect q
monumental arch as an entrance to the
grounds, which will be the chief feature. A
committee has been appointed. of which
Don NJ Dickinson. formerly Postmaster
General. is the chairman. and Charles F..
Freer. who recently presented his art col
lection to the Smithsonian Institution, has
charge OF the artistic part OF the enterprise.
Mr.. Augustus ST. Gaudens Is now engaged
upon a design. Thus far TO one knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Honors for Secretary Root.

No foreigner, and no citizen, for that
matter, was ever honored by the govern
ments and the public of South American
republics, Secretary Root was honored
during his voyage around the continent last
summer, and the tributes are still coming.
The government of Peru has struck a
Felipe Pardo, it's representative in Wash
ington, will soon present it to him. A
duplicate in gold will be given to the Presi-
dent and duplicates in silver to the museum
and the Congressional Library.
The medal bears a full face bust of the
Secretary of State 1t is not a very good
likeness, but will be readily recognized and
is quite as good as such portraits In relief
ever are. 1t is encircled by this legend:
"Elihu Root, Secretario de Estado de L
los E. E. U. U. de America"
On the reverse appears the coat of arms
of Peru and the legend:
"Requerdo de su Vista al Peru Septiem-
hre de 1905 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The owners of the gasoline barge Icicle,
which was destroyed by fire near Clifton
Beach about a month ago, have determined
to have the hull raised for examination
to determine whether the vessel is worth
rebuilding, and, if not, to remove the en-
CINE and other material of value. The
schooner May Brown departed a day or two
ago with appliances for Clifton Beach for
the purpose of raising the hull. Capt.
Sonny Reagan will superintend the work
of raising the craft.
Arrived-Schooner A. H. Quinby, hard coal
from Philadelphia for dealers here; schoon-
er Samuel Wood, coal from the st. Mary
river; schooners William H. Mcclure
and Oyster Boy, oysters from Nomni
creek; schooners Five Sisters and May
flower, cord wood from the lower Potomac;
schooner Fred A. Small, plaster from New
York for Georgetown; schooner Alethea,
light to repair sails; tug Marion Cameron,
with tow of scows from a river point;
tug William H. Yerkes, jr., with tow
from Norfolk
Sailed-Barges Robert Greer and Mag
nolia, light, for Norfolk to load lumber
for Philadelphia; scow Sea King, to Red
House cove with cargo of coal; steam
barge E. James Tull, hay to Fort Wash
~fngton; schooners Fannie Shepherd, Win
ME Windsor Blue Bell and Rena Cox,
for lower Potomac oyster beds to load back
to this city; schooner Five Sisters, for a
river point to load cargo for this port;
schooner ]. P. Robinson, from Alexandria
with a cargo of merchandise for river
points; bugeye Ella, light, for Monroe
creek to load back to this city; schooner
Mary Francis. light. for Potomac creek
to load cord wood for the dealers here;
barge Lucretia, light, for Baltimore to
load hard coal back to this city; power
barge Louisa, light, for Mount Holly. Va,
to load wood for this port; schooner Volun-
teer, for Potomac oyster beds to load for
this market; bugeye R. H. Stewart, for the
eastern shore with household goods.
Observation-Disclosures Cohasset, laden
with crude asphalt for this city, sailed
from La Brea, Island of Trinidad, Deem
Der 4; barges John !. Brady, Edward Fay
and James EaSton have arrived light at
Baltimore and are loading hard coal there
for this port: steam barge E. James Tull
has been chartered to load lumber on
Nomni creek for this port; schooner Mabel
and Ruth has sailed from Norfolk for a
North Carolina port to load for this city.
The steam barge Daniel X. Jackson.
which brought a raft Of pine piles to this
city, is lying at the wharf foot of K street
undergoing a general overhauling of her
machinery, which, 1t Is stated. became dis
abled on her last trip to this city. AS soon
as the work on the Jackson is completed
she will sail for river point to load oak
piles and tow a raft of pine piles here for
the Anacostia bridge work.
The repair work to the damaged rudder
of the Norfolk and Washington line ferry
steamer Callahan and the overhauling OF
In progress for the past three weeks. has
been completed and the steamer has re-
sumed her place on the ferry route.
The supply of oysters aboard the vessels
lying at the oyster wharf yesterday was
very small. and the oysters were also small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

what it will be, except generally that it will
have the form of a gateway of monumental
proportions. There is no limit to the cost.
Mr.. Dickinson and his committee will raise
all the money that is needed: f.: "a 'H'
There are many reasons why Senator Nc
MILAN should be honored. He was an ideal
citizen and an ideal public servant His
nobility of character, as well as his public
services deserve to be held up as an ex-
ample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

bushel.
A fleet of six or more vessels with oys-
tiers aboard is expected to arrive here
some time during today. A number Of
vessels are reported d wn river gathering
extra fine stock for the Christmas trade.
They will arrive here about the end Of
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

licences and in buildings for business pur-
poses. 1t secured the appointment of the
commission which made plan for the beau
tification of Washington city, 1t prevented
the remodeling of the White House and the
Capitol on lines that would have destroyed
their beauty. 1t preserved the Mall and Sc
cured the location of public buildings in the
line of future artistic development 1t ex-
ercised much influence in the establishment
of the American Academy at Rome, d post
graduate school in architecture, painting,
sculpture and music. and its efforts through
a period of fifty years have raised the stand
ard of professional practice which is now
distinctly higher than at any previous time.
The Mcmillan Memorial.
The grounds occupied by the filtration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
The Japanese Pupils.

A well-informed California man tells me
that there are less than one hundred Jap
anese pupils in the public schools of San
Francisco. Only thirty or forty of them
are children. The remainder are young
men who are trying to learn the English
language in order to improve their condi-
ton and command higher wages. My in
formant tells me that if the President had
written to Senator Flint or Senator Per
kins when the complaint was first made
the matter could have been easily adjusted
without any agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
RAW MILK DANGEROUS
for Children and Invalids.

IOr Snudren and tnFauuS.
Scarlet fever is unknown In countries
where cows milk is not used as food;
hence milk from insanitary stables may
contain the poison causing IT.
Milk Is also known to have caused
epidemics Of
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID and
other ENTERIC DISEASES.
A simple precaution consists in
SCALDING MILK
anu scaiding It win not affect its
digestibility. After scalding keep COO
and covered.
regular diet for children on con
densed milk Ia inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
e. BERLINER. Sec'y.
We favor Z stringent law prohibiting
the sale. or uss In ice cream Of any
CREAM not pasteurised.
ce2o-Su.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Newspapers in China.

Ten years ago there were no newspapers
in China except those published in Eng
lish and other European languages for the
benefit of foreign colonies. Today in every
city of the empire you can find from
one to seven more or less enterprisng
papers, representing all shades of political
opinion. They are very Independent and
critical, and the editors are trying to mas
ter the science of government as well as
that of journalism. They are exceedingly
severe in their comments upon matters of
policy or vehement in their approval. Par
tisanship in the United States and the
European countries is mild compared with
that displayed in discussing public ques-
lions in China, and the same is true in
Russia, and wherever public opinion, long
suppressed, is suddenly allowed expression.
The editors of China are undoubtedly over
doing it, but their criticism is wholesome
and the government is very tolerant
1t is a curious fact that Mr.. Rockhill, the
representative of a government supposed
to be founded upon free speech and free
press. was the first person to suggest the
suppression of Chinese newspaper. He
demanded the suppression of several enter
boycott and melted feelings of hostility
toward the United States.
1t Is gratifying to know that Mr.. Rock
hills demands were not complied with,
and the Chinese minister of foreign affairs
took the liberty to give him a sly dig in the
ribs for his un-American audacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Chinese Boycott Ended.

The boycott is matter Of the past. There
is no longer any trouble and commercial
affairs have resumed normal conditions. 1t
was started by Tseng Shao-ching. presi-
dent of the Merchants Guild of Shanghai.
in retaliation for the shameful and hui
initiating treatment of Chinese merchants
at the port of San Francisco. The politi-
clans and leaders Of the labor unions Of
that city were more to blame than Tseng
Shao-ching. although he has been removed
from his honorable position, deprived Of
his rank and otherwise punished for advis-
ing his fellow-merchants to refuse to buy
American goods as long as his feilow-coun-
trymen were shamefully treated by the i'm
migration officials OF our government
am inclined to think that Mr.. Tseng 10 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

FOR RENT-CoR. SD AND SITS. S.W.. I4ARGH
store and rooms. rent $3.50 364 Fl 81. s.w.,
SITS. s.w.. large store room. so. B. LD0SAnD,
SEQ ~ ct. s.w. Aain 1905. ap2a-8t. exSu