davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Woodmen CIrcIe.

Alpha grove. No. . has decided TO give
series of card parties during the winter
on the last meeting night OF each month.
Ihe grove has secured q special dispensa-
this season. Sovereign Il. Eden has been
chosen as deputy, with the special view
OF increasing the membership during the
season. II b. Parkinson has been elected
captain of the new degree team which will
be organized and ready for work By the
nrst meeting night in Qcteber
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Jaggsby (reading)-This paper says that
alcohol will remove grass stains from
linen.
Mrs Jaggsby-Well, you can't use that
as an excuse. Your stomach isn't made OF
one Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Tru.t1vorfhv

pIsss-po you consider GAslsish a re-
liable man7
biBgs-sure thing. When he tells you
anything you can rely on It's not being 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Stoves! Stoves!


See this beautiful range, like cut,
which would sell anywhere
else for $30-our price S24.96
The Jewel-It's a bird, come
and see IL II you want some
thing rlght-nothIng better
sells regularly in other places
for $42.60, our price. -. $3.50
The Universal Base Heating
Base 8urners-They are at the
top in this market. You can't
beat 'em for beauty, economy,
durability, workmanship or
ease of operation. We have
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
FoiIed Agaip.

Save time ana money by using The Bee
want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Beauty and saving of space.

The arrangement OF the new building
has been accomplished with an eye to
beauty an dthe saving of space. Six rows
of large pillars stretch across the floor
giving an impression of massiveness. The
pillars are much the same nstyle as
fhose used in the new Marshall Field store
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

them in five styles of three
sizes each up from. s3o.5o
We have . car OF splendid Oaks,
which will be sold as follows.
All screw draft air tights:
13-inch Air Tight Oak. 80. .S5.es
17-inch. Air Tight Oak. =. .S7.s5
No. Steel Cook. 49,. .s9.96
15-inch Air Tight Oak. D.. .se.91
19-inch Air Tight Oak. 1895
No. Laundry Stove. .S2.ee
Take the elevator In the new
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

A stock that for completeness has neve
been equaled in Omaha and our EXCEPTIONAL,
low prices are most attractive to those ap
preciating high quality.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22

sin 1uventud, SIN 1luS1OneS Y
sin amor.
Hemos continuado interro-
gando d este viejecito, deseaba :
mos nosotros esclarecer una
dudaque de antique venia ator-
mentandonos; este es: ST el ia
mon de Aviles es mejor que el
de. la Alpujarra y el de Mon
tanchez, 9 81 por el contrario
estos son superiores a aquel. Ell
problema era muy dificil de
plantear; podlamos herir el pa
|trlotismo de este jamoncrO de
Ayiles; sin embargo. con gran
'des precauciones, mediante lar
Cos rodeos, lie kemos expuesto q
nucstro amigo nuestras dudas.
Nuestro amigo ha tenido una
sonrisa de indulgente desden
para Trevelez y para Montan,
chez.
-iAh, no cabe dudal-ha cx~
clamado.-i Un huen jam6n de
Aviles no tiene rival en- 81
mundor
Sin embargo--nos hemos
atrevido a argiiir;- sin embar-
go, diCen que los jamones de Ia
Alpujarra,... A
Entonces 81 Sc ha vuclto ra-
pidamente hacia nosotros v nos
ha dicho:
--tUsted los ha probado?
Nos hemos quedado indcci-
SOS; no nos atrev1amos q confe-
sar nueStra ignorancia; al cabo
hemOs Contcstado'
NO; pero personals respeta-
bles nos han aseguradO -.
Nucstro jamonero no nos ha
dcjado acabar.
-iRiase usted de todos!-ha
gritado riendo.
Y estas eran unas palabras
sabias. Lo que sc llama ar
gumento de autoridad" no debe
tener ninguna fuerza para nos
otros. No dobleguemos nues-
tro espiritu ante ningGn nom
bre, por prestigioso que sea; no
juremos sobre tai cosa porque
TN hombre eminente ha jurado
sobrc ella; Cuando en- un deba-
te. en- una discussion Sc nos cite
tai 8 cual grande hombre que
ha dicho 10 contrario de 10 que
nosotrOs deCimos. no nos deten-
gamOs, no nos amilanemOS; eS-
tudiemos nOsOtroS pOr nuestra
Cuenta los hechos, pesemos y
midamos todas las cirCunstan-
CiaS, examinemOs tOdos los as
peCtos de la question, y CuandoI
hayamos tocado y retocado Ia
realidad con nueSTaS manOS,
cuando hayamos ref1exionado
pOr nuestra cuenta, ent0nCes
podremOs deCir Cual jaln0n eS el
mejor, 81 el de Trevelez 8 &! de
Av'les, y entonces tenderness
III juicio exacto Y propio Y ha-
bremos dado el primer paso pa
ra la liberaCi0n de nuestrO esrf-
ritu.
--iCrealo usted -ha rep etido
Ell jamonero-el jamon de Avi-
les eS el primero de Espana.
Y estas palabras eran mas sa-
bias to1avia. Ante los otros
janOnes. este jamonero afrma-
ba rotundamente su jamor.
Asf debemos hacer con todas
las cosas, con todas las tradicio-
nes, con todas las practicas de
nues:ra patria peque1a; ahrme-
mos rotundamente, singularice-
mos con energia el pedazo de
terra en- que hemos nacido y
engrandccemosla patria grande,
La patria grande no puede
ser fuerte ST las patrias peque-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22

f1as no 10 son; Y las patrias pc
queflas 10 podrdn serEo 81 no Sc
rebustece todo 10 que en- elias
hay DC original, d. espontaneo,
de historlco. Differ enciar es
universalizar. Y cuanto mas
diferenciamos nues}ra patria
|peqlena mas solitaria Ia hare
mos con la grande; y>cuanto
mas dlferenciemos la grande,
mas en arm0nia, en- Con6orcio.
podra estar con las denas gran
des patrias.
7 esta es la terccra ensenan-
"a que hemos sacado de nuestra
conferercia con el jamonero de
Aviles, No era precise hablar
mas; despues de este trascedeD-
tai coloquio, nuestra presencia
holgaba en- la Ciudad Y nos he
mos apresurado a narcharnos.
AZORlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22
Sc NkCE T0DA CLASE De RoPA
PARA ClCRHRlLlOS

En- el BO'ET MERCAHTrL hay cons.
ANTE exiaten"ia de parel para ciga-
rrillos, marca la Cubapit2 esme-
rada m entc cor:2do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22
EN- AVILES


Hernos tomato nuestro bas-
ton Y nos hemos dirigido a la
tiendecilla de un jamonero. Un
iamonero-como Sc vera luego
-es un hombre esencialmente
fil0sefo. La tiendecilla del que
nosotros hemos lido a visitar sc
abre baio unos porches. achapa-
rrados; I'm Zaguan estrecho Y
lobrcgo cs la prinera pieZa de
la casa; Ell este Zaguan, a mano
derecha, Sc abre una puerta, y
esta -puerta nos franquea la
tiendecilla. NADIA mas chiq quito
que esta tienda; tiene Cuatro 8
seis metros en- cuadro; en- el to
cho hay colgados siete Il ocho
jamones; Sc ven entire ellos unas
redondas vejigas de cerdo lie
mas de manteCa; sobre una me-
sa reposa una cubeta de made
ra llena de lalas de toCino. v en-
Ell fondo de tan reduCida ca
mara, ocupando toda la pared,
aearece un armario con las
puertas de cristales Y en- que
multitud de grandes CiriOs nos
muestran sus perfrles liturgi-
cos.
Y el buen iamOnerO estd aQui g.,
silencioso, miranda una vez los
perniles del techo, otra los tOci-
nos de la cubeta Y otra los blan-
COS cirios. Os repito que un
jamonero es un ser prOtunda-
mente filosofico. Hemos entra-
do en- conversation con este ia
monero cuya tienda queda des-
crita. Ante todO, el ha tenido
una sonrisa de tristeza, de fina
melancolia. al hablar de su in
dustria.
-Marcha bien = lie hemOs
preguntado-la industria de los
iamones de Aviles?
-iCa, no, senor!-nos ha con-
testado sonriendO con su sOnri-
sa de amarCura.-Esta es una
industria perdida; los buenOs
tiempos de los jamones de Avi
aes va no volveran. -.
-tEran mejores aquellOS
tiempos?-le hemOs vueltO q in
terrogar.
i Aquellos tiempos y aque-
ilos iamones!-ha exclamadO 81
suspirando.
Hemos pcrma neCidO un mo-
mento en- silenCiO; este jamOne-
TO con Quien hablamOs es TN
viejecito; 81 dice que los jamo-
mes dc antanO eran mejores que
estos. Y sin embargo, este pa
rece absurdo. lQue razon fun
damental hay para que un ia
mon de hace treinta amos sea
mejor que otro de hoy? IP0lra
creerse que un jam6n dc 1860
era mas exquisite que uno de
1oo62 No; este viejecito Sc en-
CANADA; los que pasamos, los
que Cambiamos sOmoS nosotrOs; !;
nuestras esperanzas y nuestras
ilusiones nueren; hay IN mo
mento en- nuestra vida en- que
miramos haCia atris y vemos
que aquellas cosao que pasa-
ron, que va no viven, tienen
como un aroma de elias una
ilusion nuestTa, IN recucrdO de
amor, una sensaci6n agradable
que en- tai minute experimental
mos. Y entonCeS CreemOs hrme-
mente que aquelias cosas Que
guardian para nosotroS tai aro-
ma son las buenas, y no estas
entire las cua1es caminamos va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

recommendation. l believe II our banks
are permitted to issue so per cent OF their
present circulation without security that
It will go just where IL ought not 10
go--it will go into speculation Legiti-
mate business, the merchant and manu-
facturer, cannot stand "A tax OF 5 or per
cent on additional circulation, but specu-
lation can stand II and the promoters will
pay II. and IL will go just where It ought
not to go. But we ought TO have an elas-
ticity OF our circulating medium.
IF we are TO give the bank discretion
to increase at certain times the circulat-
ing medium, Il ought to be made GER
tain that IL be only done for the legitimate
needs OF commerce. industry and trade
If any Increase don't believe 90 per
cent is needed which would be $3.50, ,0O0,0 600
IL any increase OF circulation was secured
solely by legitimate commercial paper.
commercial paper based upon possibly
deposit with certain clearing houses I'm the
country-if circulation Is secured by legitl-
mate commercial paper. It is certainly
safe We have an excellent committee on
finance and currency. / will leave it TO
them. but, 1 repeat. the remedy must be
found and must be found soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
And
LOST HIS
FRIENDS

New York. Jan. Edward Croker. of
Montclair, n. j., a relative of the Tam
many chieftain, sported fine whiskers
which had long. been the pride OF his
heart. They were OF that variety known
as flowing locks" with which the
breezes loved to toy
Since fashion has called for the un-
adorned manly countenance and has re-
duced even the hairy exuberance of Pa
derewsh, the ribald youth on the street
have greatly annoyed Croker by their
oft-repeated calls. go get shavev
On New Years day this was hurled at
him with so many variations that In n
NJ Of desperation he rctreated TO the near
est barber shop and contracted for the
removal OF his cherished adornments.
The barber was a cautious man, and
looking over the acres TO fall before his
razor and scissors. insisted on double
rates. When Croker emerged he was a
changed man. lie was at first amused
and then chagrinsd when friends passed
him on the street without recognition.
Ills HleN Impulse was ~ ehihuiN Nit me
tamorphosis to his wife.
When he arrived home he rang the
bell. Mrs. Croker answered g. took one
look at the intruder and shut the door
IN hts face. This was not encouraging.
but Croker rallied and resolved To 20
around by the back door Here he was
met by his dog, chained near the stoop.
and warning growl testified how com
pletely his identity was hidden.
With a laugh he stopped over 10 pet the
animal which stralghtaway seized his
hand I'm a savage grip. when he retreat
ed the deg followed as far as the chain
would permit.
His cries brought the neighbors who
beat OF the brute. which still refused "a
acknowledge its shorn master. The doc
tor has advised Croker either to let his
whskers grow while he is confined 10
bed or TO sell his dog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

No details have been announced regard
ing this function. but it is the general
impression that the company will be COM
posed entirely of relatives and personal
friends and that official position will be
accorded no rights on this historic occa-
sion. This will be following the precedent
set by President and Mrs Roosevelt on
the occasion OF Miss Roosevelts debut.
There are many rumors about the ushers
whom Mr.. Longworth will select so far
only two in Washington have accepted
this honor. Benson Foraker. son Of the
Ohio senator, and Representative Robert
Adams OF Pennsylvania.
Ii is understood that Buckner Walling-
ford of Cincinnati will attend his brother
in-law as best man. and that Viscount de
Chambrun, also a brother-tr-f1w- of Mr.
Longworth will be among his attendants
The ambassador TO Vienna, Hon. Bel
lamy Storer, whose wife is an aunt Of
the prospective bridegroom, has applied TO
the state department for leave Of absence
IN order to be present with Mrs. Storer
O the wedding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
PARALYSIS
CAME after
81 YEARS

New York Jan Sit is possible that
the remarkable recovery OF Wilbur f.
Lunt. OF the board OF United States gem
eral appraisers. from an attack OF paraiy-
sis will be made the subject OF paper
and a discussion al the next meeting OF
the American Surgical association
Mr.. Lunt was shot in the head IL years
ago by Confederate cavalryman. The
bullet cut a swath through the crown OF
HE skull and grazed the brain cover
ing -.
Until last June he enjoyed splendid
physical health. Then suddenly his left
side was paralyzed from his eye 10 the
extremity of his left foot Tho whole
left side OF his body was inert and dead.
including vocal chords and optic nerve.
Yesterday. Lunt was in his office In the
appraisers stores in perfect mental
health. and, except for a slight halt in
his walk and weaker grip in his left
hand. his phyuical condition was almost
as good as Il was seven mopths ago.
HOW HE WAS WOUNDED.
In September. 1864, when he was 49, I.unt
was a sergeant I'm the First District Of
Columbia Cavalry. on the 18th OF that
month he was In temporary command OF
28 mounted men. at Sycamore Church. Va.
lie was asleep in a dog tent with a
comrade. fusillade OF shots awoke
him. and knowing the picket-post, about
30 yards from the bivouac TO be In dan
ger he started to the rescue.
lie and his comrade were cut off by
three mounted men in gray. His COM
panion was killed. and his middle finger
severed to obtain a seal ring he wore.
Lunt. attempting TO fight his way out,
dashed at one of the cavalrymen. who
fired point blank The bullet plowed
through his cap and the crown OF his
skull. and he plunged unconscious into
the branches OF a fallen tree. He thinks
he regained his senses I'm about 30 min
utes. but he may have lain there for 80
hours. At all events. he got back to his
command. Eight men OF the 2S were alive.
Lunt reported slightly wounded"
DEPRESSION is PLAIN.
After he had been mustered out OF the
Nrvice he gave no thought 20 his wound,
although he knew he had a hole in the
crown OF his head. covered by the scalp,
which had grown over It.
The depression was as plain yesterday
as IL was 40 years ago
On June Z last Mr. Lunt was stricken
with paralysis. Dr. Frank Wilson and
DR.. Harrington attended him. They
agreed that the case was one OF the most
perfect cases OF hemiphlegia they ever
seen. and attributed IL TO the plugging
OF a blood vessel on the right side of the
brain.
But when Mr.. Lunts history had been
learned IL was thought possible that the
Confederate bullet fired Al years ago
might have driven splinter OF bone into
the brain. which. until then, had not i'm
| peded arterial circulation-a case without
precedent.
The restoration to normal condition
in so short a time helped to confirm this
| opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
NO DANGER FOR FOREIGNERS


has been used for over co years hy mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whils
teethlng. with perfect success II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. allays all
psln. cures wind collie. and is the bssl
remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold By
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five certs a bottls Be sure ana
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
Palmetto, Florida.
np tI,a MANrArrsE nuUCn

Fortunes can be made here In a very
few years In the GARDEN TRUCK
BUSINESS. and the ORANGE GROVES
mature quickly. The frost never reaches
this section. We Lave for sale the hest
garden lands and orange groves in the
state al very reasonable prices.
III you want to locate In the most
healthful and sunny cline in the world.
come to Florida. and let us show you
what we have to offer before you invest
elsewhere Write for descriptive book
let The Palmetto Real Estate Agency.
r. L. DURANT. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
MIR sCHIFFs ADDRESS

-- Mr- -SeA4a,s- remarks at he Chamber Of
Commerce follow:
we have witnessed during the past co
days conditions In the New York money
market which are nothing less than a dis
grace to any civilized country.
1T cannot be the condition OF the coun-
try, Itself. for wherever you look there is
prosperity. prosperity as we never had II
before. II is true that our prosperity may
be contributary condition. II cannot be
that the speculation which prosperity al
ways brings forward can be the sole sea-
son for the conditions which we have
witnessed and are still Witnessing
"Other countries have had wider spec
ulation than the United States In France
in Germany. In England speculation is
rampant and has been rampant for all
times, at certain periods. and still you
have never seen the money market for GO
days in such condition that rates have
varied all the way from 10 to 125 per cent
81 say that is a disgrace to a civilized
community There must be -eause-for
IL, and we all know the cause. The cause
Is in our insufficient circulating medium.
or the insufficient elasticity OF our circu-
lating medium.
Last year / went 10 the secretary of
the treasury and said TO him: The ma
tional banks are gorged with their de-
poSits. Take out some of those deposits
and prevent this condition, or else money
VIII seek other countries. II will go into
enterprises and undertakings out Of
which IL cannot be withdrawn when IL Is
needed Make yourself strong now: don't
walt until the time comes when you must
make yourself strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SWEEPING
MOSCOW
OUT CLEAN

Moscow. Jan. 5.-"Against the brilliant
conduct OF the troops and police. the re-
sistance Of the insurgents in Moscow has
been shattered. Legions have been dis
persed and are fleeing in disorder. Many
Of their chiefs have been arrested and the
others have fed far and wide"
with these words, Gov Gen. Doubass-
soft begins a long account of the rising
here. which he issued yesterday. Con-
tinuing, the account says:
Though organized revolt has been
crushed. some of the most desperate
fanatics remain and continue TO fire on
the troops / cannot suffer the shadow
OF this terror TO hang over the people
during the joyful Christmas festival
have therefore given positive orders that
by Christmas eve (next Saturday, accord
ing TO the Russian cafendart, every quar-
ter OF the city must be swept clean OF tho
last trace OF revolution, and have called
on the peaceful part OF the population
for it's cooperation In running down the
revolutionists and in restoring tranquil
ity."
The governor general justifies the action
OF the police and military and says that
the operations OF the artillerymen were
much hampered by the citizens. The op-
erations, he says. were suspended for one
whole day for the purpose OF permitting
the removal OF women and children from
the quarter In which the rebels were
strongest
He charges that the accusations Of un-
necessary cruelty brought by the news
papers against the troops were evidently
intended TO compromise the army and to
rupture the bonds uniting the army with
the nation, and that therefore, they are
unworthy OF refutation.
The governor general says he regards
Il as incumbent upon him 10 declare that
the troops in no way overstepped the HIM
It's imposed upon them by their duties
and their oath Of allegiance to the en-
peror
NO DANGER FOR FOREIGNERS
81. Petersburg, Jan. 5.--Referrlng 10 the
demands made by foreigners for indem-
nifty as tho result OF damages sustained
by foreign property during the rioting I'm
Russia the foreign office SAYS OF civil
war. military necessity governs the situ-
alton. and foreigners have 10 take their
chances with the native population
The officials instanced the revolution Of
Poland IN 1853 and the Paris commune
and pointed out that the present sltua.
tion could not be compared with the Chi.
nese or Turkish riots. which were direct
cd against the foreign Inhabitants OF Chi
ma and Turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
FEARED CRITICISM.

The secretary answered me and said
that he did not wish to withdraw any
deposits now. for he did not want TO
have the funds withdrawn when deposits
might be needed. and he said he feared
the ciucism OF the press, which Is al
ways affecting our public officers. Then
what happened was, he left the larger
part OF his deposits in the banks until
last August. Last autumn he needed
money and the country needed money,
too. and at that time the deposits be-
came very much -reduced-H He=tiAL
deposit now when probably twenty-five
or thirty or forty millions would have
changed the entire state of affairs, for
It is only tho last twenty-five or thirty
millions that are wanted that determines
the high rate. He did not deposit now.
not because he did not want to mix up
money matters, but because he couldn't
spare the money.
"If he had strengthened himself when
money was less stringent and when the
banks simply kept the deposits, because
IL did not cost them anything, we would
have seen another condition now. for the
secretary OF the treasury would now be
I'm condition TO help the money market.
II I may use that expression; and as
much as / am opposed 20 helping the Sup-
Treasury in the matter. So loA as we
have such n system as that me Sub
Treasury Is the depostary OF the money,
so long the Sub-Treasury must play the
role which the Bank OF England plays in
the money market OF England.
IF money Is very easy in England the
Bank Of England goes into the market
and borrows from the market. II money
is very tight in England. the market goes
20 the Bank OF England TO get its money
from the Bank OF England. Unfortunate
ly our Sub-Treasury must play this role
II cannot help it. / don't like 20 play
the role Of Cassandra. but mark what
say:
"If this condition of affairs is not
changed soon, we will get panic I'm this
country compared with which the three
which have preceded ~ will only be
child's play.
There is no disaster soon upon us
Don't misunderstood me. but this IS the
time 10 prepare for a. We have a long
session OF congress before US and ~ the
president of the United tSates will only
pat part OF the. energy. which he has
go admirably put into the attempt -
regulate railroad rates into an attempt TO
cure tho condition OF our circulating me-
-tlftftf.-tie material interests
try-and, after oil. II Is the material In
terests that underie everything-can be
safeguarded for a very long time TO come.
SUGGESTS REMEDY.
II have asked that this recommends
tion referring 10 Secretary Shaw's plan)
be referred to the cominittee on finance
and currency. 7 don't want 10 he under
stood that I am In favor of the recem-
mendation. 1 think II is very poor