davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Australia has the largest duck farm
and the largest incubator in the world.
The incubator has a capacity of 11.440
ducks eggs or 14,0S0 hens eggs. The
machine is, in fact, a dollhouse. It
stands in open ground and is cor
structed OF ordinary pine boards.
with corrugated iron roof. The egg
trays each hold 100 ducks or 100 hens
eggs, and there are four Of these
trays end to end in II tiers, one above
the other on each side of the room.
making a total of 88.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
oppose Jewish Reforms.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-The an
nouncements of the impending Jewish
reforms has aroused. as expected. the
opposition Of the reactionary elements.
kilograms of protest are reaching the
emperor and Premier Stolypin from
all parts of the empire.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

A fashionable woman of Pnum
PENN, Cambodia, has her toothstainer
come to the house two or three times
a week, just az her Partisan sister is
visited by the manicure. 1t is the
last refinement of Cambodia elegance
to have teeth so black that nobody
would suspect that they were ever
white.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
To Bridue the Yalu.

London, Eng.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs that
the Japanese have decided to bridge
the Yalu river at Yongampo. The
span will be 1929 feet long, and the
bridge will cost 100000
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Do not think Of your faults: still
less OF others faults; in every person
who comes near you look for what
is good and strong; honor that; re-
1olce In 1t! and as you can, try to
Initiate 1t, and your faults will drop
off like leaves when their time comes.
Home Notes.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Waters-Pierce oil CO. On TRIAL.

Austin, Textile case of the state
against the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. for
forfeiture of its permits and for
penalties for alleged violation of the
antitrust law, is on trial in the
Twenty-sixth district court.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

In the museum of the Louvre,
Paris, is a pearl necklace belonging to
the Theirs family. The necklace was
once worth $1,250, 900, but the pearls
are dying, and in a few years they will
he worthless,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

"That new stenographer of ours Is 9
very stylish speller." What on earth
is a stylish speller?" well, for In
stance, take the word loafer.' She
spells it l-a-u-f-f-e-u-r.' Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Spain Preparinq Troops.

Madrid, Nov. 29.-According to dis.
patches received here from Cadiz, a
brigade of 1000 men is being organ
lied there to be ready for any devel.
opment in the Moroccan situation.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
plot "a Kin Discovered.

st. Petersburg, RUSSIA dispatch
received here from Astrakhan reports
the discovery of a plot to kill Gov.
Gen. SokoIoff and the arrest Of the
~terrOrists implicated.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Worry kills more quickly than any.
thing else. 1t is insidious, and the
poison works slowly, but 1t reaches.
There isn't much S in repairing a
broken bridge until you get to It.
Therefore, pick a few wildfowers on
the way, and take 1t easy.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Number Of Exciting Finishes.

Number Of Exciting Finishes.
San Francisco, Cal.-With a hard,
fast track at Emeryville, there
were a number of exciting finishes,
notably in the third race, when Mans
ard, overlooked by the talent, beat
out Royal Rogue.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

In New York city is the greatest
public school street in the world,
Rivington street. 1t is only % blocks
long and has in It four schools with
q registration Of 2.465 scholars.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
onnosed to Free Seeds.

Denver, Colorado.-The national
grange convention adopted resolutions
condemning free seed distribution by
the government as being Of no benefit.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07
Heavy Export Day.

Chicago.-The exports of wheat and
flour Monday from the United States
amounted to 100000 bushels, flour
counted as wheat.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Where might seems to make right
&C is but making ruin.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-07

Joy is gold picked up In the path OF
h~elpfulness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
RoosEvElr LAYS
:. the coRhEasrohE

Washington. April II. - All ar.
ransements have been completed for
the ceremonies tomorrow incidenr 70
the laying OF the corner stone OF the
new house Of representatives Office
building. President Roosevelt VIII BE-
the central figure OF the occasion
and. o. previously announced. tho -.
ercises OF the day viii follow closely
the ceremonies that attended the lay
ing Of the corner ssohe Of the nasiop-
al capitol By Preslden Washington.
The exercises viii be unie. the aus
pices Of the Masonic grand lodge Of
the District Of columbia. Invita-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

No (. ChicAeo Limited. soIid Pu1
man train with dining. obssyafios
and buffet iibrary carr. unsurpassed
equipment and service
No /. Atlantic Express. Aas Pail
man and tourist sleeping cars for CHI
czgo and Kansas City. and : tourist
car Tor Denyer, A Pullman car fos
Denver n also added q Trinidad. Ar
rives at ~ Jania u 1880 b. II. CO.
meeting with 40. s. leaving II Junts
s.lo q. m. arriving q Pueblo 500
!. n. Colorado Springs s:SS : ~
Denver $50 4 N
No. .. Kansas cry ana Chicago N.
press. has Pullman and tourist sIssn
ers Cor Chicago and Kansas City. A.
rives 1t u Junta l0:is .. n. connect.
Ing with No. so3. leaving - Junts
1910 D. M. arriving q Pueblo ZOO
D N. Colorado Springs $50 D. n
Denver 500 D. n.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mall. has ruli
man sleeper. III Paso % Kansas CITY
10 the connection from I'll points south
d Albuquerque. Does the local u0rh
from Albuquerque % Ratios
No. .. California Limited. has ans
equipment % No. =.
No. 1 has Pullman and tourist sleep
Ing cars for southern California. This
train does the local work from Rasos
70 Albuquerque.
No. Z. Mexico and California Express.
has Pullman and tourist sleeplng carr
for northern California points. and
Pullman car Tor Fl Paso and city 81
Mexico. connection for ri Paso. Dem'
Ing. Silver City and Ill points n Msx
leo. Southern New Mexico and An
Eona.
No. q. California Fast Mall. has Pull
man sleeping cars for al California
points. This train n ccnsolidatst
with No. Z Il Albuqueruus.
D. l. BATcHEIJOR. Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

-
George Heiwig. q special detective
in the employ OF the Atchison. To-
peka 4 Santa Re railway company.
was found lying alongside the track
seriously injured about fifty yards
south OF the Second street viaduct.
says the Topeka State Journal Hell.
wig left the depot platform where he
had been talking with Policeman wy.
att. about three O'Clock, and was found
by some yardmen at the place men.
toned about one o'clock. He was In
nm unconscious condition.
He way lying nea one OF the
switching tracks With his face cut In
several places and 1--WE Of his teeth
either knocked out or loose, His face
was cut about the mouth In several
places and under the chin. Mr.. Hell
wig. does not know how the accident
occurred. but II n supposed that he
caught on the rain and fell. striking his
face. II 4
Mr.. Heiwig was a member Of the
Twelfth Kansas regiment during the
spanfsh-American war, and after his
return he accepted q position In the
Office or the freight agent. which he
held until 1908. when he was traas'
fered to the yards as q switchman'
He worked In that position about .
wear. when he was caught between
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
ONlce~ - = Remeve1


s1rss " oNIces 10 - Rs~e~es.
Tia he4pSanartsrs ~ khe ssnsa ~
eastern dislsion Vii ~ mose1 from.
Topeka % Empofiz April ~ The
Offices 81 Disisicu Superintendent ~
4. Mcclellan and his clerks snd
sfenogrSphers numbering tselse
men. Tr1inn4ster LLOYD stSnlss and
his oaics force of sin. Chief nspatch,
r. HigA MePhee and ". +. Baker.
night chief. and III trick ~dispatehers
and shree telegraph operators from
The telephzph onice. which NIL leaxe
four ID do the work In Tcpekz. The
change Ii being made TO- the cons~n-
lence III handiinK TIA trains q he
division. which ineludes sie main line
from Holiday % EmforiA via Topeka
and The cason betseea the sam-
points via North Ottawa. Most u the
freight Ii handled over the cuf-ef znd
the passenger trains over the main
line The santa Re has beel ~.raIg
on the double track uye the cutoff
for about two years. and Will com.
piete II some time this fall. which xili
facilitate the handing q the freight
business with more regularity. ny No.
eating the Offices NJ the end ~ the d.
vision II win be possible for the train
dispatchers 10 get the trains oyer the
road 10 q better advantage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

sssss Asss h@ea satsea3s 10 me ssc~
pre<1d~sE ~ ezskset .na E<zss~rs
~ NJ msssme eosr. ne 1ipsc<zsf<
roxps. sSast0rs. Representatives. xos-
srnors - stssss aaa ARMY sza SAW
o<fsxsra
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
D. & K. q. System
SAINTS Re Branch.
rs> 1sAss - N
iEesoavs n~p~.s@s naA. -

T.slns - = 1890 - 49, 49,
xA1 mAk aFs @rv~
ccarnrfsCns
~ Ansceisc Tor DUrsaeo. silvsreca. : 10
bnru~6inlsp utnssk
m~dtats p0lafs ~ eakev - ssandasd gnnw>
line ~ u Yea pAn y 49, nafrDu csn6s ~
eHat6a. 1ah1ne ~ sesis~ srsp 4 dAy ltgkt sd
pkntnu tAfoagA uefn@oG oqV0f0oS~
40 ~ al Dslsss . Crvsds 6ssssSe
Z. 4. nOOssk =. =.
foavee. 0olo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
NEWS

Brakrm.a wlflkns of IL norh II.
Vision. has resigned ircn the emplos
- ia santa -
n O. Bradford. sho rs heen IN IL
employ 70 the Ration shops ~ hossler.
rs ben prosnotsd 20 lhs extra iist
ss fireman.
Conductors coixroye and Painter,
Who visited Mexico On Z VACATION.
have retarnee TO their duties On the
New Mexico division.
Conductor Kirkman Ut the north III.
vision. mas resigned from the employ
81 The Santa Re- and accepted 4 posi-.
tion a. conductor In Texas
Conductor =. McIsorimor mas serI.
onsis hart % the head the other day
By bis train breaking Id two. and he
helrr thrown against q stone On the
ground.
Notice has been received that, enec
tive April /. the Louisville q Nash
vile and Louisville. Henderson q 81
Louis trains will use the same depot
In Louisville. rendering transfer az
thar city for the east unnecessary.
Esan Davis. 4 clerk In the passen.
rer department q the Santa Fe u.
Gees. Topeka. was on Montay pre- ant.
ed with m annual pass BY general
IL mayer Hurley. On account OF having
teen in the service On that company
fur thirty consecutive years.
wearers Of the gray are preparing
fr the 1876 reunion ii ,ha Unit, 1
Confederate veterans nc New Orleans
aid the Texas and PacIfic end Gal.
weston. Houston 4 San Antonio offices
M - Pass. are giving much publicity
To ihe comirg gathering. Tie re.
u IN viii continue three days begin.
Ling April q.
Engine lsa7. that has recently beer
received from the Baldwin locomotive
works, has been broken In and Is now
doing service on the western grand
division. This engine is q decapod or
the tandem compound Santa Fe tyne.
and was build for service over the
mountains. and Is q OF the class Of
the largest locomotives on the divi.
sion and Is also about the largest In
the world. ~ IA
II. W. Stevens, w. c. Williams. J
A. ~Cottingham. III. .. Odd Hamilton, 4
b. Rose. J. w. Rhea. J. 8. Lenox. r
NJ. Fisher, r. ". Johnson, ". II. Len
OK. Gorge Mr.. Slaughter. U. = Bsf"
man, r.. J. Bergdall and g. T. Veal
have organized the Roswell Construc
ton company and will at once make
a preliminary survey for a railroad
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

from Roswell sess ~ fAe Hcaao Nv
= to = poiat - ne Reek isiass r.aa
near Talaru<A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

r @ bradford. rho has heen il ths'
employ u the Rason shops - hosslcr.
rs been promoted 20 tho extra iist
sg fireman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Conductor Kirkman Or the norsh di.
vision. has resigned from the employ
a. The Santa Re and accepted 4 posi-
tion a. conductor In Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Conductors coirrose and Painter,
who visited Mexico On Z vacation,
have retarnes to their duties On the
New Mexico division.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Conductor =. McLorimor Sas seri-
onsiy hurt On the head the other day
By his train breaking Id two. and he
heIrr thrown against q stone On the
ground.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Optic want ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Notice has been received that. enec-
tive April !. the Louisville q Nash
vile and Louisville. Henderson q 81
Louis trains win use the same depot
In Louisville. rendering transfer az
thar city for the east unnecessary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13

Evan Davis. 4 clerk In the passen.
ser department q the SANTA Fe u.
Gees. Topeka. was on Montay pre- amt
ed with m annual pass by general
n nager Hurley. On account Of having
teen In the service on tiiat company
fur thirty consecutive years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Novelties I'm XeIyets.

It's day of velvets for the suits ana
costumes worn to receptions and teas
suits made with skirts that trail softly
after you. Of velvets plain or In some OF
the well-nigh Undesirable new color mix
lures. which are as different from any
thing we've seen before in the velvet line
as day is from night. For ve4vets have
been experimental with-juggled with, you
might say-until they have taken on strange
new qualities.
Two colors are combined in a way that
seems nothing in the world but copy of
the wonderful new tricks in weaves that
have revolutionized cloth and suitlngs. As
that change of weaves is impossible with
velvet. the effect is got in some more sub
tie way, but got it is, no matter how.
Stripes and checks and plaids are all
echoed in the novelty velvets-only echoed,
though, for they are kept soft and indis-
tlnct and somber In tone. Plenty OF black
and white effects are seen in them, rem
dered subtle instead of startling by the
soft, deep pile OF the stun.
But, Of course. being novelties, they ap-
peal only to limited class. the plain col
ors used for nine out OF ten OF the hand
soonest suits.
Velvet" means not only velvet, but vel
veteen as we'll, for n you're not too well
blessed with this worlds goods, velvet suits
are an expensive luxury that entail no end
OF minor expenses. while velveteen has a
world OF wear In II.
And corduroys are coming to the front,
having been crowded behind so many other
materials for so long a while. Some stun
ming French suits are made Of 1.-THE kind
with the wide wale-and are trimmed with
lot of little straps of It fastened down
with buttons. One brown suit was particu-
larry pretty, made without a particle OF
trimming except these little straps and the
buttons.
Comparatively few OF the velvet suits are
trimmed with anything but lace or braid oil
buttons; nothing else seems to set them OF
in way at once effective and perfectly IN
keeping with the character of the material
Plenty OF them have no trimming at all
the rich beauty Of the velvet given ampl,
opportunity to display itself in the long
sweeping folds of the trailing skirt.
But velvet, while Its present popularity Il
marked, doesn't hold the field alone at all
| Beautiful cloths and suitings have com,
out that rival velvet for richness; broad
cloths embroidered in their own color tn,
design growing larger and heavier towarC
the hem. and beautiful, Understandable stuns
made different by weaves or some wonder
full trick OF color deepened into shadows o.
lifted into lights in an elusive, Fascinating
WA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rev. David c. Hughes, father of the
republican candidate for governor of Naw
York, was one of the leading speakers al
the nineteenth annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor union OF the state of
New York last week.
Bishop William Benjamin Arnett of the
African Methodist Episcopal church and
one or the leading lights in that denomina-
ton, died recently at Xenia, o. He was
porn In Brownsville, Pa, and was a warm
kinley. --S
Bishop Henry NJ. Turner of the African
Methodist Episcopal church entertaIns
and occasionally expresses somewhat orig
inal views One of his recent utterances
IL that "lynehings, burnings and the muir
der OF negroes here are plaques. God is
tnnicting on the race TO drive IL to Africa
where II can build up a great country"
Rev. DR.. John T. Rossiter who recently
completed thtrty-two years as pastor OF
the First Reformed church, Baltimore.
was born at Blue Bell. Mont gomery
county, this state. and was educated az
the Allentown Collegiate and Military in
lege.
The congregation OF the propaganda,
on the recommendation of the bishops and
archbishops OF this country, has created
a new ecclesiastical province in the west
10 be known as the archdiocese of Texas.
Bishop Gallagher OF the diocese of Gal
weston is TO be the FIRST archbishop OF the
new province
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

you look. A woman's teeth are a great
guide to a woman's age.
The actress is judged also by her
hands. The nails must be very long and
the moons must show. This Is the prin-
cipal thing, namely that there must be long
silvery moons at the base Of the nails.
Il have worked with mine steadily until
the moons show across the room. II lie all
matter Of keeping at 1t. These moons
are on every set Of fingers in the world.
even though they may never have seen the
light of day.
Il take fifteen minutes every morning
for the study OF the moons upon my
fingers. Unless they show plainly know
that my hands are going backward
II massage some good flesh food into
my hands and l work with them until
they are immaculate. They will stay SO
all day II carefully prepared in the morn
ing.
Il believe that the feet should look lit.
tie. There is something bewltching in a
pair of little feet. 1t is all a matter OF
cultivation.
Il walk ten miles a day now-for this
is part of my restoration exercise-in 9
pair of shoes that are two sizes too large
They are big everywhere and they have
nice, comfortable high heels.
AT night when l put on my stage shoes
find that l can squeeze my feet into very
neat little slippers. with heels that are
very French. I can put on shoes two
sizes smaller than l wore three month;
ago. I have reduced my weight and my
feet got thin when the rest Of my body go'
thin.
THE matter OF reducing the weight re
quires some mention. Eat little and wall
great deal. That is the whole secret IL
nutshell.
II drink nothing at any meal, excep
breakfast. i walk after each meal, II pos
sible, and l don't eat sweets. This keepi
me slender and good looking.
II weigh just forty pounds less than
\ did flve years ago. But, you see, my
normal weight is only 125 pounds and
had run up into the sixties.
Don't weigh $50 pounds II you can hell
It. 1t makes you seem so very matronly
Try to keep slender You may not be abl
to keep pretty. but you can certainly keel
slender.
Yes. and you can keep pretty II yol
want to. It is really only a matter o
choice, you know. And everybody ough
| to choose to be pretty."-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
PRATrLE OFF THE YOUYGsTERs,

Mother-Bobbie, how did you get ac-
quainted with the little boy next door?
Bobbie-I licked him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
We Make No Misleading Statements
SUCCESS

the symptoms them
indifference
o.
subject
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

Mother-Bobby, do you know why the
little chickens come out OF the eggs?
Robert-I guess they know they'll be
boiled IL they don't.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
That I'm UNION THERE IS STRENGTH

nat IN UNlUN IHEkE ID OINLNuIH truly estab
effected through the
Specialists of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
afflicted
results their foes misfortune them the
with methods quick deusons until cured receptions
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

HydroeeIe, Emissions, varicocele,
Impotency, Structure, Gonorrhoea,
Rupture, Blood Poison (SyphiIis),
Nervo- Sexual Debility,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

misleading the purpose OF
tanning The State Medical Institute has been the salvation OF
conservative upright
methods together with its unexceed equipment and high long
suffering with full confidence
will fairly with skfuly treated promptly
dealing with the State Medical Institute with
an
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
[, )F2( E
HONESTY

honest dealings,
deceived by dp
methods that will treat
reasonable
three knowing 1t
kmoney effected then
lasting
possible without aens the
the possible
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
RELIABILITY


nothing
Medical
their which
mseT Why the realization
misleading
propositions afflicted
Medical deceive with
within the boundary prosperity and enjoyment life
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

Mother-Bobbie, how did you get ac-
quainted with the little boy next door?
Bobbie-I licked him.
Mother-Bobby, do you know why the
little chickens come out of the eggs?
Robert-I guess they know they'll be
boiled II they don't
The Young Man (waiting in the parior)-
Johnny, do you like candy?
The Young Woman's Little Brother-Mr.
Spoonamore, you ought to know beter'n to
ask me fool question like that
Bobbie was wearing his FIRST trousers,
and was az proud as a boy has the right
to be under such circumstances. He felt
himself a man indeed, and was very anx-
ious to be acknowledged as such. But his
elders were unappreciative. Uncle Harry
had poked fun at him In quiet way, even
going so far as TO inquire what those
things" were. So Bobbie went TO Aunt
Helen for consolation.
why Bobbie." she exclaimed. when she
caught sight of him. how grand you look
I never saw you dressed like that before. -
II amt dressed" retorted the boy, In
dignantly. "Vese are pantsl"-Brooklyn
Life.
An East Side school teacher. learning
that a girl pupil was sick. went to visit her
I The good-heartsd instructor having called
at the chiid's home before had no difficulty
In finding her. though the quarters were al
the top OF a densely populated tenement.
The mother was absent. and the little s.
year-old. Susie by name. well wrapped up
was sitting on the side Of the bed.
After some talk. the teacher, observing
that the child spoke with difiicuity, said;
Susie, ! am going to examine your
lungs"
'Yes'm," dutifully responded Susie, az
teacher began TO loosen the youngster'i
waist After removing 1t, the teacher founc
layer upon layer OF flannel. which she un
fastened with no little difficulty satisfying
herself that there was no danger OF pneu
monia. Then she began to replace IN,
child's dress when Susie gave way to
| flood OF tears.
"Mommer will be awful mad at you wher
she hnds out"
why, susie." exclaimed the teacher
what do you mean?'
You've gone and unfastened all my nan
nels. an mommer had Jest got me al
sewed up fur the winterF-Hsrperl
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weak
Of MEN due to evil habits of youth abuses the
result of neglected unsed treatment private dis
which mind
Mental Physical reducing the suf
that depoable NervoSexual Debility max
social obligations hardship the enjoyment OF
life and marital happiness impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
TRUE SPECIALISTS


beautiful
has failed to help you Our special treatment for this class of troubles
n o n
Do not be satisfied until have been
mlned free You may be without
IL
require treatment and durable
and the least possible We will
OF
condition
treaty
N-O'' INC"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

The Young Man (waiting In the parior)-
Johnny, do you like candy?
The Young Woman's Little Brother-Mr
Spoonamore, you ought to know beter'n to
ask me fool question like that