davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Rights OF Jews in Russia 10 be Consider ed
With Those Of Other N~atIonsliues.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The State De-
psrtment to-day issued the following: y
"Ihe American Ambassador at st. Peters
burg, Mr.. Meyer. reports that ut a sitting Of
the Council Of State on October q the uups-
ton Of according ordinary political rights
to the Jews was discussed, and it was finally
decided by the Council not to deal sep
arately with the Jewish problem, but to
regard IL as forming part of the general
question Of granting equal political rights
to all na~tionalities in the Russian Empire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 24.-These army orders we're
issued to-day:
First Lieut.. Rudolph r. Smyser, Fourteenth
Cavalry. from duty as transport quATtermaster
70 st. Louis.
First Lieut.. Theodore 3. Taylor. Eleventh Cav
airy. relieved from duty as transport quarter
master.
Capt. Wendell l.. Simpson, quartermaster, from
army transport service 10 San Francisco.
Capt. Charles b.. Hepburn, signal Corps. 10 Gen
eTal Hospital, Washington Barracks, for treatment.
First Lieut.: Jgnius {. Gregory, assistant surgeon.
First Lieut., q. Arthur HAdseI, Nineteenth In
fAntry, detailed a. Captain OF Philippine scouts,
vice First Lieut. William B. Graham, Twentieth
Infantry. relieved.
These navy orders were issued:
Lieut.. W. s. Crosley. from the Maine 70 home
and walt orders.
Lieut.. r. Mclean. from the Virginia 70 the Maine.
Pay Inspector 4. II. Ryan 10 the Charleston a.
pay offcer and psymAster Of the neet. Pacific
squadron.
Psymsstar 7. q. Harris. from the chsrleston
to the Chicago.
Assistant Psymaster z. G. MorscII from ID.
chicago tO the Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Dress and Skirt Lengths. .

1000 lengths Of Black and Colored Dress Goods. ap-
propriate for Suits, Separate Skirts and Misses Dresses. The
lot comprises mixed tailor suitinss, checks. plsids. stripes,
fancy chsviots. serges and Hsnrsttss. All these goods are
this seasons styles and colofings, and are placed on sale On
our Dress Goods Tables At Greatly Reduced Prices 10 Close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Foreign Broodehths.

Scarce and desirable shadss.oi fine Broadcloths may be
secured 1t Ill timss from our carefully sssetsd stock Of thsss
iashionabie and attractive fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Important Sale of
Black and COlored Silks

10000 YARDS
Plain Tafetas. l9 in. wide. in q large assortment
of colors. including white and ivory, Al ~
Imported Messalines in all evening shades, IFO
Black Imported Palette de Sole, 20 in. wide.
Black Imported Tafetas, 20l in. wide.
Heretofore Csc and 75c a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Attractive Values in
! Household & Decorative Linens
Belgian & Scotch
Dsmask Cloths, y. TO-. 3.3S, AIS, $50. $50
Napkins. to match, Doz 3.2s. 3.o5. AIS. SIS
Cluny and Renaissance Lace Trimmed
Centre Pieces, $3.50. AIS. SIS, OTIS
Tea Cloths, 3.oS. $50. $50. $50
Dresser Scarfs, 3.oS, 500, 6.3S, $50
Also exceptionally large assortments of
Hand Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Dinner, Re-
ception and Tea Cloths. Centre Pieces. Doylies
Sheets. Pillow Cases. Bed Spreads. Pillow Shams.
Hemstitched Damask Dinner and Lunch Sets, Seal
Hoped and Embroidered Huck Towels, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
STERN Brothers
Cloak Department

~SAN O~F~A hAA~AhA
Imported Opera. Carriage and Street Garments at
Unusually Low Prices; also a complete line of
Domestic Garments for general wear.
Special for Monday
Evening Wraps Of Imported Broad
cloth. trimmed with braid. sSO.4S, $500, $500
Cloth Palstot. Of English
Mixture, and rwesd,. $3.50. $500. $3.50
Tailor-made Walking Suits
An attractive selection in all the latest fabrics and
colors will be placed on sale tomorrow. ~
A sumber Of this ssssons styles are represented. Including Elton
Blousss, Three-qunter and Hip Lengsh Coat Suits. Etc, In a
variety Of materials,
At $3.50. $3.50 and $500
Former Prices from $500 to $500
vslvetesn Walking Suits. in prevailing
shades, handsomely trimmed. At $3.50 and 81. 90
Actual Value $4,000 aud 5000
Domestic House Gowns. Negligees and Kimonos of
Silk and Abatross.
at s3.oS, $50 and 1850
Reduced from So. so. $50 and 81. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SIX FaalNG.
(Mcndsy)' W. place on sale
Tomorrow
$500 yards OF

Io-fnoffoV (MondayJ w PIacS On sale
$500 yards OF
Whife PeAs Dor SK FsxksrG,
on Navy Blue, Brown. Cadet and Black grounds.
These silks are particularly desirable and
offer an exceptional opportunity 10 make .
seasonabls and handsome Christmas git. Cesatiy
undsrpnced. .,.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Wasb Goods Department.

Exhibition OF advanced designs OF Silk and Cotton 7
Mulls, Pongees, Silk Organizes, Irish Dimities, French 7
Madras Cloths, at moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Lard 8 Taylor
Silk Department,
FIN Hvssss sm6 NssiseStb Sfysef.

q, all timss, With a specially fine showing q sesree shades
and weayss IN fashdonAhis silk novelties from noted foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Bric-a- r Dep't-(FFHH65SoPP))

THE CHOICEST OFFERINGS OF EURO
PEAN ARTISTS IN DECORATIVE N USEFUL Pieces.
Rare examples of Bronze, Crystal and Enamelled Ware, Busts,
Cabinet Pieces, Clocks, Mantel Sets, Desk Sets. Electrolers, with
add without jeweied shades, Porcelains, etc.
To-morrow's Offerings
Carrara Marble Busts. large size, $4,000
Carrara Marble Figure, "Song of the Siren" $500
Carrara Marble Groups,
Offering of Love- and Dream of Love" 4o5.0
Carrara Marble Group, Shooting Stars" 1854 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
WITHIN A BOTANICAL LABYRINTH-MR. BUR
RANR,a RInRAI PARADFgF

Come, it is IO-tinleto start, said Char
mian. Within two seconds Jack m | were
N the buggy and away we started on "a
twelve mile ride to Santa Rosa to visit Mr..
Burbank. Now come, genii, bring words,
guide my pen.
W all loved Mr.. Burbank on sight
he actually loves his splendid flowers.
And his very being is Allied with delight
to see the petals within the depths OF a
Hover change color day by day.
Thus he showed us a little homely lark
spur whose petals were all Of one shade.
Then the next with a slight change in tint.
The next presented q petal springing out
over those below with a decided change in
nue., and larger all the time.
The finished flower ~ the n OF the
series would tax a skilled botanist to decide
what n H.. IL In about ten times the size OF
Toe original, and the petals are piled on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Flannel Department.

Large variety Of most attractive designs and
Very desirable for Wrappers, Dressing sacques, Shirt "
.. Value 6Oc., at 32C Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
INSTABILITY.

The eruption of Vesuyius and the earthquake in California are sharp re- minders of the instability of things which we commonly and carelessly look on as stable. The people around Vesu- vius are hardly quieted before in anoth- CT and distant part of the apparently firm world there is a shaking which brings terror ana destruction. Such things are calculated to teach us that even if we are not exactly the worth less worms" which the old hymn calls us we are helpless worms when the mighty forces of Nature turn against us.
 With earthquake panic and fire San Francisco has 'supped full of horrors" !" The full extent of the disaster may not be immediately revealed, but 1t is ter rible There will be general wondering what is going to happen next and where it is going to happen. But as nobody can tell, the wisest way is to not wonder too intensely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
ORGANIZE.

You surely don't meet them sociall ly?" "Oh, no. Only to have, good time, you know. Pluck.
 Time-2 a. m.-Husband-"Doetor my wife has swallowed a pin!" Doctor "oh, all right, Come around to-mor- row and I'll give wou another" Punch.
 She (sentimentally)-"Love wants all ornothing.' He-"Then it's attachment Is not so exacting as sherif's, for he'll take what he can get Baltimore American,
 Pearl Helen married Why, she told me that she wouldn't accept the best man that walks Ruby--"WelL Harry don't have to walk. He owns an auto mobile. Chicago Daily News.
 What do you think of that appoint ment?" asked the statesman.
 Tt doesn't seem like an appointment to me- answered the disappearing citi- zen. Tt is a disappointment Wash ington Star.
 He-"They are entirely unsuited to each other Why, he's crazy on miner- alogy, and she on astronomy" She "Oh, that's not so bad Only one of them can litter up the house with spec imens, anyway" ."-Boston Transcript.
 "Nurltch expects to get the nomina- tion for governor
 Indeed? What does he base his hopes on?"
 Well he's self-made man, and--"
 But the successful gubernatiorial nominee is usually machine-made. .n- Philadelphia Ledger
 T had to get out of bed last night" said Subbubs, and build the furnace fire"
 Well" replied Backlotz, there's consolation in the thought that sum- mer will soon be here.
 Huh! that thought consoled me for a moment last night, but while was looking for wood I stumbled over the lawn mower. Cleveland Leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
GREER NC.

The mosquito will soon be a problem in many places besides New Orleans, and many who have slapped and will slap vainly at him will be glad to know that he can be killed, even if they can't kill him. A new way of destroying mosquitoes within the house has been tried with good results in New Or leans, where their presence is particu- larly dangerous because of the number of those which may spread yellow fever. It is a vapor produced by heat ing mixture of carbolic acid and cam phor, and is called "Mims' culicide," because Professor Mins of New Or leans first suggested its use It is said to be as effective as sulphur. It costs more, but 1t has the advantage of do- ing no harm to the contents of the room. It is also possible to enter the room almost immediately after the fu- migation is finished.
 More power to the culicide Anything that will kill a mosquito deserves en- couragement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
TTSE PREPARATIONS.

The United States isn't going to lose some of its good men in submarines if it can help it. Special precautions are to be taken for the safety of the sub marine boats. Not only will there be with them at their manoeuvres a ten der, equipped with powerful derrick and booms for lifting a disabled sub marine to the surface, but it is propos- ed to furnish each submarine with a floating signal, arranged with a spool of light wire carried on the outside of the submarine shell and connected with the interior so that in time of disaster the imprisoned persons may release the floating signal, which will appear on the surface of the water and indicate that the submarine is in distress. It has been pointed out by the experts that a submarine might really be una- ble to get to the surface, and that by the nature of the exercises no one would be aware of that fact until it was too late to render assistance. By the means of the floating signal, which, of course, could burn light at night, in an emergency, a sign could be given from the bottom without observers be- ing obliged to wait an extraordinarily long time for the reappearance of the submarine, In addition to which advan- tage the floating signal would also in- dicate the location of the sunken boat. 7 Of course there are many brave officers and men in the United States navy who wouldn't hesitate to volunteer for duty in the submarines even if that duty were much more dangerous than 1t is, but everything that can be done to make it safer should be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

themselves no more efficient, in the ul- innate trial of strength and capacity. than Orientals. What has been accom- plished by one Asiatic people, they ar que, may be repeated by another. Mr. Low concludes that the chance of na- tionalistic movement seems much less remote now than it did year or two ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations. wantA Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word sacn insertion. Five Cents Word for . full weok.
 Display advertisements. usr inch. one insertion. sl.so each subsequent inser- ton. 70 cents; enc week. ssss: ons Fnonth, SIo; enc year. sso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

The Emperor of China has a house. hold consisting of five hundred persons, Including thirty bearers of state um- brellas, an equal number of fan-bear- CTS, thirty physicians and surgeons, seventy-tive astrologers, seventy-six cooks and sixty priests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

A Dodge City (Kansas) lawyer was pleading case before jury the other day. The party on the other side had a reputation for stinginess. Why gentlemen of the jury" said Sutton, In his speech, If an ant would carry a grain of sand off that fellows farm he would law him clear to the Supreme court and back"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
SOME SIGNS IN INDIA.

England's India may not always be as quiet as 1t seems to be now. Mir Sid ney Low, who has followed the Prince and Princess of Wales throughout their Indian tour, takes note of certain recent signs indicating the growth of some- thing like national spirit among the various sects and races, whose mutual antiquities have done so much in the past to facilitate British domination. The "Swadeshi' movement, involving sort of boycott of all foreign Gnclud-
 ing British) goods for the encourage ment of native industries, has already, says MT. Low, begun to assume a po- litical complexion. Divided among themselves, they are yet" he adds,
 'faintly realizing the existence, or the imagined existence, of solidarity, a unity, which marks them off from Eu- rope and the white peoples in general
 The victory of team of Sikhs or Raj puts over an English regiment at polo is acclaimed with delight by Parsis and Bengaiis and Dekkan Mohamedans and Madras Christians, which is as if Sicil- ian peasants should rejoice over the de- feat of an American crew by Leander at Henley" All over the eastern world, he declares, from the China Sea to the Balkans. the success of the Japanese has been regarded as triumph of Ori- entaiism. The sentiment is strong in India. That Russia has nothing in common with England, that she is in- deed a potential foe, is ignored. The point which has impressed Itself on the popular imagination is that white sol diers and sailors have been worsted by Asiatics; that the East has prevailed over the Westsin fair fight. To the h. dians, who do not draw fine distinctions between one Occidental people and an- other, it seems that the "sahib-log," their rulers and governors. have shown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

Dore-"How is it the play you gave was not so well attended as the one you gave a while ago?' Dolly-"Well, you see, we went around and sold tick cts to all our friends for the first per- forlnance, and-er-after that we had no friends. Judge
 What the world needs" said the philanthropist, lis peace and mutual confidence" ''Yes." answered MT. Dus- tin Stax in an aggrieved tone, But when We business men work up any thing like that you say we're trying to organize trust. t.'-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Body Brussels Rugs
 "in large room sizes"

A full assortment, 6 ft. X 9 it.; 8 it. 5 in. x 10 it, 6 in; 9 1t. x gift; 9 it. x r2 it.; 10 1t. 6 in. xl2 1t; 10 it. 6 in. X B it. 6 in. For most rooms that get hard wear the brussels fabric is superior to any other medium priced floor covering. We offer 90 9 x 12 1t. body brussels rugs at a uniform price of .S25 each. They will please you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

"All to mother" was the wording of a will which was discussed in the law courts of London recently, and the president remarked that that was prob ably the shortest will on record. But if the signatures of the testators and wit nesses be taken into account, the doc- ument is far from being a record one During the Soudan campaign of 1884
 after the battle of Fl Tab, the body was found of a British soldier who
 before death, had scrawled with a lead pencil inside of his helmet the words, 'tAll to my wife" Tn the Afghan war a soldier on scout duty was killed and his body remained undiscovered for many weeks. It was then found lying behind a rock, on the surface of which the dead man had written in blood, T want mother to have all" Tn each case the war office saw that the testa- tors wishes were carried into effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. is GENTS 4 WEEK. 50 GENTS 2 MONTH. s FOR SIX MONTHS. ss 4 YEAR. THE sAnEE TERMS BY MAIL sInyGLE COPIES, ! cENcA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
The Target.

Don't mind me-" he told the iceman;
 If you want to raise youl price, man.,
 Go ahead and put it higher, and I will not say word am merely the consumer, I have
 heard baleful rumor That the cost of ice this summer will go soaring like a bird Raise 1t hourly, daily, weekly; you will md I'll stand it meekly, For I'm learning to be patient with the irking things that be. snow me no consideration; give your price the elevation DO your worst, o MT. Iceman, and beg you don't mind mel" And the iceman said. T won't" Higher prices? Bless your soul, man." he said sweetly to the coalman. Put them up, and keep a-putting just as swiftly as you like,l Tell me not in mournful numbers of the fear that haunts your slumbers, Of the famine in the coal bins If the miners go on strike. You may sell me all my fuel, mention not the coming duel Between capital and labor that sum mer days may see, Go ahead and boost the prices to the figure that sutfices For your perfect satisfaction, and 1 beg you. don't mind mel" And the coalman said: T won't" More for steaks?" he asked the meat man.
 Well, we people have to eat, man, So go on and raise the prices for my bacon and my ham; Why you needn't care button what l have to pay for mutton Or for rthg O1, phttnlk gai1cuern Ar fnr liver or for lamb. Raise the prices, but be cheerful; 'tis no time for being fearful; I'm an accomplishing person, as I'm o sure you will agree. must do my daily carving, lest my family be starving, So go on and use your judgment and beg you, don't mind me-" And the meatnan said; T won't" Prices will go up this summer?" Thus he murmured to the plumber. To the timer and the tinker, to the man who puts on paint To the tailor and the grocer-"Put them up, for well you know, sir, l will view the operation with the calmness of saint. am merely the consumer; I have heard the warning rumor. That expenses will be greater-and you've got me up tree, Go ahead, and use your pleasure; fit your price to any measure l will have you grin and bear it. so l beg you, don't mind me- And the others said: We won't"
 --Dunldrk Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

Dolerain is the name of the model city to be built by the United States Steel corporation, popularly known as the steel trust. It will start with 4,O0O inhabitants. It will be governed by a board of commissioners, and much money Is to be spent on it. The Boston Herald asks, Why not spell the name of this municipality Dollar Reign?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

The government forest service finds that, with the possible exception of the manufacture of wood pulp, no branch of woodworking has developed more rapidly than the veneer industry. It is estimated that the timber used for ve- neer stock in 1905 would have made 66.00O,000 feet of ordinary lumber. The woods used in greatest quantities are red gum, yellow poplar, maple, cotton wood. birch, basswood, pine, elm and red oak. Of the States in which veneer stock is manufactured Wisconsin con tributes + per cent, Tennessee IA per cent, Indiana 10 per cent, New York 10 per cent. and South Carolina and Mis- souri each per cent. Last year 292 box factories in New England used 600, ,4sS,0OO feet of lumber, valued at $S,SS1,00 Most of this wood was white pine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

Dr. Torrey, the evangelist, was speak ing one day in London when bibulous fellow arose and announced, wavering- ly, that he did not believe everything in the Bible. T don't see how anybody can walk on water" he declared; "can you do it. Dr. Torrey?" The preacher looked grinly at the man for moment and then answered. Well, can walk on water better than. can on rum"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

A London accident insurance com pany has raised queer question in it's protest against paying death claim on man killed in an automobile acci- dent in Los Angeles. In it's defense ef suit to recover the amount of the pol icy the company represents that the victim practically was insane on the question of speed, and that 1t should not be held liable for deaths resulting from the actions of a person temporari- ly insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

THR OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUH-
 LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Warm
 Oriental ColoringS in Arcona Rugs

An Administer fabric of high class, at the price of cheap goods, made in standard sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

TEEM WEEKLY JOURNAL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

You surely don't meet them social- ly?" "Oh, no. Only to have, good time, you know.'-Puck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15

a task Of enormous difficulty, and yet
one which - not inherently impossible.
Society can exist without toleratiLg
the liquor traffic, just as il does exist
without celebrating piracy, though that
was, at one time and among the an
cestors Of many OF us, an occupation
which brought honorable fame as we'll
az material gain.
We can do without the liquor trade,
and II we find ourselves unable to keep
u Within bounds we shall end with
suppressing II altogether, just as all
civilized nations finally suppressed
piracy, and for the same reasons
That Is why every decent liquor deal or
--ana decent, according TO their light,
many liquor dealers are--ought to
hope that such decisions as this viii
be made effective. Withoutsuch laws.
we'll enforced, there would be no per.
ulanent safety for the liquor trade sc
an occupation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-15
Death Of Irving D. Smith.

Elk Point has peculiar interest ID
the death OF the millionaire farmer.
Nc. irving p. Smith, who died last
week at Madison. This Ii due 10 thu
fact that one Of Mr.. Smiths sons tool,
from our midst o. his Bride, Miss
Allie Coverdale, young lady well
known to our citizens.
Mr.. Smith has had q. remarkable
career. he was horn May 10, 1926 ii
Litchdeld township, Herkimer county.
n. 4. After the death Of his father
he had the management OF the farm