davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-30

Best terms on Real Estate i0ans -
the commercial stats Baak. Wagner.
$. D. WIN. n Pesss. Cashier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-30

Go to the Red Front meat
market for, AL iEinds VI fresh
and salts msats.s Best Of oil
kinds. iO--l2.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-30

Our line Of shoes ID the best
in the city try . pair and be cons
WINGED. ]. A. N.eve 1925
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-30

Ladies' and mems winter coats
in large quantities At Naeyes. 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

The Salvation Army has 17.SsS workers
among children IL comprises ,2l9 corps
and societies and 1t has Is e62 officers
wholly employed In its service
The BedOuin Arabs are light eaters siN
or seven dates, E0aked in melted Outtol'
serve a man whole day, with very
small quantity Of coarse -four or httle
ball Of rice.
The Bank of ireland declines to honor
checks written in Erse. The Gaels are
indignant. II, they say, the bank accepts
checks in japanese and Russian, why
should II reject those In Erse?
A railway is to be built to the region
where the Mocha coffee grows. Ii will ex-
tenn from Hodeidah. on the Red Sea, TO
sannaa, the largest city in Southern Ara
bia. with a population OF seventy-five thou
sand.
Monarite. valuable as the source OF the
thoria used in the manufacture Of mean
descent gas nantes, has been found In
the ground of Southern Ngerian River
beds. The only other British deposits are
IN Ceylon,
The body of Eleanor Perkins. a nurse
who had been sixty-four years In the
service of an English family In lincoln
shire, was carried 10 the grave the other
day by four sons OF the family, all Of
whom she had nursed in their infancy,
A great colonial exposition will be opened
In Marseilles this spring and continued
throughout the summer IL will mark the
irst attempt 70 organize a comprehensive
manifestation Of French colonial work aud
Is arousing much interest
A French horticuturist has discovered
that roses and mignonettes cannot live
together. Rose and mignonette. placed
together in vase, both Withsr within
hAh an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
The Doings of Our Foreign Brothers.

The largest coffee market in the world
is the French city of Havre. The imports
In 1894 reached 109 $50 tons
London has just completed beauty
show I'm which men as. well as women
competed. The prize of the handsomes'
man was won by a porter named Forsey'
Germany Is the largest producer OF po-
tatoes in the world, growing as hlgh as
As, 100000 tons In one year. II oners a soou
field for a successful potato digger that
would not cost too much.
The various Greek government mOnop-
plies during 1905 realized 81, 946, 900, of which
bver one-half was derived from petroleum,
bne-f fourth from salt and the balance from
playing cards and matches.
A European company has offered to pave
Stadium street, Athens, with asphalt for
$3.50 the square metre. Stadium street be-
longs to the state government, while
Aeolus street. for which a similar contract
has been awarded, IS the property OF the
municipality.
Artificial ice Is manufactured in Athens
By machinery bought Of the Frick Com
pany, OF WaynesborO Pa. This plant Is
capable of producing twenty-five tons OF
Ice In twenty four hours and cost $4,000.
More recently Mr. NJ. Chrlssaphldes. OF
Piraeus, Greece, ordered other machinery
from the United States, of a capacity OF
thirty tons in twenty-four hours. paying
$4,000 for Il. The boilers for the above
machinery were ordered In England. OF
Babcock, wilcox Co.
Japan has commenced importing coal
from New South Wales, in Australia, ad-
vises Consul Cooling. OF Newcastle. who
quotes the commercial agent Of that PROV
ince 10 Japan as saying that the first 6, 900
ton cargo had arrived. If this produces a
good coke the trade win b lAHgA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Persia has a population OF 100000, With
an area of 62SOO0 square miles.
Consul General Ridgely writes from Bar
cel1na that 7s6, 511 tons OF British coil were
imported at that port during 1906 He gives
list OF the importers which can be OBJ
tanned from the Bureau Of Manufactures.
The German Reichstag proposes TO raise
more revenue by taxing picture post cards
sent through the mails one half cent each
Consul BrlJldln, o. hehl. writes that ON
the estimate of 500,00O,0OO OF these cards
sent through the malls annually IL would
produce S2,5OO,OO revenue.
Consul Dunlap reports from Cologne on
the operation of the street. railways which.
as Is usually the case In Germany are
owned by the municipal authorities There
was a deficiency of g, 40 for the year COW
ered by the report The roads. he says, as
a rule are well conducted When the seats
In a car are occupied no one Is allowed 10
go in. Getting on or on car while in
motion Is punished with a fine Of from
] TO On marks
The Kawasaki Dock yard Company, of
Japgn has such an expanding business
that h has been decided 10 iucreasa the
capital stock, reports Consul General Mil
Ter, of Yokohama, from S2,000OJO to 5000.
Ogg ia addition 10 Whk'h "A s.. 900 0l0 f,r,lis,u
existing dtbeff Wss. A huge dry dock h
projected by he company 10 aco1mmodate
ves sells 1f 15,00 tons, and a branch shin
yard VIII be established near the Hyogo
Canal
The wheat yield for the present season
IN New south Wales and oueensls,d1 ~
officially estimated AZ 100000 and 20 On
bushels. respectively. In the former ms
WELD Is an average OF eleven bushels m
the acre. and ranks next 70 the n OGO O0O
bushel crop Of 1903-O4 In Queensland The
er0p u. only hall Of lat years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Musings of Twentieth Century Philosopher.

Happier is ne who sings for his dinner
than ne who whines for it, and quite as
sure is he of getting it.
Though an army spring at thy command
lead 1t not for spoils.
little. ''>
Simplicity is the attendant of greatness
and cannot long be separated.
The wind Of adversely occasionally
blows one into port Of safety
II thou wilt observe the brightest spot in
the human character thou wilt find It llu-
mined by unselhshness
Civility that costs an effort is worth
more to the giver than to the receiver.
Every eye hath its own vision and every
ear heareth a different story.
The philosopher will attribute his failures
to himself The caprieious will attribute
them 10 anything else.
Two busy little words, yes" and mo-"
carry more Joy and sorrow to human
hearts than all others.
Do the pleasures OF life recompense for
its trials? To answer in the negative
sompels argument with Deity.
Before the world becomes perfect idle
ness must be put TO work.
So still, Is the house OF conscience that
'the slightest rap on the door Is heard
within.
A leaky house that stands on a hill has
no advantage over a leaky house that
stands on a plain. Neither Is one lie bet
ter than another
CLAY BURBRIDGE
An Irishman was describing his first
stammering efforts at golf. The first
time I missed the ball" he said, and
the second time I hit II in the same
place IT'S a poor CANA"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

man is no taller when he stands upon
a pedestal, though he may gain in appear
ance and estimation.
experience to gain an understanding, I'D
servation gives the needful lesson II we
but heed
Thought is sorely afraid of a brazen
tongue.
Age begins when hope declines.
Sleep is the savior of man and beast
Thought is the substance wherewith the
mind Is clothed. The raiment Is coarse OF
fine according 20 taste or desire. The tai
loring Is done by ourselves; and what ODD
garments we fashion! No two are alike
and not one is perfect.
% not into society to and fault with 1t,
but to better 1t.
As often as thou prayest for wealth pray
for wisdom
Tears blister the memory OF many
pages of ufe which would be free from
blemish had youth been endowed with ex-
perienoe.
thousand generations are but one heart
thrOb of eternity.
As plant rewards care with more per-
feet bloom, SO does humanity.
Take comfort in the thought that thou
art a part OF God and have been assigned
to a place In the universe which thou art
20 find
A boaster and a pretender; what can be
said OF either that would grace a page?
The largest game is not found In the
tallest trees. Sometimes a shot is missed
by looking too high
Be patient with age. that time may not
retaiiatA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
DGtine

Beware OF him who prociaIms his friend
ship oolsterously. The true love song is
sweet and low and the listeners are few.
There is no surer way of destroying thy
life than to live aimlessly.
Before dsfaming another examine thy
self and thou mayest hesitate.
For what reason would we have others
think as we? Is fl from great faith in
ourselves? Is II from benevolence or is II
from desire 10 dOmnate2 II would be
kind to analyze motives before proceeding
too far into the righthl domain OF another'
A song bird may carol on a deae branch,
but who would remember the branch and
forget the song?
Many a man cloaks himself with money
and goeth about with naked soul
When following a promise to a con
clusion be sure the promise is In line with
fact, otherwise you viii arrive at the
wrong station.
Mans Imagination IL never more fan
tastic than In regard to future and un-
known worlds
one way 20 enfeeble the mind Is never
to exercise Il but to bind II fast to that
which Older generations taught
Attempt not great things unprepared.
A needle viii not harpoon whale
Follow a hero many days and his glory
dimlnishes.
The penalty u independent thinking Is
the loss OF timid friends.
Inspiration has It's nmits--the human
brain.
Il Is a difficult thing 70 restore conn
dence with apology or 10 heal a wound
with regrets.
To come into close touch with the hu
man family means 10 suffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

ton IN the upper berth and continual cir
culation of fresh outside air passing on
both sides of both berths. The two beds
are ready and the section enclosed with
curtains, and all in less than two minutes.
In the morning the work is reversed and
would remind one of a moving picture
film run backward, as chairs and grips are
taken out berths lowered, and again we
have a parlor car.
The three in one r makes operation
much cheaper, as 1t does away with at
least one car. AS roads are now being
equipped with electric motor power, this
convertible car will be oporared by cleo
tricity, and changes win be made more
rapidly by this device The large steam
ship companies are SAinking of adopting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

A most important feature In connection
with this system of car construction Is
the perfect ventilation and sanitation OBJ
tanned. the cars recently designed being
finished in the richest polished hard woods
without unnecessary mouldings or carving
TO harbor dust or germs.
Under the system of ventilation adopt
ed there is a current of filtered pure air
and IL allowed any number of men could
smoke in the car without the tobacco
fumes being disagreeable TO any one.
After reading for some time | began to
feel sleepy and thought 1 would retire,
so pressing a call button. the porter came
and I inquired where the sleeper was.
Allow me SIR" he said. to place your
chair on the other side of the car and l
will make up your bed"
And again was puzzled to know where
the bed was coming from. Raising the
superficial floor of a section to form one
division end, there was a device carrying
cables attached to a drum mechanism
underneath by which both upper and lower
berths are raised locking automatically
rigid and firm, independent of the sustain
ing power Of the cables and bearing $500
pounds for each berth. Now sub-fiOor
is raised. forming the other end of the
division, this also being firmly locked.
The raising Of the upper berth. ready for
occupancy, with the exception of pillows.
is accomplished by one revolution of the
drum, the mechanism underneath raising
the berth to the point desired, automati
cally locking the end supports formed by
the two sections of the floor. The head
and foot boards of both upper and lower
berths cover the bed during the day, and
are lifted into position to hide the mechan-
ism of the division ends or floor sections.
The lower berth is now raised in less than
one revolution of the drum.
This enables the porter to place the
chairs, grip and packages in the berth
pocket below the floor, which is steel lined
and dustproof. berth pocket by day and
storage by night.
Both upper and lower beds are now
ready for occupancy, with spring beds and
hair mattresses, without interfering with
any other section in the car, with
more space between upper and lower
berths than in the ordinary sleeper
with windows for observation and ventila-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

AZ HILE travelling you have no
!: :: !: e.: :: !: :: : ::
breads to travel in sleeping
canW This will not long remain
70 be the case as convertible
sleeping, parlor and dining cars are now
I'm operation and afford one all the con-
veniences Of the best equipped hotels.
on entering the Columbia" which is
the name OF one Of these cars, one imagines
that he is going into drawing room con-
tanning twenty-five comfortable grass
chairs. which are portable. The spacious
windows not only afford comfort in adj
miring the scenery but give the effect q
large observation car The car il
carpeted with very fine velvet carpet
richly and artistically designed.
At one end of the Columbia is the OBJ
servation room Then come the women's
rooms, in which four women can at one
time make their toilets. Next comes the
saloon, then the convertible main sleeping
room. parlor and dining room. Next come
the pantry. kitchen and refrigerator.
Such a palace on wheels it is asserted,
will not only make railroad travel a pleas
ure, but it is thought to be far safer than
the old style top heavy sleepers, Owing'to
the fact that the biggest bulk of weight
IL under the floor instead Of overhead.
After having travelled some distance my
curiosity was arous5G as my ticket called
tor a sleeper And from all appearances l
imagined l was in a day chair car. At
this instant khe porter announced first
cali for dinner and l was at sea to know
whether thefiining car was ahead or back,
50. as he pissed my chair, asked where
It was. and he replied, This is the dining
CIR, sir" land at the same time he hand
ed me afbnl of fare that one would ex-
pect to hnd in a Broadway restaurant.
On en,erlng to take my order he brought
al tschable table, which was fastened
to the side of the car directly in
of one of the large windows. Spread
he linen, he now opened cabinet in
Side Of the car, which was filled with
Ter and other necessary articles for the
bic. This same thing went on until ten
tbles had been set for dinner, very COM
Iortably accommodating twenty passen-
Igers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

the under floor disappearing bed, which
gives the stateroom twice as much avail
able space when not being used as q
sleeping room
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

the army n the general board in the
navy. both are essential TO the proper
development ard use Of our miiitafS
forces afioat and ashore n troops
that were = n To Cuoa were handtea
liawleSSly. II MAS the swiftest mool-
Iization and dispatch of troops over
sea ever accomplished by u govern
ment. The expedition landed COM
pleteIv equipped and ready for imme-
dfate service. several Of its oTE1ufZa-
tons hardly remaining in havana over
night before splitting up n dStaca-
meuts and going 20 their several posts
II was a fine demonstration OF tn" value
and efficiency o. the gencr0t stan
Similarity. IL vas owing in large part
tn the general board that the navy
was able at the outset To meet the
Cuban crisis with such instant eftCien-
cy: ship after ship appearing on the
shortest notice At any threatened point.
while the marine corps. In particular
performed indispensable" service. The
army and navy war colleges are II IN
! c~alculablc value IL tho two services.
and they cooperate with constantly tn
creasing efficiency and Importance.
The has most wisely pro-
vided fo. a national board for tho
promotion of rifle practise. Excellent
results have already come from this
law. but IL does not go far enough.
. Our regular army Is 50 small that III
any great war we should have to trust
mainly t. volunteers: and in such event
these volunteers should ALREADY know
how Ia shoot; for il a soldier has the
fighting edge, and ability 10 take care
OF himself in the open, his efficiency
O nthc line of battle is almost dirNty
proportionate 10 excellence In marks
manship. We should establish shoot
ing galleries in all the large public .
- 1-AAN- Mould -
tional tarcc range in different parts
Of the country. and should in every
way the formation ~ rifle
clubs turnout all parts OF the land.
The liitl, Republic OF switzerland
offers US an EXCELLENT example in all
matters connected With building IN an
efficient citizen sCldiery.
49,. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House.
December 5. 1906.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

The VIII IL House.
December 5. 1906.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-07

Our eIeraut Line Of Copper Nicke1ed
Goods. Tea KettIes. Water Pitchers,
Coffee Pots, Chatting Dishes, etc,
could not be more attractive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Equivalent for Cordwood.

Washington, d. c., Aug. IA
Under the new army appropriation
act. which went into effect on July
/, army officers are able to purchase
fuel oil and gas under the allowance
for fuel. They have been permitted
for years to purchase certain kinds
of fuel, principally wood and COAL
at the rate of SO cord for standard
oak wood. 1t was necessary TO es-
tablish an equivalent rate for spruce
pine and different kinds of coal. The
new army act removed certain re-
strictions which existed and admit
ted as fuel oil and gas. The experts
who were engaged to determine
what is the equivalent In each case
decided that 120 gallons OF oil or
II, 900 feet OF gas may be regarded
as a fair equivalent OF one cord Of
standard oak wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
To Increase Stock Six Millions.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14.-The
stockholders of the Philadelphia
company, one of the subsidiaries OF
the United Railways Investment
company, will hold meeting here
this afternoon to vote upon a propo-
sition to increase the capital stock
of the corporation from $4,000 90
to $42,0OO,000, The increase will
consist of 10000 shares of common
stock, and the new stock will be Of
fered to stockholders of the control
ling company. The proceeds will be
used to pay for the stock of the
Beaver Valley Traction company and
the Washington and Canonsburg
Railway company, which were pur-
chased last year. and to provide ad-
ditional power for the Allegheny
county light company and the Pitts
burg Railway company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

For Sale.-To close estate. Quarter
block, corner Front and Marion
streets, 165 feet front, on the west
side of Marion square, cement
walk on both streets, large house,
lot and cold water, cellar, plenty
of fruit, flowers and shrubbery. An
excellent place for a home. See
r. E. Moores or w. A. Moores.
S-91w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
fJRSUED BY RUS
SIAN TERRORISTS

their teens. There were. unfortu.
nately, political objections to their
marriage and Melitta was compelled
by unrelenting relatives to become
the wife of Grand Duke Ernest Louis
or Sesse. She obeyed orders and con
tracted this matrimonial alliance for
political reasons of state, but the
marriage turned out to be extremely
unhappy and ended in divorce. AS
soon as the divorce had been announc
ed Grand Duke Cyril, who had care.
fully avoided the Hessian court after
Melitta's marriage, Immediately ap.
peared at her maiden home in Coburg
and renewed his ardent declarations
OF love. Melitta hesitated to marry
again, because this step would have
hade 1t impossible for her, under the
terms of her divorce, ever to see her
only child, the little Princess Eliza
beth, to whom she was passionately
attached. Princess Elizabeth, how
ever, who lived with her father, was
poisoned while visiting the emperor
and empress of Russia at Skiernie-
wivie. Her tragic death removed
Melitta's scruples regarding remar-
riage and she consented to become
Cyril's wife. Just as they were COM
pleting the preparations for their
wedding the Russo-Japanese war
broke out and Cyril considered it his
duty to rush to the front and take
up arms in the cause of the father
land. Unlike some of the other
grand dukes who disgraced them
selves by cowardice and riotous liv-
ing at the front, Cyril, who was a
naval officer, fought with great BRAY
cry. He was on board Admiral Max
aroff's flagship Petropavlovsk when
that ship was blown up by the Jap
anese submarine mine. Cyril was
one of the few rescued and was in
valided home.
Having done his duty at the front
there was now no further obstacle to
his long-deferred marriage with his
first love Melitta except the prohibit
tion of the czar. The car prohibited
the marriage for various reasons.
Firstly, Cyril and Melitta are first
cousins and the marriage of relatives
of this degree is prohibited by the
Russian state church. Secondly, Me-
litta's first husband, the grand duke
of Hessse, is the czarina's brother and
it would, therefore, be extremely dis
to the czarina If Cyril pre-
sented to her as his wife her own
brothers divorced consort. Finally
there are considerations of state.
Cyril stands high in the line of sue
cessian to the Russian crown. There
is nothing between him and the i'm
perial crown of Russia but four in
secure lines, none of which is worth
much from the point of view of a
life insurance company. These are
the czar, the cZar's weakly son, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

For Sale@115 acres, miles east
of Salem; 40 acres in cultivation;
running water; good house, barn,
outbuildings and orchard. Farm
Ing implements and stock go with
premises. A bargain. Call on or
address M. P. Mortenson, r. F..
ID. No. s. 6-21-dw-tf