davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
Groceries,!
ydens-The Greatest Pure Food Providers in the West

Fancy Seeded Raisins, Fer package, 4Uo
Fancy California Dried Grapes, Id. 5ao
Fancy California Cooking Figs, ID .71ac
S mound o..'. loc
Fancy california Seedless Raisins, Id. .l0c
Fancy Muir Peaches, per pound l21ac
TeTS pound O' "' - asc
1-pound package Condensed Mince-
1-pound packages best Pure Ground
Spices .................s Sc
Fancy California Prunes per FOUND SC
Fancy italian Black Prunes, pound. ..71so
per- per pound MISUNDERSTANDING. .'.S =, .aso
per pound . ..D.....'...... $50
Der pound ......,.,'........ 300
Fancy 7-Crown London Layer Raisins,
per pound ....:................ 331
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
5000 Copies of SOC Popular
Music at 211ac
Any II Copies 25c
Add 1c per copy postage in ordering by mail

Add lie per copy postage in ordering by mail
Only Few More Years. Occidental Club (march) Brush
the Frowns Away (childs song) Quarter Dash 1.-TWO sep)
Give Me the Girl From Killarney Whoa, You Heifer (great
ragtime), Dares Spring Song (ragme two step) Water
Lou (song Forestry 1.-TWO step) Rose Leaves (revere)
Santa Claus Series, easy teaching peces-Down the Chin
ny (march), Doll Babies (waltz) Full Stocking (gavotte)
White Reindeer, Fireplace Polka, Tin Soldiers, d.
Hundreds of others to select from, at. H2C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
AUDITOR OFFERS TO EXPLAIN

UmbreIIas. COpley. ieweIer. a5 s. Joe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
Groceries!

Ffesh FruitsI Nuts and VeRetabIes TOT
Xmas.
Fancy Mixed Mute, nothing finer, per
pound . . LOO
Fancy Italian Chestnuts, per pound 121bc
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, Ter ct. .s15
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges. per
dozen ................... $50
Fancy Imported, Figs, per pound. 80. 15c
Fancy Halloween Dates per pound. .T1ao
Fancy Fard Dates, per pound. ........ 1oC
Black Walnuts, per peck. ............3O zoe
Cooking Apples. Der peck. ,...........1 So
2 Heads Fresh Lettuce. ...,.,...,...,.5 80
Bunches Fresh Radishes. ........... 30
Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips, Ruta-
bagas, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 1o
2 Bunches Fresh Parsley. ......,...,..5o
Shallot Onions, per bunch. ............6 30
Stalks Fresh Celery ...........,.,...5 SO
Large Heads Cabbage. ,..,............5 SO
Fancy Colorado Onions, per pound. lie
New Honey, per rack. ..............12 1ko
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15

u POUNDS pure oane ,.. ..' $500
8 pounds best hand picked Navy
Beans .......... $500 - 4. '~SS
p9HIhos oeS' i'o'i'- .,'........... a5c
"a T"nrds hest Grauniated Cornmeal. l5o
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. e zoe
Quart lars pure Ohio Maple Syrup 49,. SOC
lO-pound cask pure BuckWheat Flour. SOC
1To,ir .................sl5
H-nound can Breakfast Cocoa. ......715c
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, per
package -, -. . .. - "a
The best Soda or oyster Crackers, per
pound .......s ',...' '.'''.' '''''s' 20
Dried IsruitS ana CRadied Feels for Your
xmas Puddings, Pies and Cakes.
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per pound 1oo
Fancy y-Crown Muscate, Raisins, ID. loo
Fancy 4-Crown Muscatel Raisins, ID 1a1ae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
HAYDENS)
THE RELIABLE sT0RE
Hosiery
For Gifts

Nothing is more appropri-
ate and serviceable than fine
Silk Hosiery. You'll not
find the equal of our line
in quality assortment or low
price.
Plain Silk Allover Lace,
drop stitch, hand embroid-
cred Silk Hose, and in fact
every style shown in our
ladies' hosiery dept, at So
down to $50
Ladies' Fancy Imported
Lisle Thread Hose, hand
embroidered, great value,
at, pair, 75c and. 500
Many different styles to
select from.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-15
Biz Sale of Samples

Toilet Sets Cloth, Hair and Hat Brushes, Comb and
Brush Sets, Single Mirrors etc. complete line of high
grade Novelties Just the thing for Holiday Gifts We
bought them at SOC the dollar and will offer them Satu
day at JUST HALF PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XVI,
CELL NUMBER NINE.

showed from tho sdo OF
the steamer eight aboard SIX gaped inc oars ana
the documents given to him by the
captain motonng emonof to seat beside him.
indeed space we DUCK toward
the stern waspie with boxes and bags
led" asked the Prince but the young steersman
!, 49, =, ,vboro M atona
their Each threw pag oyer
his shoulder and waited cer
the she'll OF ROCK and looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CHAPTER XIV.
"a HOME ON THE ROLLING DEEP

HOME ROLLING DEEP"
Fl III. sn;s x xS
ss.s y TN
9 e's j as ssss
s9 ' seEs IL se5ss
5 5s,ia e admit e. %
ID 5E III ,ss @ % @
Navy going legal standing
e. esSss 5.ss 10 1 s sa. H:
s;S;,s sont u persisted Katnertn.
81 Ss H. Il:
n eam oad pd be- Of
~" de- his daush'
ter @ 5hns @
'an face showed that n'
s, v sa u NC @ e
tod Kate all about it, and gave mans
d ;eP5s'; VA ! 49,
o" san spring
. n9v on Of pas 1s III hat 1en
s. aSete quite Go
!. The 5'
n.. S sa sas Sa s AZ
Captain, far is from the coast" amended
never
speak you
know Dummond fired at it?' a.
GLOW the same rock!
him There can't be two nKc that IN
Baltic i, - -, no,onoa
said Dorothy soothingy as II she desired
him an
listen
believe the
anything
all particulars from he papers,
subject at the time Hem-
berng he though strengthen his story by III
atherne with great
Que So Kate myself But to come
everything even
slightest proof
frai
yacht"
bul k said Katherine
would have what
fleet Our venture Wouid
would set
in VIII to hear Of IT.
"Johnson he coudta half dozen men,
said that
with could deeat
should she'll then
confusion
his hands gesture OF despair
Dorothy Amhurst whom nave always regarded
Of defending their
oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
what should you counsel US
You understand the situation.


thing sumo You counsel Us
S G' S 'SSy ssf ~ Sssf s q
'o ' ssa 's ss sa ssss % diplomatic
nssss; ss s ss cane 9 s s V
u @ a' " e.,
S9;2 ss from
-Four aou the a,r twee Now
%s Nh seek ts fsS v2 s
%o ass a Speedily s. y
Sc. S IL X sRns s;s
The s ' ssd vsss tas
wi ne afraid ts sassi 9S
ar. 5s. sss 4s s ss !ns ssa
Il vs 6. %
Tes a liz Ut rd Gn has vS
Z eSse AHa a M as he
could they be sure Of John keeping quiet wne'
that because the Prince was
rhey probably into the cell said the
oap hsg had ns'Gsas Do
;Sst s a a. ss @ is ssss
an sure that Is
Pigs E! s sss g. back
agar! The %sss
svs} & svs eS'ss
Sen 'aPst Ua nnsn sn 1Hn the daughter
you to M
shew tot the deskan
checkI
lis kind of negotiation
won't persist puyng ns yach
"It,s money In Katherine
for the first time speaking
than ann Quite ss 4
this ss 11i svad ou out e
dollars
crafty and
viii be well
If he with his captain hau
re ashore by giving MN
his object He knows you are
Dorothy there's no use our
helpless ~ course
ydaugh such expedition
the light Of rebellion
y
that cried Katherine
aside like VINO
a. stake than the rock II dynamite It myself
It up beside the Goddess and say There's your statue
there's of Tyranny
father De1ore DeePed n ch1u
Of mine coudtal driyeling nonsense
heredi reored Kate y,
ooont but IT. cannot
things
indeed am already and the rst
tho
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
Spoke Apache.


when was serving my time as
house on the surgical side at Dun
Ming" said an active physician, "the
county sent man over to us to have a
badly cracked skull patched up. The pa
TENTS card was blank except for the
one detail Of the injury. Just what ma
tionality the man might be none of us
could imagine. When we had lifted
the piece Of bone that was pressing on
the brain he made an address ten min
utes long, and not one word could any
body comprehend. During his recovery
he must have been seen by 100 visitors
first and last, and no one could under
stand word he said. One day we
had an army surgeon visiting us who
was going to show us an operation that
was his particular stunt. After the
operation we showed him through the
wards. AS soon as he CAME near our
convalescent mystery the patient began
his customary address. You can i'm
agfne our surprise when the Colonel be
gan to- jabber back. It then was learn
ed that our patient was an Apache, the
jetsam Of some Wild West or medicine
show"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
Bridge Has Longest Span.

There is now under construction
across the st. Lawrence at Quebec a
cantilever bridge which when com
pleted will contain the longest span of
any bridge yet erected, not even ex-
Guiding the great cantilevers Of the
Forth bridge in Scotland.
The structure is of the cantilever
type, and consists of two approach
spans of 21O feet each, two shore arms,
each 500 feet in length, and a great
central span, 1900 feet in length. The
total length of the bridge Is 1900 feet,
and although in extreme dimensions it
does not compare with the Firth of
Forth bridge, which is about one mile
in total length, 1t has the distinction Of
having the longest span In the world
by ninety feet, the two cantilevers of
the Forth bridge being each ITO feet
in length.
The total width of the floor is eighty
feet, and provision is made for dou-
ble-tracked railway, two roadways for
vehicles and two sidewalks. In eau
tilever Of this magnitude the ipdiyidual
members are necessarily of huge pro-
portions, the main posts, for instance,
being 325 feet in length, and each
weighing $50 tons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02

The Kaf1r smokes on his stomach, .
said tobacconist, "using the earth FOL
a pipe. This benighted savage, when
the tobacco hunger seizes him, selects
a. piece Of clayey soil about q foot
square, and puts curved twig there.
In. 30 that both ends stick out. Then
he builds fire over the place, and
when the fire has sufficiently hardened
the clay. he draws out the twig, and q
channel. a kind Of pipe stem, is left.
One end Of the channel he hollows into
bowl. The other end is his mouth
piece. He puts his tobacco In the
bowl, drops live coal on top, and.
lying down, falls to. The Kafflr sucks
away vigorously, and very black and
strong are the fumes that enter his
large mouth. He will not use an or
binary pipe. He likes his own way OF
smoking best. He Is L suppose, the
only smoker whose pipe is the EARTH
st Louis Globe Democrat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
FAIRBANKS DECLINES
OUTSIDE ASSISTANCE

Fairbanks, May 28.-The Chamber
of Commerce here has expressed its
thanks to those Offering aid because
of the fire and states that Fairbanks
will not need any outside help. The
fire zone is already being covered with
buildings.
Without exception the business men
will rebuild the burned district and a
large army of carpenters and laborers
is clearing away the smoking debris
and laying foundations for new build
ings. The banks are giving unlimited
credit to all owning ground and the
activity will result in larger and
better Fairbanks than the old one.
There is not a single gutter, though
many lost all they had saved for the
past several years.
Not restaurant is left, and the
chruch societies are serving food.
There is no suffering.
The buildings saved include Near
thurs drug store, Gordon's drygoods
store, the new Third Avenue hotel,
Gilsey house, Fairbanks Banking Com
pany, Northern Commercial stores,
plant of the R. b. Miller Company.
Dominion Commercial Company, tele-
phone plant, Alaska Machinery Com
pany, Smiths gun store, Tharp, >Rusk
& Smith, Dement, erhardt Hardware
Company, Jones Brothers, Tanana
Club, Pioneer and Northern hotels,
city hall and five saloons.
The court house, marshal and re-
corder's offices and the Jail were
burned All records and prisoners are
safe.
The Washington-Alaska bank vault
was uninjured and the First National
saved everything. The insurance on
the burned buildings and stocks was
very limited.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
lIoN,lc9eLog
2ka,ssSsEbo 1AsLE
~~~~~

Hegedus, the famous Hungarian violin
list, is to give fifty concerts in this cogn-
try, commencing next November.
King Edward has nine motor cars. The
King does not need to have his cars num-
bered and does not use q driving license.
King Sisowath of Camboda is soon to
visit Paris and will bring with him .
numerous retinue, including q special
retinue Of 100 dancers.
John Simmond of Henley on Thames.
England, who has just retired on a PEN
sion. has walked 10000 miles perform
ing his duties as postman.
Lord Tweedmouth, first lord Of the
British admiralty, is an assiduous collect,
or Of old china.
Henry Allorge, . young French poet,
has written volume Of poetry called
.The Spirit Of Geometry He sings OF
the parallelopipedon, the asymtole and the
rhomboid, and rides the pons asinorum ON
Pegasus back
The Prince Of Wales SON has undoubt-
civ the largest collection Of postal cards
e The world. The collection includes
csrds from every country in the world.
and i now too bulky for convenient hand
M. there being more than 10000 cards
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
WASHINGTON CANAL
SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT HAS
| BEEN REACHED.
New Measure Agreed Upon
Which State Delegation Elk
poets to Pass Moore to Main.
tain Canal for Period Of Three
Years.

Washington, May 3l.-An agree
ment ON the new Lake Washington
canal project entirely satisfactory to
all Interests concerned has been
reached.
A third draft of a bill has been
agreed upon and will be introduced by
representative Humphrey today, re-
felred to the rivers and harbors COM
mittee and reported back by unani-
nous vote of the committee on Friday.
Senator Piles will then seek the first
opportunity to secure the passage of a
duplicate measure in the senate, and
the bill, upon being sent over to the
house, will be q privileged measure
and therefore secure parliamentary
advantage in that body. It cannot be
beaten in the house except by vote,
and there is no prospect that any seri-
GUS opposition will develop.
The final draft of the bill as agreed
upon is almost exactly like the first
draft. To meet the objections of the
war department, however, it is pro-
vided that James A. Moore or his as
signs shall maintain the waterway for
a period of three years after its COM
pletioR. The canal will, however, be
turned over to the federal government
as soon as it is finished.
The three years maintenance ar
rangement was a compromise. The
war department, or some of it's Off
cials, thought that the government
should: not be charged. with the main
tenance of the canal at all. Represen-
tative Burton, chairman Of the rivers
and harbors committee, while not
sharing this view, suggested that the
responsibility for mainter ance should
rest with the builders for a period of
five years. Gov. Nc Graw and Mr..
Moore suggested three years as a COM
promise, and this suggestion was
agreed to.
The canal is to have q minimum
depth of twenty. five feet, with a width
of forty feet at the bottom.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02


with responsible ministry. IL has ha.
come in the eyes Of the law. revnlr.
tionary, and from that position thers
seems to be no retreat. News - the
action of the house came like an alec.
trio shock. Both sides recognize tn
acuteness and seriousness Of the mo.
ment, but panic Is in the government
and not in the popular camp.
Premier Goremkyn went to Peterhot
immediately after the adjournment 81
Saturdays session, to confer with the
emperor, and Sunday was devoted e.
agitated conferences between the ad.
mlnlstration and the premier. The
constitutional democrats are display.
ing GOODNESS in the face Of the crisis.
They declare it is their purpose -
go calmly ahead with the work before
them, forcing the government to take
the initiative. The strength Of thai,
position lies in the conviction that the
Russian nation, and especially the
peasantry, who are sure to be diacon.
tented with the fiat concerning the
appropriation of lands, is behind mar.
Lament in it's rejection of the govern.
ment's policy as utterly inadaptable.
Constitution or Revolution.
The government, il it darea II
nght, said NJ. Kokoshine, one of the
constitutional democrats, ..can dis.
perse the parliament, but the victory
OF the bureaucracy would only be tenn.
porary. It would inevitably be fol.
lowed shortly by bloody revolution.
which would not leave stick OF the
present government standing. The
emperor must choose between a real
constitutional government and the loss
not only OF his crown, but probably
his head"
: The social democrats and social rev.
olutionists are delighted with the turn
OF events, believing they furnish just
the stimulus needed for the rising they
are planning.
The press, almost without excep.
ton, is pessimistic, recognizing the
rgavity of the situation and tempest
which the denial of the right of forced
appropriation of lands will provoke
among the peasantry.
Prof. Karief in special article says
parallel OF the revolutionary stage
of the French revolution is now com
plete. He invites the ministry to sub
stitute for the 1906 events those Of
1889 and then to consider to what steI
they wish to continue their present
course
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
WORLDS SUPPLY OF PINS.

Complicated Machine Has Greatly
Simplffied the Manufacture.
Though the demand for pins the
world over Is enormous, the mills of
the United States practically supply
the entire demand, says the New York
Herald. Formerly pins were expen-
sive, but now they cost mere trifle.
In. 1905 the 100000 people in the
United States used 100000 gross Of
common pins, which is equal to $780,
GOO, 600 pins, or an average Of about 1875
pins for every man, woman and child
in the country. This is the highest
average reached anywhere in the use
Of pins. Ten years ago we used only
about seventy-twO pins each.
In single year the total number of
pins manufactured In the United States
was 68,SS9,26O gross. The total mum.
Der of pins manufactured in the Unit
ed States during 1900, the census year,
was 6S,8S9,26O gross. There are forty
three factories in all, with 1858 en-
ployes. The business has grown rapid
ly during the last twenty years, for
although there were forty factories in
1880 they produced only half as much,
employed only about half the capital
and only 1,O77 hands.
There has been considerable In
crease in the number of women and
children employed In pin factories of
late years, which Is an indication that
the machinery is being improved and
simplif1ed and that It's operation does
not require SO high an order.of mechan-
ical skill. Hooks ard eyes are. a by
product Of pinmaking and are produced
at most Of the factories from material
that will not do for pins. The OUTPUT
Of hooks and eyes In 1900 was 1.l31 .824
gross.
Tho automatic machines which turn
out pins and hooks has minimized thu
cost Of their manufacture till the cost
Il practically only that Of the brass
wire from which they are made 4
single machine does the whole business.
Coils of wire, hung upon reels ara
passed into machines which cut them
into proper length and they drop OF
into receptacle and arrange them
selves in the line of slot formed Of
two bars. When they reach the lower
end Of the bars they are seized and
pressed between two dies, which form
the heads, and pass along into the grin
Of another steel instrument which
points them by pressure They are
then dropped into solution Of sour
beer. whirling as they go, to be clean
ed, and then into hot solution Of tin.
which Is also kept revolving.
They here receive their bright coat
Of metal and are pushed along. killing
time, until they have had an oppor-
tunity t. harden, when they are drop
ped into revolving barrel at bran and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
& OLD
|cFavoriteS|
f tes&e&aeee,s4p,s1s333a3a3@j


~o~~~~~~o0~
Two Lovers.
Two lovers by a moss grown spring,
They leaned soft cheeks together there
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing.
o, budding time!
o, loves best prime!
Two, welded, from the portal slept;
The bells made happy carolings,
The air was soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept
o, pure eyed bride!
o, tender pride
Two faces Ger a cradle bent,
Two hands above the breast were lock
ed;
These pressed each other while they
rocked,
Then watched life that love had sent.
o, solemn hour!
o, hidden power!
Two parents by the evening fire;
The red light fell above their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
Like buds upon the lily spire.
o, patient life!
o, tender strife!
The two still sat together there:
The red light shone about their knees,
But all the heads, by slow degrees,
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
o, voyage fast
O., vanished past
The red light shone upon the floor
And made the space between them
wide;
They drew their chairs up side by side ;
The pale cheeks Joined and said "once
more"
o, memories!
o, past that il!
George Eliot.
Az q Beam DER the Waters.
As beam DER the face of the waters
may glow
While the tide runs in darkness and cold
ness below,
So the cheek may be tinged with a warm
sunny smile,
Though the cold heart to ruin runs darkly
the while.
,, One fatal remembrance, one sorrow that
throws
It's bleak shade alike DER our joys and
our woes,
To which life nothing darker or brighter
can bring,
For which joy has no balm and affection
no sting
Oh! this thought in the midst Of enjoy
ment will stay,
Like dead, leafless branch in the sum-
mer's bright ray;
The beams of the warm sun play round
it in vain,
1t may smile In his light, but it blooms
not again.
| Thomas Moore.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
dOVERNMENT RESPONSE
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED

h,s =. Petersburg, May 2s.-With
go oeaInless anxiety society awaits the
ti on response to the bold 40.
Sat l Vi The lower house Of Parliament
nis.- uay, which, in censuring the mi
was :, and demanding its retirement,
and IKE ,s deliberate slap in the face
EMU oirect challenge, which the gov
psna, sht, though inclined to follow It's
prom; policy of temporizing and COM
Par1;a lse' can hardly avoid meeting.
virt lament has burned the bridges and
Freuahi y mas taken the step which the
tranae States general did when it
semh silormed itself into national as
tai Ivy BY Haunting the fundamen-
to e~o "s and declaring that it proposes
fcise full parliamentary rights,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-02
which cools ana polishes than

sawdust, which cools ana polishee thou
at tho Same time.
America imported $418.004 worth d
ordinary needles, most OF them from
England, last year. Hairpins and safe
II pins and other kinds Of pins are
manufactured In . similar mannor.
We made 1,189,1Oz gross Of hairpdns n
1890. Both needles and hairpins an
manufactured to greater extent II
Europe than plain pins. Safety pins,
however, are decidedly American, and
of these we make on an average 1000
600 gross year.