davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-09

bleached. lengths from 2is to ~ yards,
regular &c to 12isc quality. in 0lo
lots, yard, SIC, SIC and. O2N
Remnants OF English long cloth, long mill
lengths, regular loo and 12i4c 6AC
quality, at, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O2S
Remnants of bleached cambria and mus
lin. good lengths, goods that sell from
199c TO 15c yard, at 30
yaru ............................
Doylies, center pieces and scarfs. in all
sizes, 12xl2 to 3sxS6-these goods are
slightly soiled and mussed and sold from
Ssc to sSc piece. in two lots at 0SC
$50 and .......,,...... ............... 800
One lot Of towels In buck and Turkish.
bleached and unbleached. large sizes,
regular 10c and 12&c quality, e.
10 close at........................... ~
ID tapestry covers, good patterns and
worth from Soc to 81 Is. to close 10C
at Toe and ..........................o Wv
FLANNEL DEPT SPECIALS.
to eoae out St i per % gSrd snr'ins 7ac
Nf% @nne P per- loo yS sHira wide Shaker 7tc
E yapd Observation-Disclosures. Of SIC outing flannel. at Sic
Remnants OF Toe and size flannel AZ
cite, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oYS
Remnants of loo extra heavy cot 1l-
ton flannel. per yard. ................. IN
Remnants of 15c cotton elder I'll
down, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9G
Remnants of 15c and 12Isc 36-inch A.
Arnold's fiannelettes, per yard ...... - 81
Remnants OF s1sc Hamilton com 0Ic
forter calico at, yard. ...............,. wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-09
HAYDE:Ns
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Fridays Remnant Bargains
OF WOOL DRESS Gnnns.

REMNANTS OF WOOL DRESS GOODS.
About 1000 yards of all wool silk and
wool and silk. wool and mercerized dress
goods, ranging in price from 75c to S3eo
per yard, in lengths from ?ik to yards,
at yard. 5Sc 49c. sec. Csc, Ice fsC
REMNANTS OF FINE Innings.
Percalines, sateens, lustrals, glorias and
goods worth up to 35c a yard, good
long lengths, at, IN
YARD ............................ W.
REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS AND
COTTON sUITINGs.
$1,000 yards of all kinds Of cotton goods
from lie yard to 10c yard.
short lengths OF cotton suitings and
prints, worth up to l0c yard. IL
Standard prints, indigo blues and black
and whites. regular 6lac grade, 03c
VIII go az, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a -
l2lec ginshams, long lengths, -
'''s.
l2l&c and 15c ginghams (lc
Sea Island percales, IS inches 60
Remnants ensl of fine plaids, l5c Z4c
NO peddlers or dealers
LINEN. MUSLIN AND TowELINGs.
Remnants of table linen, in bleached. un-
bleached, mercerized and turkey reds,
from ~ to 3h yards, goods that sold
from &c to 500 per yard, in i've lots,
at, yard, 59c. 49c. SIC, 25c f0Io
Remnants OF Toweling, in bleached and un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
WOn1an'$ ;:;; N: $:;;
 is Inc Nightmare

The ordeal through which the mother pass fraugh with dread suffering very of it fills her with apprehension There necessity for the reproduction life to be either The Mothers Friend coming that safely passed without danger. This great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
A RenlarlSab ble Career,

General Sam Houston was not only a great Texan. but probably the most striking and comma nding figure which has yet appeared ill tue public life of the far southwest born in Virginia. taken to Tennessee at an early age, whence. while yet in his teens, he went to war with Andrew Jackson against the Creek Indians; desperately wound ed in the battle of the Horseshoe Bend; Adjutant general of Tennessee and 8 representative i'll congress from that state; governor of Tennessee in his youth; married. separated from his wife in two months. resigning imma- diately as governor, self exiled for years among the Cherokee Indians, emigrating to Texas in 1882; member of the convention of 1886, which de- clared Texas to be an Independent re- public; general and commander in chief of the army which achieved in- dependence at San Jacinto: twice president of the republic United States senator and governor of the state.-~ c. A. Cui'scr,otl ;n Sariijner's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
;:;:: ::::::: Mothers of through the - @~
 trying crisis without suffering - v
 for free 0 0 all The Bradheid Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga ~ - AA1AO O1
Chlla1en's Answers.

A young teacher in one of the public schools was telling friend of hers about the humorous answers made hy some of her pupils. Here is the an- swer of a bright boy in the geogra phy class: The mariners compass was in- vented by man always point ting to- ward the north" In another insta nee the teacher had said to the class. "No matter what the size of the circle, what does 1t always contain?' She meant, of course, 36o degrees. A boy, with an air of wisdom. promptly replied, "A hole." During physiology lesson an- other boy. in answer to a question re. 'garding the use of the human trunk, said, 'The trunk is that part of your body which keeps you from being legs all the way up to your neck" The teacher, in distributing pens for a writing lesson, happened to give one child stub pen. The child walked up to the desk and looking earnestly in the teachers face. said gravely, Please. Miss ---, l can't use this here pen; it's 8 substitute pen."--Philade'- phia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
The Rise In tue River.

If is little shurt of astonishing to 70 how little water is required to Goat tho souther, river steamers, boat loaded with perhaps d thousand bales of cotton slipping along contentedlv where a boy could wade across the stream. OEce, however. the Chatta- hoochee got too low for even her light draft commerce, and at Gunboat shoals steamer grounded. As the drinking water on board needed re- nlenishing, a deck hand was sent ashore with a couple of water buckets. Just .t this moment northern traveller ap- proac ched the captain of the boat, and asked him how long he thought they would have to stay there.
 "Oh, only until that man gets back with a bucket of water to pour Into the river," the captain replied. Pres ently the deck hand returned, and the stale water from the cooler was emptied overheard. Instantly, to the ana cement of the traveller, the boat began to move.
 "Well, if that doesn't beat thunder" he gasped.
 The fact was that the boat. touching the bottom, had acted as a dam, and there was soon backed up behind her enough water to lift her over the shoal and send her on down the stream.-~ Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12

pi I.4..s." ii .u, .n.i ti.e spectators that yoG ,,.cnG io t;l7 tie f!,rc:..i In tir L,o,i l.! without t..,:.!i.;iss tie cslrN or 1hr bottle eit. 'lih:! ,st .,5.i., one p'lt scaj;iig sv;ix oD ti:c c,9; X .;l St:<h q wa: il..l. the >:.ti s.(n,i.i I.oi .rsla"i5.-eu wi.h out .int;,t:..l
 Has;.;G sad. ,ll,:a, Fsa.:a"atio!'s. leave the room fn. ;i .:..1.fit':c. aisft go tn a window or a ,l;,ls ti-ina"ts tiio %iun i& shining these w:i!. yf';,::' si:.isla;ss fo- GUS the rays unnl; the 1l.rc:tI ill the bottle, aHd you will soon burn it in two with the heat. fake the bottle back to the spectators and let them guess how you performed the feat. Of course they must not kEO" anything about .he sunglass until you arc ready to give them an explanation.
 This experiment. will illustrate the passage of the suns heat through glass without heating It, for you will find that while the focused rays burn the thread in two they do not heat that part of the bottle through which they pass or any other part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
4 Cat Dilenma.

A babu in charge of the documents of q certain town in India found that they were being seriously damaged by rats. He wrote to the government to provide him with weekly rations for two cats to destroy the rats. The re- quest was granted, and the two cats were installed, one, the larger of the two. receiving slightly better rations than the other. All went well for q few weeks, when the supreme govern ment of India received the following dispatch: 'I have the honor to inform you that the senior cat is absent witb out leave. What shall doT' The problem seemed to batfie the supreme government, for the babu received no answer. After waiting few days he sent of a proposal: "In re absentee cat. I propose to promote the junior cat and iii the meantime to take into government service d probationer cat on full rations." The supreme govern ment expressed it's approval of the scheme an(. things once more ran smoothly i'll that department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
6EQR YOUNG Sk1 1FeLkAED
A BOTTLE TRICK.
How t0 Cnt the inclOaed Thread and
 Not Break the seal.

How to Cnt the incIosed Thread and
 Not Break the seal.
 A very pretty experiment may be made with a sung]ass. an empty bottle and piece of thread. Let the bottle be Of clear glass. not coloral. In the lower end of the cork fix bent pin and to the pin attach piece of thread not long enough to toucb the bottom of the bottle Tie a shoe button OF something of light weight to the thread to make the latter hang straight
 Now, having procured 5 sungIass. which, you Know. is nothing but lens convex on both sideA and having se- lected day when the sun is shining and a place where you may avail yoNr self of it's rays, you are ready for the experiment.. .'.
 You may if you choose pretend that you are going to perform little feat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
Henry CIay's Great Memory.

1t is said that no man ever had more marvellous memory for faces than Henry Clay. The instances giv- en to prove this are numberless On one occasion he was on his way to Jackson, Miss, and the cars stopped for short time at Clinton. Among the crowd who pressed forward was one vigorous old man who insisted that MT. Clay would recognize him. He had lost one eye.
 Where did l know you!' asked Mir. Clay, fixing keen glance on this man.
 "1n Kentucky was the reply.
 Had you lost your eye before then, next question.
 Since answered the old man.
 Turn the sound side of your face to me so can see your profile.'' said Mir. Clay peremptorily. and the man obey ed. ''I have it..' said Mir. Clay after a moments scrutiny of the profile Didn't you give me q verdict as juror at Frankfort. Ky. in the famous case of the United States versus Innis twenty -one years aga::.
 :'Ycs. sir cried the cd 's,an, trem- bling with delight.
 And isn't yonr name Har;tvirke?' l.eried al: Clay after another mn. lite
 II told ynr he'd remember n:c"' cried the ole. ms:u. turniHg to lhe crowd lie n"y"r .fo"gcis a face: never for gets q facet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
Why Birds Love the Trees and Build
 Nests In Them.

An Indian story that has been hand el down and is still believed by many Indian tribes ie one about the trans formation of leaves into birds. Long years ago, when the world was young, the Great Spirit went about the earth making it beautiful. Wherever his feet touched the ground lovely trees and flowers sprang ur. All sumner the trees wore their short green dresses. The leaves were very happy. and they sang their sweet songs to the breeze as n passed them. One day the wind told them the time would come when they would have to fail from the trees and die. This made the leaves feel very bad. but they tried to be bright and do the best they could so as not to make the mother trees unhappy. But at last tue time came, and they let go of the twigs and branches and fluttered to the ground. They lay perfectly quiet, not able to move except as the wind would lift them.
 The Great Spirit saw them and thought they were so lovely that he did not want to see them die, but live and be beautiful forever, so he gave to each bright leaf a ,lir of wings and power to fly. Then he called them his 'birds." :" From the red and brown leaves of the oak came the robins, and yellow birds from the yellow willow leaves, and from bright maple leaves he made the red birds; the brown leaves became wrens, sparrows and other brown birds, This is why the birds love the trees and always go to them to build their nests and look for food and shade Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
A Clock Problem.

MT. K, the puzzle expert of an English magazine, has q clock which takes six seconds to strike 6 o'clock: How long does it take, he asks. to strike 12 o'clock?
 If you say, as you probably will, twelve seconds, you will be quite, quite wrong. The actual time taken is thir, teen and one-fifteenth seconds.
 In striking six there are five equal periods of time between the strokes This gives one and one-fifth seconds for each period. In striking twelve there are eleven such periods. and elev' en times one and one-fffth equals thir' teen and e-fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
COnundrums. ..

What parts of speech are shoplseer- CTS most anxious to dispose of? Ar tlcles.
 What is that which we all eat and drink, though it is sometimes woman and sometimes a man? A toast.
 What word is it which has five let ters and if two are removed only one will remain Stone.
 Why is the letter E like death? Be cause it is the end of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
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 in '!..4 !1,. ,:'.:: ::.s: e.f '.'";''i!y c"ll"so. ItIl'';l t.:pra :s"- 'ss;H.'rn,iS pf f,2s.s'. saI.;> <: .ris--. J...t IL. <s:ir iu M. ''' ez;aSs |, = = :.'.t iil s@s=si is II" 5..~, ..fta.4 ,i4.3. !.,,;'~.;"' 'a Pr;ap 1inr>.i!.'.=o ns. l.;'i.'i. .>3':,. ;% 9ss Is .nas' ,'p...- .:.3 9;.-'' }'+ Ee:. :. r-...s ..!':,n,'' e-sszs wa> }:,'.e@l !n ..ia vs....5 is.;, @' s'..t.'= t:.. iH .:..:. sz..2 z. ,l Hr.~n h..t q. s..'. .,el . s=a;s .;S san l;,,i.... '--.-. s-s '-;.y' at :, , >'e&.t afte~ I-,a:"". .r9s .:,,,.zSc.' 3.'' 7 waf. i..se n.Y.;.">y "r.. es.s. :s.::',',',' ,A T";:'' L. rusl:r :.s ,-... .., .,.,,:.:t.'.- ri',f'T,. a,l. 'r,~ -..'.. .5=5. -: '!',y .v'''' te.t ,4 ~,:e .s,s.5,s ses...z'.e:. '.::' *s'f=- er.7 G..s,,-"i~e. '1o 9..s.#s=,. t:.vi' j.: q r.. ;s.,,. hHn:.! =s..g5 eat5!, tri:@ st nutat,e,,d ,;':,:s- :. a4s.s i.'ne's t:@a@''i''S rl.,. .!.:-4. ..a..e.= .=.,.s. .Y& s@,lt ;p Ee.,rT VIII. a:;, ', ',,=..iz.e,i i, 'H the first Ear u.' .A1i,'.e,.l,.f'. sf ".'S <i232Slt''., In tie .,!,s.ps..s. s...s.sst;8@esl ill -te open, ine T, t:,e year i>---3 'Fl:c harp r. thi-ty-two iue!4e. i,ssA aaf! oi -oe... wo9.:n.al.~..:.t. e.e ~.3y.:,@ au '|::' fs3': fraH.c heinz .., giesi 10 ;aagailin- tAat could he ,7ore t;,2aH. II x wei !'"a- served a-,! s; "s .iat looi - hr "n il'' st-arneh- u3~';4%! >.., .0a9 years oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12

The one coming out second aA Due Bill for $100.00 upon the above style piano. and the third a. Due Bill for $5O.OO. There will be extra papers or coupons sold. and there orAly two ways of getting coupons: Those clipped from, the Graphic by payment of subscriptions in advance, By this plan all have an equal showing. regardless of their wealth.
 This is opportunity of lifetime. to know yo,, ca n get a. $4OOOO Piano by little effort s<r>d energy. when the average working lady does not receive this large salary in Q whole ear, ard that but few men receive an al fcar this len etb of time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12

ssrstsS n a.sf 4; T; ee .,p hs5ass hs5sassssNls sEsS 55hslss. II II rssst ssa < F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
Why ZeIke Laughs.

Once a little black hoy nanod Zele Bunf Laughed at everything uneer the sl11l.
 Said his playmate, Bob White.
 "'Tis laughable sight To see arv one having such fun" Said Zel.o t. Bob White the white boz Y have hardly c book or a toy.
 Put t,.5 res TO use to cry.
 So I !at.eh h.ca@so l Haven'f an~ti'ing eISn tn enjoy" .s.=.s- ts5.c1 '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-12
No woman's happi. ness can be complete without children {; it
 is her nature to love

and want them as much so as it IS 10 love the beau- tiful and pure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
RUSSELL SAGE DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE
Veteran Financier and Stock speeu'
later Would Have Celebrated HIS
Ninetieth Birthday on August
4th Next

New York.-Russell Sage died SUD
denly Sunday at his country home
"Cedarcroft," at Lawrence. l.. 1. Inc
Immediate cause of death was heart
failure, resulting from complication
OF diseases incident to old age Inc
veteran financier would have ceie'
brated his ninetieth birthday on Aug
4. Mr.. Sage had been In exception
ally good health since his arrival a.
his summer home, about six months
ago. At noon Sunday he was seized
with a sinking spell and collapsed
falling into inconsistencies ABOUT
two hours before his death, which oc-
Cured at 4:30 o'clock.
Russell Sage, multi-millionaire ana
Nestor of American financlers' was
born on Aug 4, 1916, in Verona, ohef
da county, New York. where MS par
ents, Eliza and Tendance Sage, mem.
bers OF a little company OF pioneers
from Connecticut. had halted wnlie
ON their westward march In quest OIL
a homestead. At the age OF IL Hus,
sell Sage began his career as erranu
how In the grocery store OF his brotn,
er, Henry, in Troy. At the age OF z.
he established a wholesale grocery OF
HIS own In that place. In 1857 the
young merchant had accumulated
| fortune of about half a million-a
great sum in those days-and began
| to retire from active business. he
had already become interested in
railways. his first transaction OF THIS
character being a loan to the Lacrosse
Railroad company, which led TO tur'
Their transactions, resulting in his ac'
curing large interests in the ROADS
now forming the Chicago, Milwaukee
ssB|s B. y yies I Srssldesnt. NH deter.
mined Mr.. Sage to devote his time 70 =,
Wall street. and in 1856 ne opened
his ONCE. About that time he formed
an association with Jay Gould, whicn
continued several years. In 1867 ae
originated the present method IN
puts" calls" and straddles,' IN
which he dealt later on a colossal
scale. When he purchased a seat on
the New York stock exchange in 1874
1t provided that he never appear on
the floor OF the exchange.
Only once, it is said, did Mr.. sage
experience a tremendous loss, whlch
would have shaken another man, pu'
from which he emerged with conn
dence mistaken. From that memor'
able day in 1884 when the great faii
ure OF Grant & Ward was announced
resulting in the loss to Mr.. Sage OF
about $6,O00,000 on a long line OF
puts his operations necessitated the
possession of vast amount of ready
capital, and Mr.. Sage always kept ms
resources so well in hand that In any
emergency he was able to control al
most limitless funds
At the time of death Mr.. Sage was
an officer and director in twenty-five
great railroad and telegraph corpora
tons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
.D|Az PREPARING
FOR OUTBREAK
Demonstration Against For
eigners In Mexico Likely
TO Occur in September
Mexican Railroad Employees Propose
To Drive Out Of the Country All
Foreigners Who Hold OnciaI
Positions in the Railroads,
Mines and Smelters- q

Ell Paso, Tex.-Rafael Ysabel, gov
ernor of Sonora, Mexico, passed
through Ell Paso Friday en- route to
Mexico City to consult with President
Diaz and prepare for the threatened
uprising in that country, September
l6. President Diaz is calling all his
governors into conference. Consider
able trouble is feared In Sonora, as
Cananea is located in that state and
is said to be a revolutionary hotbed.
The uprising to which reference IL
made in the Ell Paso dispatch Is the
proposed demonstration to be made
against foreigners on September 16,
the day Of the independence fiesta, In
the various state capitals. The move
ment originated with the league OF
Mexican railroad employees, and its
purpose is to drive out of the country
the Americans English, French and
Germans who hold official positions In
the railroads, mines and smelters.
The government has been making
preparations to control the situation
and prompt measures will be taken, it
is said, to quell any disorder that may
result
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

DREYFuS HAS HIS DAY.
Restored to Authority on Spot Where
He Was Dlsgraced.

Paris.--In the presence OF distin-
guished military assemblage, Major
Alfred Dreyfus wearing the full uni
form OF his rank, on Saturday re-
ceiyed the Cross of Chevaller of the
Legion of Honor. The ceremony,
which occurred in the courtyard of
the military school, was rendered
doubly impressive by being held on
the very spot where the buttons and
gold lace were stripped off his uni
form and his sword broken twelve
years ago The courtyard, from
which the public was vigorously ex-
cluded. as the ceremony was purely
official, was eneircled by two bat
terles of the Thirteenth artillery,
commanded by Colonel large. who
made the recent discoveries at the
war office leading to the rehearing OF
the case against Dreyfus and his &C
quittal.
General Gillian, accompanied by a
number OF army officials, entered the
circle with trumpets and drums
sounding. The general attached the
decoration to Major Dreyfus' breast
and felicitated him on his well-earned
honor. The ceremony was over In
Ave minutes. the general, Major Drey-
fus and the army officials retiring
amid the dipping of nags and roll
| of drums.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

San Francisco.--After an extensive
investigation of the manner In which
relief In being dispensed TO refugees
In this city. Allan Pollock OF the relief
and Red Cross funds associations has
made recommendation for some
changes in the method OF caring for
tho homeless He urges that the is.
suance or clothing be Immediately
stopped and that 100000 he appro-
priated for the purpose OF permitting
orders TO be made on retail stores
for clothing. Mr.. Pollock would have
$40 given To each refugee for the pur.
pose Of assisting them to take the
first step toward becoming self-sup-
porting lilo strongly advises the I'm.
mediate aholishment OF the soup
kitchens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
PLUNGED INTO LAKE.
Railroad Wreck Near Spokane, II
Which Nine Met Death.

Spokane. Wash.--The engine, ex-
press car and smoking car of the
Great Northern fast train, west bound,
we're submerged In the deep waters
of Diamond lake, one and half miles
east OF Camden, about thirty miles
from Spokane, on Monday. Nine men
who went down In the smoking car
were drowned. and the engine crew
are dead In the deep water. AS the
train came through tho portal Of a
tunnel. the rails spread, and the en-
CINE plunged down a sixty-foot EN-
bankment Into the lake. followed by
the express and smoker. The other
cars remained on the track. The cou'
pllngs were unbroken.
The wreck caught fire from illumin
ating gas, but the flames we're extin
gulshed. One unknown man In the
day coach was probably fatally In
jured by the explosion OF lac gas
tank.
Diamond lake. though small body
of water about half a mile long, Is
known 10 be 800 feet deep in places
and II IN though the engine lies In i2I
feet of water.