davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Prof. william Frsar Of the Pennsylvania
state college discussed m Harrisburg the
sa0hty-three kinds Of brsAkfast food that
he recently tested for the government.
Most OF them were very good" said
Prof. Fresr. The taste test. IN most cases,
was pleasure rather than work. To make
work out OF It would be to act Hike a little
boy I knew In Bellefouts.
This little boys mother went the other
day to a reception. leaving the baby in
Jlmmy's care. With an injured look Jimmy
said on her return:
Mamma. l wish you wouldn't make me
nina baby again. He was so bad that /
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Stove Dept.

Steel Ranges-e-hole Range. Mikado,
large oven, beautiful nickel plated
with fancy high warming closet, In
Guiding water back and mallabiC top:
a regular $46-oo range, at S2S.75
6-hole Sovereign Range, with 20-inch
oven, fully nickeled plated, with high
closet and reinforced top; a regular
$4,000 range .$S4.05
4-hole Rival Cook Stove, 1S-inch oven,
with nickel trim ming Is. go. .S9.9S
Round Oak Stove, with 15-inch fire pot,
fully nickeled, air. tight shut off; a
regular $500 Stove. .S6.9 5
4-hole Steel Cook Stove, with 19-inch
oven, the very thing for summer use,
at -. .SS. 50
This stove is built of the same grade
Of steel that the regular $4,000 and
$4,000 stoves are.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Genera George Sherman Batchener, who
died N Paris = couple Of weeks ago. was
fond Of telling a pretty story of his hrst
term OF service In Egyp, as Judge OF the
International court at Cairo. During that
period King Edward. then Albert Edward.
prince Of Wales. made a visit 70 the khe-
dives realm, and a great official reception
was given him at Alexandria on oOUrse.
General Batchsller was one OF the guests.
and a It was an open air event, he took
his daughter with him. who was a small
person 5 OF 6 years ola
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
where Distinetions Countea.

Governor Chamberlain OF Connecticut
after telling about the railroad accident
which befell him not long aso. took oc'
casion to make some ~tbSdEhtful o6servA-
lions on European railroad customs.
What amuses me about those lines.'
he said, lis the very slight degree Of diff
ference between the first. second and third
class carriages. / vow that II a carriages
rank were not printed on the door yoJ
would not know what It was.
II am aware Of but one case OF a rea
distinction between first. second and third
class.
"A friend OF mine was touring Yorkshir'
last summer. An omnibus ran between
two Yorkshire towns, and there were. Of
course, first second and third class Ssati
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
A scot,n CrIticiam.

The late Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
who was noted for his genial humor, was
once severely criticised by a fellow coun-
tryman for his un-scottish habit Of joke
making.
He had just been elected NJ. p. for the
Sterling burghs and a disappointed Scot
remarked with a sigh;
Hell nae do for us mon; why, he can
Joke wi'oot deeficulty ."-BelIman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

talked in the same strain. A couple OF
days later they went together to the
Justices office. He was out, but his docket
lay open. Opposite the pig case was the
entry: Disagreed Indianapolis Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

in 1t, yet they were an very much alike.
my friend. sitting in his first class place.
thought he had been done until a long, stesp
hill appeared before him
The driver, halttng at the foot OF this
hill. turned his head and shouted: First
class passengers keep their seats. Second
class. please dismount and walk. Third
class get out and push."-The Circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

A popular clergyman Of Toledo. o., re-
Gently received this communication from
one OF his parishioners:
This is TO give you notice that me and
Miss Cora Cook is coming TO your church
on Saturday afternoon next to undergo the
operation OF m%atrimony at your hands
Please be prompt. as the hack is hired by
the hOur."-HaTpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Mus Inns, Sheetings, Tubings
All kinds of heavy domaa-

All kinds Of heavy domes-
tics in our famous Domestic
Room.
1914 Sheetings, bleached 19c
"a Sheetings, bleached 171lc
"a Sheetings, bleached 1870
Yard wide Sheetings, at 10c
ana $500. ...........IZao
Yard wide Sheetings, &c, 613c
30-in, wide Sheetings at S1sc
and ....... &c
2S-in. wide Sheetings So, 415c
72-inch bleached pure white linen,
regular 800 grade. Soc
72-inch bleached linen. s5c grade,
ri ...s ~
$1.o0 mercerized linen. .... .90G
SOC mercerized linen. 35r
75c merceriZed linen. %5G
soc cream damask. ........1AN
89c cream damask ........15G
loo towels, honey-cOmbed, 36x18
inch, at, each. 10
IL nc toweling &c
1Sc toweling .............7KG
Mail orders filled as long as
goods last in this room.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Csc E~mbroid'Hes SC

Greatest E Embroidery
clearance day ever known in
Omaha.
EmbrOideries, In S,
Beadings and Edges, in
Swiss, Nainsook and cam
brio, dainty baby sets, fine
edges, heavy bands, deep
f~louncings and a big line of
medium width cambria sets,
widths from 312 to 10 ms,
values to Csc, all
in one lot at, II
yard.
Doc Embroideries at 19c-A
clean up Of our immense
stock Of skirt flouncings,
corset covers, allovers and
fancy bands; values to SOC
a yard; choice. .19c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

High grade dress goods range,
per yard, from 75c to $3.50
Popular priced dress goods, per
yard, from. 12hc to $1.OO
Priestley's Black Dress Goods
Lead the World - Cheviots,
serges, panamas, mohairs, side
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Told by Grover Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland" said a New York
banker. took much to heart the revelations
Of our rich mems corruption He told me
one day At luncheon THAI u thsss TsESlA-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

had to eat two mince pies and half tho
fruit cake to amuse him. philadelphia
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Cne Counplneo sCOcKs OF all VIAeTS
bands, chevrons, diagonals, etc,
yard, SIS, 81, So, 81 and 81
Dress Goods from all
parts of the world-in all the
latest styles, all the new shades,
etc.-ranging in price SIS, 81,
SD, So, ST., 75c and soc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
High Grade Wash Goods Department

h Goods, Flannels, Wrapper Cloths,
o buy now.
Manchester wrapper cloth,
19c quality at. .15c
Arnold's 25c fine suiting at,
yard ............... 15C
Closing out all high grade
wash goods at, per yard,
SC, 7Rc 1Oc and 121Ic
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Cotton Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Etc.
IN OUR FAMOUS DOMESTIC ROOM

19c cotton dress goods 1870
15c cotton dress goods .10c
1219c cotton dress goods S1ac
10c cotton dress goods TIC
18c flannelettes .... 1870
121ac flannelettes .715c
121sc outing flannels, dark
or light $40
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Ameskeag outings 1916, 1Oc
New dress ginghams, 121ac
grade at .713c
Amoskeag apron checks. &c
Americas checks apron, $40
Closing out all summer wash
goods at 31ac, &c, 71Sc, 10c
Mail orders promptly filled
as long as goods last
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
she Knew the Place.

--HE elderly mstron with the bun
-" dies, who was ~tourneying to a
point in Wisconsin. and occupied
A a seat near the middle of the
IS4IN car. had fallen asleep On the
~ seat in front Of her sat a little
boy. TIL brakeman opened the door OF
the car and called out the name OF the
station the train was approaching. The
elderly woman reused herself with a jerk.
Where are we. Bobby? ?" she asked.
II don't know, grandma answered the
little boy.
Didn't the brakeman say something just
nowT'
mo He just stuck his head inside the
door and sneezed."
Help me with these things. BobbyI" she
exclaimed, hurriedly. This is Oshkosh.
It's where We get off."-Youth's COmpan-
ioh.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
From the Story Teller's Pack
Need for Haste.

II a lie. Call it a false hood. '"-csveland
Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

BY using the various departments Of IRE
Bee Want Al Pages you EOt best results
at least expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
REAP SHa GsEsE Useful Articles for the Laundry

The hardest work Of all Is keep
ing it clean. Let W help you.
S1.S3 Wringer and Tub Stands
at $3.50. BIZ
1888 Bicycle Ball Bearing
Wrtnger for .SS.SO
No. ITO Grand WrinSer, wooden
frame, for .S1.00
Mrs. Potts 5-piece sets Sad Irons
o .... SDc
Large size Western Washer, one
day f0T 'S&.0S
Best Broom made, 1-day sale 25C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Opening out all our new Fall Wa
ETC., at prices that will tempt you
Cocheco flannelettes, fast
colors, yard TIC
Pacific flannelettes, fast col
ors, yard .1Oc
Arnold's celebrated flannel
cites, yard .........12hc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Fancy Cocoanut Cookies. per Id. 7hc
2-oz. bottle Crescent brand Mapelins,
at ''..:.. 80
OhA1A'B Q1EATEST RAEgR VICE.
TABLE MARKET
The best Sweet Corn, per dozen. $40
s large Cucumbers for. .......... 30
5 punches fresh RadishOs ......... 30
8 punches fresh Onions ........... So
2 large heads Celery ............ 80
5 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce ...... &c
2 large Summer Squash .......... 30
2 large heads Cabbage ............ DC
Fresh Parsley, per bunch .......... 10
6 Green Peppers. 3
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per ID. 30
Fancy Home GrSwn Ripe Tomatoes,
Del AZ; 90
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

39c Yd.-for choice Novel
ties, plain color t~affetas,
Messalines, black taffetas,
ETC., values to 69c yard; on
silk square in the Domestic
room at, yard .39c
Mail Orders filled if sent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
IS Just Such Values as These %@as Our Monday Sales SO Popular Always Better Bargains
The Leading Dress Goods House of the West

IN the combined stocks Of all others put together.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Black Taffeta Specials
Our $1.00 36-in. dress taffe-
tas at 72C
Our $1.19 dress and skirt taf-
feta, 36-in. wide, yd.. SOC
Our $3.50 French dress taft
feta, 36-in. wide, Monday at,
yard ...... .$1.OO
IN at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
DENs
Extraordinary Silk Bargains
THE RELLABLE .

Remnants of 36in. color ~taffetas, worth regularly to $1.5O
a yard, together with a fine line of 0 lin. novel no.
ties; on sale Monday at, yard. ................ -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Lei 8
your windows for
shades and fur
nish estimates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07
PARA IMPRENTA

Por ata de local aleres tenendo que habitar
so para e emp zamento de algunas maqunas "Lnope
1eazan precios muy baraos cvaetes caa componedoes
toda cse de titles para nprenta Tamb6n venden po en-
bren estado veinte pesos qulnal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

I'll pr6ximo domingo promote estar
animada la matinee en- el Municipal.
por el programa organlzado para La
mlsma.
La compania juyeml puertorrique-
ia, que dirge nuestro buen amigo y
companero Angel Peche. pondra en- es-
cena las zarzuelitas Chateau Mar
gaux La gatta blanca alter
nando con las varieties
La pareja Requena-Gil bailara la
matchcha dc La gatita y en- los
intermedios presentaran sus meiores
numeros 81 Trio Sola 3" Los Moder-
nistas y Rosario Moreno, La Esme-
raIda
Dado Il attractive del programa v
los preeIos m6dicoS que Ne fijaran, de
IN peso clncuenta centavoS palcos con
seis eutradas. cuarenta centavos lune-
la con eutrada yeinticinco balconies y
diez paraiso, de SECURE que el lIeno Sc
ri complete,
Nos alegramos mucho por los ami
gos Pechc y Saladrigas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07
Turquia no Sc resigna
PREPARANDOSE PARA LA GUERRA

Nueva York, microbes -Turqua protesta ante los Po
deEes de la anex6n de Bosnia Herzegovina al imperio
8astriaco de la independence de Bulgaria
FL Sultan Sc propone enviar fuerzas de ocupacion
Bulgaria para imponerle la dependenca
tenor.
La excitacion reinante inmensa la
explosion de inminentes conctos que pueden aterar
el equilibrio europeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

III senor Juan h. Romero, seeretario
del Juzgado de Paz de Toa- BaIa, ha
presentado la renuncia de su pueSto
III senor Romero. que sin duda IS IN
patricia, eobraba por desempenar un
puesto tan serio, NADIA menos que elm
GO dollars mensuales.
In fnncionario judicial con cinco
dollars de sueld0
\ 134 dollars aseienden los pagos
hechoS por Fl Departamento dc Iusti-
Ella. en concepto de servicios medieoS
pre~tados en las Cortes insulares
III senor Rafael Matos Bernier nos
ha remitido un largo suelto, que titna
Lineas rojas sobre asuntos de pc
Utica
Aver por la tarde estuyo Il punto de
ocurrir una desgracia en- la parada
en momentos que pasaba a carro mi
nero 10. que iba para Rio Piedras. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

LA RESIGNATION DEL PODER

Nueva York microbes s-Dcen de Caracas que ell ge-
neral Castro ha sufrdo gran recada que hace temer
por la vida del gobernante
El estado de postracon de Castro tai, que espe
por momentos sensacionales noticias
Dicese que comprendiendo gravedad ell Presidente
resise entregar la direction de los negocios pu
blicos al Vicepresdente de Ia Republica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07
Serwia Sc opone
. In neXI0n
MOVILIzACIoN DE REsERVAS

Nueva York, miercoes.-El gobierno de Don Pedro
de Servia, ha nofcado al de Viena los Poderes
rUpeos, que opone la anexion resuea por Austria
que tomara actitud energca para impedir e des
POLO
EI gobierno esta movilizando las va tiene
Ia frontera numero importante de tropas
FL eercto servio esta muy entusiasmado la pers-
peCtlva de guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07
"a IA bilid n des dc Castro
RUMoREs QUE Sc ACENTUAN

Nueva York miercoles-El comite revoucionario que
actua capital dice que aguarda ell desenlace que
tenga Ia actual recaida de Castro para proceder de
acuerdo 10 que
Otros elementos venezolanos opinan que la enferme
Castro cierta sino pretexto para dejar
al vcepresidente ell arrego de los confctos actuaes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

crnzaba Ia Va MA nina de pocos amos
Afortunadamente, 10 ocurri6 mas
que Il eonsiginiente susie de los pasa-
jeros, los cu2les ereyeron Qne Ii nina
habia sido cogida por Il carro
Sc encnentrs wravemente enfermo
en- Ponce, eI distinguido Joyen don
Eduardo Serrato, active empleado de
la casa Parachini Compafia
Deseamos su pronto restableci-
mlento
Iia ceSado cn su gueSt9 clerk
de In fscalia De Ponce, la senorita Ma
ria Teresa B&c6 pasando i ocupar Il
mismo cargo en- la fscaHa de Maya
guez
Hoy deben jurar sus careos los se-
nores Campillo Y Cordova Davila,
quienes toman possession de sus puestos
de luez 6scal respectivamente, DE-
las ciudades de Nayaguez Aguadilla.
La respectable sonora Emilia Cor
nell. ha regalado una parcela de terre-
no al Departamento de instruction P6-
blca
Los perlodicos de Mayagiez traeu
extensos detalles del encuentro perso-
nal surgido entire n Delegado 4 la Ca
mara senor Vicente Trelles Y Pedro
Dosarden
Los antecedentes lie este ultimo. 4
juzgar por su hoja de servicios, son
mny !amentabIes
Sc han deelarado en- huelga los tor
cedores de la fAbrica de tabacos ola
Sultana he Ponce
Sc trata de llegar mn arreglo amie-
toSo. al efecto Sc ha nombrad0 una
comision que repreSente a los huel-
guistas.
EIa ngresado eu 81 pre>idio depar-
tamental cumplir la pena de diez
amos que le fue lmpuesta Pedro Soils
aeusado conyleto de homicidio vo-
l0a'arlo
La Junta escolar de Guayama tiery
oG proyecto organ zar una banda a.
nuslca entire los alnmnos DE auel}as
eseuelaS
III Departameuto dc instruction ha
recbido hoy los 4igmentes nombre
mientos:
Nombrando maestras rurales dc Ma
natl. las senoritas Librada Rodriguc1
y Antona Cebollero y para Fajardo,
las senoritas Carmen Carlos. irene
Mcrcado 3 lIip6lita Francesch
Hoy ha vuelto su oticina. repuesto
dc su enfermedad. el Secretario a.
instruction Publca. senor Enrique G..
Hernandez
Io celebramos
La comisi6n del Servcio Civil, apro13
los uombramientos interlnos de. Fermm
Nc Manus Josefa A Palmer, agentes de
Rentas Internas. Departamento del Teso-
ro Miguel Morales Ferrer. escribiente del
Juzgado Municipal de San Juan. Mary a.
Fricker taqufarafa de Ia oficina del Ao-
ditor y Angel Roman, ago del Manicomlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

La respectable sonora Emilia Cor
nell ha regalado una parcela de terre-
no al Departamento de instruction P6-
blica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07
Rus5a Y FrancEa
estan unidas


Nueva York, miercoles-Rusia Francia actuaran
unidas competamente de acuerdo en- la intervention
que hayan de ell conficto que desarrola
ell Oriente de Europa.
Creese que de acuerdo Franca esta Ingaterra 10
que contrarresta la infuenca de Alemania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

crnzaba Ia va MA nina de p0cos amos.
Aforfunadamente, 10 ocurrio mas
que el eonsiginlente susie de los pasa-
jeros, los cu2les ereyeron qne Ii nina
habia sido cogida por al carrO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

Sc encuentrs wravemente enfermo
en- Ponce, el distinguido Joyen don
Eduardo Serrato, actiyo elnpleado de
la casa Parachini y Compania"
Deseamos su pronto restableci-
mlento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

Ia soberania de Austria


Nueva York miercoles-El gobierno austriaco ha
participate los Poderes que desde hoy comienza
ejercer soberania sobre e errtoro de Bosnia Herze
govina,
La nota del gobierno de Viena considera las
c2nciIlerias demasia de Austria
La portesta es unanime
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

La comision del Servicio Civil, aproe3
los nombramientos interinos de- Fermm
Nc Manus Josefa A Palmer agentes de
Rentas mternas Departamento del Teso-
ro Miguel Morales Ferrer. escribiente del
Juzgado Municipal de San Juan Mary a.
Fricker taquisrafa de Ia oficina del Ap~
ditor Angel Roman ago del Manicomlo
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-09-08
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.
Boo-hoo!

Within another week, the republi-
cans of the county will have selected
their candidates and the local cam
paign may have said to be open in
real ernest. At this time, it may NOT
be inappropriate to animadvert some.
what upon the manner of conducting
the coming fight for supremacy be-
twen the two parties.
While we have no advance notice
of the personnel Of the republican
county ticket, we cannot conceive OF
any condition arising which shall JUS
tify bitter, personal campaign. If a
man possesses some glaring unftn SIS
for the office for which he is nom :
mated, it is not only the right but the
duty of the opposing paper to point
out this fact to the voters. If he is
supported by influences which might
be factor in the administration IF
his office, it is perfectly right that
this fact be known. In fact, there
are number of legitimate advantages
which may be taken without engag-
ing in the questionable practice Of
mud singing.
This paper in the present campaign,
as in the past, intends to exert every
honorable effort to bring about the
election of the democratic ticket If
we overlook legitimate advantage, i,
will not be intentional. If there is a
weakness in the armor of the enemy
we shall attempt to discover it and
aim our shot toward that spot But
we shall try our best, from start to
finish, to be fair. We shall fight in
the open with the best weapons we
have at our command and expect the
other fellows to do the same. In a
friendly boxing match, one of the
participants occasionally gets black
ened eye or bloody nose. In hor
political campaign, wicked punch
may occasionally be sent in below the
belt without being intentional. TO lie,
liver as few of such blows as possible
should be the aim of every person
actively engaged in the campaign.
Fergus County Democrat., 1908-09-08

of few, although it is positively
known that the victims Of vaccination
in hundreds of cases, are suffering
untold agony with uhe most loath
some diseases, such as scrofula, cry.
sipelas, syphilis, running ulcers and
even death by blood poisoning and
lockjaw.
3rd. That almost every citizen
knows of some serious disease or
death directly due to vaccination.
4th. That compulsion is unjusti-
fable, and school taxation witho Il
education is the worst of tyranny.
5th. That about one-half of the
medical professors are opposed To
vaccination
9th. That about sixty diseases have
been traced directly to vaccination by
the medical professors themselves.
9TH. We believe that if small po <
is contagious that the M. DIS are d
prolific cause of its spreading, pass
ing from house to house; coming in
contact with pedestrians on the
street; visiting patients without
changing wearing apparel, washing
hands, face, ETC., as is practiced BY
some at the present time.
9th. We believe that if vaccination
will protect from small pox that the
vaccinated are in no danger from th .
unvaccinated.
9th. We believe the vaccinators or
M. DIS admit (when compelled to)
that the vaccinated person can lha y.
varioloid, (mild form of small pox)
although vaccinated Assuming thi,
is true, for arguments sake, it stands
to reason that if the vaccinated child
rem can have varioloid they would be
in no danger from the unvaccinated
child, even though it had small pox.
because the vaccinated children could
only take varioloid; on the othc-
hand, if all school children are vac
cinated all can have varioloid.
10th. We do not believe vaccina
ton protects, directly or indirectly,
from small pox and we also believe
it is the worst crime ever perpetrated
against the American public.
OTIS E. PEARSALL,
R. S. JELLISON,
J. E. ACLY,
Trustees.
IRVING JELLISON, Clerk.
The following named citizens, in
cluding above named school trustees,
refuse to comply with the compulsory
vaccination order or allow their child
rem vaccinated: VIM. Dickson, Mrs.
VIM. Dickson, Geo. Lamb, H. q.
Rolfe, John F. Milne, Theo. A. Gray,
N. D. Parcher, Mrs. M. G. Goodel,
c. M. Goodell, Miss Ruby Goodell,
}. S. Brooks, Curtis E. Brooks, Henry
Montgomery, Michael Trachy, Mrs.
Emma Nolte, Mrs. Flora Acly, J.
Chester Evans, Matt Palmer, Win.
Gray, Alex Raw, Mrs. Alex Raw