davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Vegetables Not for Brain Workers.

Do Vegetables iced The brain suficlenty? Is question
often asked
To this many brain worker will reply No" So with
them II question OF brains beauty Would rather
be beautiful with little brains brainy and ugly? That Is
something for individual settle Ruskn
vegearanism for three and finally directing
that all work done during that time be destroyed Gladstone
tried it three days and Bismarck wanted try
IT, but never did King Edward thinks it good but for
himself All the American statesmen have had whack
but few have stuck to it,
But from pretty girls standpoint, It clears the
pexion and does great many other things.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Principles of Vegetarian Dining.

The principles which the health beauty
work something like these The leading principle
food must be taken often.
Don't eat unless you hungry, is
Don't continue to eat after you filled up
Don't eat just because you afraid you hungry
before the meal
Don't overload stomach for fear viii feel
Of more food in hour. Eat just what you
Don't eat alone But, II should happen you
Obliged take food there thoughts
should with meal The first
is one that is borrowed from the philosophy Calcutta
Translated it this have before the
In the world" With this contented thought you
upon your meal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
What Are Vegetables?

In Washington they call these health and beauty
dinners" The president them, have all
the cabinet There is for them. There is difference
and distinction in the of vegetables All do
what shall be vegetarian diet In family that of
judge of the Supreme court the definition sharply placed
A should be strictly product of the vegetable kingdom
said the judges wife, " at vegetarian dinner But
have chicken salad This owing the oils the mayOnnaise
the lettuce the hard boiled the bees and celery
becomes vegetable that call ii SUCH So, in
this family they vegetarian luncheons with fruit
tables hard boiled chicken salad the
ms
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Dinner Rules of India.

would be well the dinner thoughts taught by
the old philosophers Of India. They these:
Good food is mine"
Appetite s
My food is grateful 10 my stomach"
Spices, fruits the fulness Of the gathered
together 10 make my meal ideal"
L love my food"
Ny food loves me"
Together spend the best day-my dinner
"
4 must not hasten my dinner / offend my food"
II must not complain or l drive my food away"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Foods for Different Women.

For the who cannot exercise much the quickly d
gested vegetable diet is IDEAL
For girl who is low spirited vegetables nuts, olive OIL
and fruits lift the spirits.
For a woman who wants peaches and complexion
cooked grains best They clear the skin.
For the woman with duh cutce the all milk and
table diet will act like scrubbng brush.
why the health beauty popular
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

"I envy the food of others, seek to take
from which belongs them My food is
the best of all for me-"
Therefore shall my stomach be glad"
each mouthfuI these precepts be repeated
With deep breath think them While
eating spirit contentment All business
cares must be the mind
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Meatless. Dinners the

1t requires sweets for muscle building
1t needs green food for the appetite.
1t needs warm food for nourishment.
1t needs iced food for the palate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Picked Mountain Climbers Get Jobs.

The picture machine wanted pictures OF accidents
Alps there is but way get photograph
of "A falling that is for the to fall
while the machine enough to catch him in the
advertisements printed, and score of men
willing fa cliffs rushed to get the
Jobs picked all mountain climbers
achieved something teTrorizing The au-
clinging like hy to the face of bluh
crawling upward slowly surely planting his feet with eX
trcme digging his fingers into the crevasses one
up and clutches juttng stone. The climber
hmself-a slip scramble, wild uphngng Of arms
and cutchng nohingness little spurt of like
smoke black figure is whirling and over
paving wildly air until it disappears into the seem
nj bottomless
through the crowd which fails to realize
that the victim soft and carefully selected
snodrft lust disappeared off the film. The
man picture IL he falling 500 feet-bu
he probably fell dug out of the
bank by his laughing companions without so much as a
scratch and congratulated upon the artistic fall
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

society beautiesand later beauties who society
have turned from meats to seek beauty in
tartan dinners
Brain workeE-persons who prefer brains to beauty
stl paying heavy tribute the beef but the
succunt sron and the royal have disappeared from
of society dinners Of
vegetables and only milk and cheese and fish can
reach the table being allowed by special dpensaton to be
classed vegetables
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

OCIETY Is seeking beauty from vegetables,
complexion from olives and olive oils. health,
and beauty, and strength from nuts, and fruits
and melons, and vegetables Meat has been
abolished from many grand dinners, and the
fancy for vegetarian dinners is spreading.
Since the Roosevelt cabinet and diplomatic
IN hn nriI fnd "a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
1en Hurl Themselves Over PrecipiCes, Fall
Into BOttOmless Pits, and Stand i'm the Path
of AValanChes Before a Picture Machine.

Of the cliffs II falling rocks catch
their victims of these traps death is certain
The venturesome picture and his " actors deter
depict falls soneto death for the sake Of
photographs And they did it in that made the
picture vince to watch the peris to which he
posing his employees.
The film shows wonderful sght-four men. TOped to-
gethcr Cambering slowly and painfully upward in
cleft cliff Up the op-slthough the picture does not
reveal tone Of the stationed at the side of
huge pile stones of them weighing hundreds Of
pounds he the others discovered
just where the will fan when pushed the edge
the cliff.
Suddenly there is prelude the pebbles rattlng
down. Then the aening themselves into crannes in
the chimney, the while powders
hurng and crashing bounding side side
narrowly missing the human beings Whizz-
crasI-roarthe air is full the cliff the
powders like shells from thirteen inch pass.
The peril is overland in a theater the crowd draws
a deep breath Of relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

that make Alpine climbers shudder
fallen from heights into snowdrfts plunged the
rope down deep clung the bluffs
while great stones thunderod them the dephs-and
all that the world be thrilled by moving picture
machine depict their wild Of
vaudeville theatcrs
Each time that they fall. slide climb moving pic
ure machine Is whrng away nearby recording their every
The victims throw themselves beetng cliffs.
slide with incredible rapdity the awful
glacier stand fearful looking while their
ions loosen Of miniature
anchcs that ovcrwhcm them sweep them into
and the the picture machine gets thriller to
delight his spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

ALLING of the Alps. being caught in ava.
anches dropping into crevasses in Alpine gla-
cers, and being photographed in the act Is the
latest and most thrilling fad in photography.
Six Englishmen younger sons most Of them,
and four Alpine guides are engaged in this
neck breaking enterprise. Half a dozen times
dnv th.V have facnd death taknn chancns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Dodging Showers of Stones.

Having secured wonderful photographs Of falls from
gddy heights picture set about getting other re-
the principal terrors of Alp climbing
being struck by falling stones loosened
perhaps by climbers ahead by sudden slipping OF
snow or ice. showers Of stones usually claim their
victims chimney climbing when the mountain climb
ers essay SUBMITS of great peaks by the mar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
FIRE IN BELLEVUE WARD
BR4TE NURSE TO RESCUE.
Controls BIaSe 5cith Burned Hands
and QWets Panic.

A fire in Bellevue Hospital was last night
checked by the tntrepdity of Margaret Calvin:
a night nurse. Darkness shrouded the entire in
stitution for twelve minutes, while the electric
current which had caused the mischief, was
shut off. Panic among the thirty patients in
Ward No. % quieted after the fire had been
extingushed 1t did not get beyond the in
sulation of the wires in the diet kitchen, where
1t originated.
Ward No. %, the third floor of the main
building, facing the courtyard. is devoted to
medical cases of women. Most of the thirty in
the ward asleep doing about 10 o'clock
last night. Miss Calvin alone in charge.
From the far end of the ward where she was
ministering to one of the dangerous cases the
nurse saw glare coming from the diet kitchen.
With hastily made excuse to the patient, Miss
Calvin sped noiselessly to the kitchen. There
she found fire bursting out of the infammable
insulation of the electric light wires.
She tried smother the flames with
blanket, but she got the blaze beaten
out at one point she found that behind her it
had gathered greater intensity She tried to
tear out the insulation and the wires with her
hands, but the blanket not sufficient pro-
lection The pungent odor of the burning in
sulation began to permeate the ward. In dread
that the patients would become aroused, Miss
Calvin gave up her efforts to beat out the flames
unassisted.
Taking the precaution to close the door of the
kitchen she hurried to the telephone and told
the operator in the office the condition of af-
fairs. Michael McHale, who in the tele-
phone at the time, telephoned to the United
Electric Light Company, in 2Sth-st., which fur
nished the current for the institution. and or
dered that the current be shut off This was
done as soon the engineers in the company's
plant could run to the switchboard.
Every light in the wards. along the pathways
of the campus, in the offices. down in the
Morgue and one the great pier of the Charities
Department extingufshed.
MCHale then rushed to the assistance OF Miss
Calvin and her charges. He found her again
In the diet kitchen still fighting the fire with the
blanket which. by this time, she had wet. She
was fairly suffocated by the vapors. Without
making any tumult and carefully ranging them
selves to guard the patients, McHale and the
messengers with him tried their hand at the
fire. They too, were unsuccessful. Chief En-
gineer Hendricks, of the lighting company, got
to the ward soon, however, and got the blaze
under control.
With the arrival of the Of the
patients became hysterical Drs. Cyring, John
son, Hall and Mckenzie went among them and,
assuring them that there was no danger, quieted
them.
Miss Galvin's hands badly burned.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MUTTNY ON THE ULTONIA.
Conflict Bet7geen officers and Aus-
trian SmIors-ReUogUers Drd10n.

Vienna June "a dispatch from Fiume says
that there rnutiny board the Cunard
Line steamer UItonia on her voyage from New
York in consequence of a strike Of fremen and
stokers against working six instead of four
hours on each watch
The CAPTAIN ordered Austrian sailors to re-
place the strikers. and their refusal led to
conflict with the English officers and crew, some
Of the Austrians trying to beat the officers. The
n,utinous Austrians were imprisoned, while the
officers with revovers compelled the rest of the
Austrian crew to act as stokers and hremen.
The Ultonia sailed from NewYOrk on May IL
and arrived at Fiume on June f.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PRIZEFTGHT IN JAIL.
Astonishing ReUelation Made by Dis
charged Prisoner from Trenton.

Trenton, n. j., Jure (SpeciaD-"Kid" Miller
a Hoboken burglar, was released from the New
Jersey State prison to-day. after serving a triHe
more than eight years of ten-year sentence for
breaking and entering While in JAIL Miller killed
a fellow convict. John Weiss. for which he was
indicted for murder, tried and acquitted. This hap
pened in 1882 and this afternoon Miller visited
John H. Baokes. the lawyer who defended him at
the murder trial. and talked over his past career,
Incidentally shedding additional light upon the cir
cumst2nces leading up the death of Weiss. He
said:
You don't know they have prizefglts in prison
in while, do you? Chey DO lots of them.
Weiss and l had q good one. with convicts spec
tators and keepers seconds. That fight was one
of the many things that led to the trouble which
Weiss and l had the time had 20 stab him to pro-
tect my life. Weiss came up to day
and thrmped hard when my back was turned
1 went at him, and he told one of the keepers
tween us and we had it right there in the bakeshop
Weiss clinched me and of the convicts pulled
him away. Then he quit and said that was no way
to fight. 1t lasted about two rounds guess. We
did not have much TO do with each other for some
time after that
He told some of the boys I was CRATER" and
he guessed q CRATER easy to lick l was
standing at the washtub in the bakery the morning
of the day of the murder when Weiss came up and
gave me a punch and then threw on the table
I picked up a knife and stabbed him to save myself
did not have much trouble after that
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
STORM STOPS RAILROADS.
HedOy Rainfall Practically Ties Up
Western Michigan Lines.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 6-The food situa-
ton in Western Michigan shows improve
ment tonight and railway traffic from this city
is at standstill. The Pere Marquette and Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroads were unable to
move train north to-day. The Pere Marquette
had no less than thirty washouts along it's lines
some of them two hundred feet long To the
East the situation little better.
Dams and bridges on the Menom1nee, Muske-
gon and other rivers in Western Michigan have
been swept out, entailing great damage. Reports
indicate damage will reach a least S50000o in
this part of Michigan.
Chicago June 6.-Shifting atmosphere pres
sure on Lake Michigan caused two tidal waves
to-day in Chicago Each rose three and one
half feet. They did no damage, The first wave
remained stationary for thirty-five minutes
Later the water rose again to the same height
and did not recede for half hour.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

The collapsing of an iron signalling bridge
over the Long Island Railroad, west of Jamaica
Yesterday afternoon, killed man outright. an
other is dying and three more are suffering from
Injuries. and one of them may die. The bridge
colIansad while the men were repairing 1t. There
was a fall of thirty feet to the tracks
The dead man James Liston, of Flushing.
solomon Rintau of No 45 Vernon-ave- Long
Island City. got compound fracture of the left
leg. fracture of the right ankle, lacerated
wound of the right arm and possible internal IN
i,ries He may die Charles McLeigh of No.
61 Vernon-ave., Long Island City, received a
compound fracture of the skull, lacerated scalp
wounds and contusions of body and head He
is diving in the hospital. John Miller. of No.
AZ vernon-ave.. Long Island City. sprained his
ankle Charles Lawson. of 6th-st and Hall
ave. Woodside, received contusions of the hip.
The cause of the accident had not been
placed last night. 1t occurred at the most fort
unate time Of day. Had it happened earlier
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NJ. DEICASSE RESIGNS.
Il DELICATE SITUATION.
Former Foreign minister's Moroccan
Policy DisapproUed.
Especial by French Cable to The Trbune)
downright. 1909. By The Tribune Association.l

Especial by French Cable to The Tribune)
Copyright, 1905 by The Tribune Association)
Paris. June 6.-The significance of NJ. Delcasse's
resignation after directing the foreign policy of
France since June 2S, 1898, thus beating the rec
ord of any French Minister of Foreign Affairs, is
that Primo Minister Rouvier, who has tempo
rarily taken over the foreign portfolio and the
rest of the Cabinet disapprove NJ. Delcasse's pro-
gramme of reform in Morocco under French au-
spices-a measure which the Sultan has fatty
rejected and which the present Cabinet believes,
II put into execution, would bring about con-
ffict with Germany. Moreover. to-day there are
$4,000 German troops massed close to the
French frontier, while Frances only effective
military ally, Russia, is for strategical purposes
absolutely eliminated from the problem. Fur
thermore, Emperor William has for the last two
years been greatly annoyed by NJ. Deicasse's
policy aiming at the isolation of Germany and
steadily increasing the friendship of France with
England, Italy and Spain
NJ. Rouvier does not forgive NJ. Decasse for
two important occasions when the diplomacy Of
the Quai d'orsay was found mapping: first, when
NJ Delcasse's absolute confidence that Russia
would not go to with Japan was proved un-
founded, and second. when NJ. Decasse expressed
equal confidence in the success of his policy in
Morocco, which has now failed. The tension in
the last few weeks became serious that NJ.
Delcasse's removal was deemed necessary to
avoid war with Germany.
NJ Rouvier with the majority Of the French
Parliament, feels that the situation can best be
retrieved by a new man like NJ Rouvier, who is
a master hand at making acceptable business
like transactions, and will attempt this with
Germany concerning the common interests in
Morocco The situation is regarded by diplo-
nattsts as more critical than any experienced by
France in her foreign relations since the Fashoda
incident. Z. l. B.
While The Tribunes correspondent undoubted-
" reflects with great clearness and force the
feeling in Paris there is nothing to indicate that
the situation is viewed SO seriously in Berlin at
any rate there does not appear to be any danger
now of war between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
FAILING BRIDGE KILLS ONE, HURTS FOUR OTHERS.

or later it might easily have caused the wreck
ing of an express train Traffic was only
slightly hindered.
Some weeks ago a freight off the
track in the Jamaica yards and struck the
northerly iron tower of the signal bridge. break
ing it and throwing the bridge over. Tempo
rarv repairs made The accident Of yes
terday was probably due TO an injury to the
southerly tower when the northeriy tower was
smashed Men had been steadily at work since
the other accident, making permanent repairs
to the bridge
Those on the northerly tower were completed
yesterday morning and the men left that tower
and went to the other. They had not been at
work more than a few minutes when it sud
denly sagged. then swayed, then collapsed Lis
ton fell to the roof of a freight car and was
crushed The other men fell TO the tracks.
Yardmen, switchmen and trainmen were
quickly on the scene DR.. Mitchell took the in
iured men to ST Mary's Hospital Detectives
arrested Sharpe. the foreman.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NJ. ROUVIER TAKES POST.
Premier to Conduct the Foreign
affairs of France.


Paris, June 6.-M. Delcasse to-day presented
his resignation and definitely retired from any
further direction of the foreign affairs of France
The action was taken al a meeting of the Coun-
ell Of Ministers held the Elysee- Palace. under
the presidency of President Loubet The coun-
ell opened at 1:10 p. m. ana lasted nearly two
hours.
NJ. Delcas sse. in submitting his resignation, ex-
rlained the reasons leading up to his action. He
said he recognized that differences of view had
arisen between himself and his colleagues rela-
tive TO the execution of the foreign policy Of
France particularly concerning the direction of
the negotiations with Morocco. Therefore he had
teIfeved il 10 be desirable in the interest of the
Ministry and the country 10 place his resigna-
tion in the hands of the President.
premier Rouvier expressed the regrets OF his
ool,ea eres adoing a tribute to NJ. Delcasse for
his past services. NJ. Rouvier thereupon an
,,o,,nced that he would take the duties of Min
,s,er of Foreign Affairs
NJ pelcasse found the sentiment of his col
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
LINES TO MOSCOW CUT.
RUMORS OF Il CLASH.
ZemstUo Leaders Defy PoIice-An
assembly Demanded.

st. Petersburg. June Z. 2:25 a. photographic
and telephone communication with Moscow has
been severed and the report of the evening ses-
sion of the All-Russlan Zemstvo Congress had
not been received up to midnight
A rumor is current in ST. Petersburg that the
meeting was broken up by police and military.
but this has not been confirmed. Dispatches to
The Associated Press from Moscow show that
the authorities did not interfere with the morn
ing and afternoon sessions
1t is reported that General Kozloff. Governor
General of Moscow. has resigned. The news
papers here have been forbidden to mention the
All-Russian zemstvo Congress at Moscow.
News has been received here of a popular
demonstration at Mini Novgorod against the
war and the autocracy
Moscow, June 6.-The All-Russian zemstvo
Congress, the delegates to which included the
mayors of twenty-five of the largest cities, met
to-day. Notwithstanding government prohibi-
ton, and resolved with practical unanimity to
demand the convocation of a zemsky sober. and
the submission to it Of the question Of peace or
war.
The morning and afternoon sessions Of the
congress were held without interference on the
part of the authorities, though the afternoon
session, which assembled in open hail. had 10
be adjourned to private house because of the
crowd of auditors present the president Of the
congress stating that he was assured the police
would interfere unless the meeting should be
held behind closed doors
Practically all the delegates are in favor of
peace, the minority wishing a zemsky sooor
called for the sole purpose of acting this
question.
The sessions of the congress will be continued
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ENGLAND'S POSITION.
Japan's AHy Not Likely to fake
Part an Peace Negotiations.
[FaoM rnn - nrREAr.l

Washington. June 6.-sir Mortimer Durand.
the British Ambassador. does not believe that
his government is in position to take any
active part in the peace negotiations. As the
virtual ally of one of the contending powers.
Great Britain could not with very good taste ask
the other belIigerent to quit fighting, the Am
bassador said to-day. and the overtures must
therefore be made by some other government
7 have not asked for an appointment with re
President" said the Ambassador when he called
at the White House Offices this afternoon 10
leave his card for the President and do rot
know whether I shall talk with him at all about
the war in the East"
The Ambassador expressed the belief that the
United States was perhaps in a better position
than any other power TO bring about peace be-
tween Russia and Japan. Germany. Austria
and Italy were also independent enodsh. he
thought. to take an active interest in the pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Plan Il RICE TRUST.
Nezc- York Capital Behind Combina
ton an Louisiana and Teas.
fRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrBuxE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Galveston, Tex, June 6-New-York capital.
believed to be associated with the Havemeyers.
IS behind a project to buy up all the rice canals
and rice mills in Louisiana and Texas. A ma
jority of the canals and pumping plants are in
the deal, with the others considering the propo-
sition. Several of the mills do not favor the
combination. and If they do not come In new
mills will be built by the syndicate.
The promoters 90 not purpose purchasing the
rice lands. When they buy in a plant they
sign a contract guaranteeing the land owner TO
take all the rice grown the land for five years
at staple prices The promoters declare their
plan is to push the r.cc industry to its limit with
plenty of capital. Rice growers favor the plan
There are twelve hundred miles OF canals ana
about eigflty-1ve plants in the two States.