davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

from Scotland and daughter of Mrs.
Lily Langtry. 1t is said Mrs. Langtry
and her daughter have been estranged
since the latter's marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

as priceless treasures. but as an offset
Mrs Stillman can boast of more spidery
fiounces and frills than any other
woman in New York-so many. in fact,
that a special maid is employed to
care for them and see that their deli
cate edges are not frayed, and that
they are kept i'm the artistic order their
owner demands. Mrs. Stillman has
more laces than any one woman ever
can hope to use in a lifetime. but she
does not intend them for practical pur-
poses-just boards them as a numis-
matist does his coins or a stamp col
lector his stamps. A few-very few
are. set aside for her exclusive use: the
great mass is held as collection"
Strange, perhaps. but true. that the
majority of women who make up. the
kaleidoscope show in the streets OF
New York are adopting certain fash
ions not because they want them, but
because they are what the manufac-
turers OF feminine apparel decide they
ought to have. Just now the bait set
out to ensnare them is the white lin
gerie waist. The powers that be have
determined that the shirtwaist suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ANTIOCH TRUST CRANK
Is GIVEN MORE TWISTS
Missouri Starts Court Proceedings and
Kansas a Refinery

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 22.-
Representatives of the Standard Oil
company, WatersPierce Oil company
and Republic Oil company appeared
before Judge Marshall of the supreme
court today and made return to his or
der citing them to show cause why
an order should not be made for the
examination of witnesses on applica-
ton of the attorney general that they
were in combination to control the
price of oil in this state. They alleged
the unconstitutionality of the statutes
under which the order was made.
Judge Marshall set the hearing for
March 81.
CHANUTE, Kan, March ga
contract for eight inch pipe for line
from the Chanute oil field to Kansas
City, where it is purposed to erect an
independent refinery, has been let by
j. B. Levy, formerly of Ohio, repre-
senting eastern capital, to a company
at Kansas City for $211,000, work to
commence in forty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Mrs. Lanatry a Grandms

| LONDON. March ga son has
been born to Mrs. Ian Malcolm, wife
of q well known member of narliament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
THE MODERN STAGE VILLAIN

night in honor of Mr.. Rubin Goldmark
of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

MI. and Mrs. Timothy Foley OF Sum-
nit avenue have returned from the
south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Mar. and Mrs. Emile Onet OF Laurel
Avenue gaze dinner party SATURDAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

must go. So the lingerie waist was de-
cided upon They come in such
dainty and beautiful patterns they are
bound to prove too irresistible for any
woman to pass them by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

MI and Mrs. Charles Strauss of
Summit avenue have gone east and will
go abroad before returning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Mrs. j. II. Skinner of Portland ave
nue. has gone to Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
FACULTY DINE THE STUDENTS
Omaha Medical College Quits study
Long Enough to Enjoy
Social Function.

The faculty of the Omaha medical de-
partment OF the University of Nebraska
gave an informal dinner to the members
Of the junior and senior classes at the
Commercial club rooms at O'Clock satur-
day. The object was TO promote good
Fellowship and congenial feeling between
the students and bring them in closer rela-
ton with the faculty. Several impromptu
toasts were offered. DR.. Macrae, ST.. gradu-
ate OF Edenburg. 1861, gave a reminiscent
history of medicine. DIR. II. b. Ward Of
Lincoln dean OF the medical department
OF the University of Nebraska. discussed
the scientific phases Of medicine and the
work at the university. DR.. B. W. Christie
of Omaha represented the feeling and senti-
ments or the alumni DR.. Hart, dean of
the Omaha Dental college. spoke on the
relation of dentistry TO medicine. Allen
OF the junior class responded in behalf of
the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
CLERKS BREAK UP FOOT RACE
Become Too Enthusiastic While
Women Compete Clad in
Robes De Mutt.

Lee II. UT and Sam Grocer were attracted
from their nightly duty of sorting Uncle
Sans mail at 1920 last Friday night by
sounds which led them to believe a race
was In progress on Capitol avenue. They
stepped to one of the big windows on the
north side of the building and looked uu..
They saw two men standing under the
electric light at Seventeenth street, holding
watches in their hands, which they began
to wave frantically and shout the one cry
ing:
go 1t. Mollie" and the other:
go 1t. May whoopg'
The clerks were soon attracted by the
patter OF pretty feet, and it was not the
click OF high heels;'it was the soft pat pat.
pat of barefooted maidens, and they saw
them coming like the wind They were
dressed in snow-white night robes, long and
flowing in the October air. The taller of
the two led until they had nearly reached
the men waiting with the watches under
the light, when the little one. with fine
burst of speed, caught up with her, and
they passed the line tie.
The girls went back 70 sixteenth laughing
and breathless to try It over Soon tho
clerks from the window saw them coming
again faster than before, the white gowns
straying about their ankles and their black
hair flying, They tied the second time.
They would no doubt have Tried again If
the clerks had no. .ost their heads with
enthusiasm. They showed VI the window
as the race ended IN a mad whirI of white
drapery and shouted with all their lungs
Apparently the girls had never dreamed
OF there being a spectator and they lost no
time In disappearing down Sixteenth, 60
ing north.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
ANOTHER PAIR OF THAT KIND
Two Girls Take I'd seats with Bundles
and Let Tired Woman
stand.

The newcomer on the street car was
plainly tired, either of walking or waiting.
AS she stepped within the door, antlcipat-
ing a chance to sit and rest, the car gave
one OF those quick starts that is warranted
to upset the equilibrium even Of an aero
bat. The woman was jerked back against
the DORIAN, and only the conductors hand
at her back saved her from tumbling onto
the platform. Looking about, she saw a
few feet away two typical females OF the
new variety, young, but entirely and wholly
wrapped up in discussion of the contents
of several packages occupying space that
would accommodate two people at least.
The girls with the packages had given
a casual glance at their sister when she
nearly fell out Of the door. but that was
all. They did not OFFER to remove the
bundles, and the tired woman gazed about
looking for a seat She did not seem to
have any grudge against the bundles. An
old woman with a jovial, wholesome face
and basket on her lap got interested and
started to ask the two girls to pick up
their bundles when the other woman-the
one who wanted seat-edged in between
a lean and modest man and a fat woman,
and, murmurlng with a deprecatory smile,
Push over, please" crowded down onto
the already well filled side of the car. The
fat woman glared sideways without any
attempt at concealment of her feelings, the
thin man arose and gTasped a strap, and
the woman with the basket directed her
gaze to the two girls with the bundles in
a way that should have made them blush.
But her unspoken criticism of their man
ners had no effect whatever. They simp-
cred and kept on exchanging the mono
syllRbles Yes and mo" with accentuated
sweetness until they got to their own par
tcular corner. Then they signaled the
conductor to stop. gathered up their
bundles, held the car while they made sure
they had got everything that belonged to
them. and tripped of serenely satisfied.
The old woman with the basket set it on
the seat beside her which the girls had
vacated, sighed with an accent of disgust
and settled herself into a comfortable posi-
tion, as much as to say, ooh, what's the
useT' And the thin man sidled out onto
the platform as II to avoid trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body I'm Health and
Disease.

The mention Of sulphur will recall to
many Of US the early days, when our
mothers and grandmothers gave US our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring and fell.
1t was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier" tonic and cure-all. and
mind you. this old-fashioned remedy was
not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable. and large guam
tity had to be taken to get any effect
Nowadays We get ali the beneficial ~.
fects OF sulphur in a palatabIe, coneen-
trated form. so that single grain N far
more effective than = tablespoonful OF the
crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur fo1
medicinal use Is that obtained from Cal
cium Calcium suiphide). and sold in drug
stores under the name OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters. They are small, ehOcolate-coated
pellets and contain the active medicinal
principle OF sulphur in a highly coneen-
trated. effective form
Few people are aware of the value OF this
form Of sulphur in restoring and main
tanning bodily vigor and health; sulphur
acts directly on the liver and excretorv
organs and purifes and enriches the blood
by the prompt elimination OF waste ma
teriaL
our grandmothers knew this when they
Aosed US with sulphur and moissses every
spring and fail, out the erudity and i'm
purity OF ordinary flowers OF sulphur were
often worse than the disease and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations OF sulphur. OF which Stuart :
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood in a way that often
surprises patient and physician alike.
Dr.. r. NJ. wilkins, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies. soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium was superior TO any
other form. He says; For liver, kidney
and blood troubles, especially when re.
snlunE from constipation or malaria.
have been surprised at the results OBJ
talned from stuart's Calcium Waters In
patients suffering from bolls and pimple.
and even deep-seated carbuncles l hav,
repeatedly seen them dry up and disappea
IN four or fvs days. leaving the skin clsal
and smooth. Although stuaEt's Calcium
WATERS Is a proprietary article. and sol,
by druggists. and for that reason tabooe,
by many physicians, yet know Of nothing
90 safe and reliable for constipation. live
and kidney troubles. and especially in al
forms OF skin disease. as this remedy"
Al any rate. people who are tired o
Mills eAtharties and so-oalled blood ''nnri
ners" will hnd In stuart's Calcium Wafer
a far safer. more paiatSble and sfreetl-
preparation.
Made OF the nnest selected Barle
and imported bohemian hops.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
CROWD AT THE ORPHANS FAIR
Fun and Enthusiasm Mark the Pass
ing of the Third Day of
the Season.

In burst Of general enthusiasm the third
day of the Orphans fair closed last night.
The beautiful booths and their still more
beautiful occupants kept the throng of
sightseers wandering from one end of the
great building TO the other, observing, adj
miring and taking numberless chances"
Especially interesting to the feminine por-
ton Of the crowd is the doll BOOTH where
among other things a quantity artistic
figure of an old woman whose face is made
from a dried apple is exhibited. The variety
of the booths and their tempting arrange
ment is making the fair a financial as we'll
as an artistic success
After the announcement from the stage
that the Midway in the basement would
Immediately be opened Dave O'Brien led
the band twice around the hall to the tune
of Hot Time" Following him the crowd
marched down stairs and explored the mys-
teries there displayed. A free juggling act
Fantana, the talking head, the instantane-
Gus photograph gallery and the mystic maze
are the attractions offered. The last had
one shocking" feature which added much
to the enjoyment OF those who viewed il
from a distance. Spielers, Ministries and
sawdust made the basement as exciting as
a circus on a hot day.
Before the exhibition drill by United
states camp ~, Woodmen OF the World,
under command OF Captain Safely, a spar
ring match was given. Young Peter Jack
son" and kid Mccoy" were the principals,
/ o'Brien and O'Hearn the seconds. Mr..
/ Murphy acted as referee and Mr.. Tate as
| timekeeper. The dusky combatants stand
Ing In barrels hammered each other man.
fully with -four covered gloves. The fight
was lively one from start TO finish. the
only delays being caused by the frequent
knockout blows which invariably caused
on OF the fighters to drop TO the floor. Like
knights in armor the fallen warrior was
compelled to lie there until the barrel was
again placed Alright. Several times the
champions collided with such force thai
they were both overthrown and rolled &c
the footlights together. After three rounds
| Onicial Announcer Lund shouted to tn,
laughing crowd that il was declared a draw
and that Dave oBrien had challenged tn,
winner. The drill which followed was in
teresting and we'll executed.
Monday night is to be for the Anclen
Order Of United Workmen and Red Men
Tuesday the Elks are to hold sway an,
Wednesday night the Eagles and thei
ladies will attend In a body. The Knight
Of Columbus will be the honored !odg
Thursday night. on that evening a life sig
portrait OF Count Creighton will be dispose
%.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

their homes and have acquired a eompe-
tency through court reporting
So that in the commercial world short
hand Is one Of the best callings. while In
the profession Of court reporting there
are few vocations to compare with 1t.
Aside from this standpoint, the practice Of
the art broadens the intellect increases
the writer's practical and theoretical
knowledge whether It is ever used as
means OF livelihood or not, It is an art
worth knowing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

when the fluid exploded. Instantly, 1t is
said. Phillips eyesight left him. He was
hurried to the South Omaha hospital. Last
night a friend said he was getting along
as well as could be expected.
The fact of his injury has been kept
rather quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
YOUNG MAN LOSES BOTH EYES
Drug store Clerk sustains Terrible
Injury from the Explosion
of Ammonia.

Young Jen Phillips who until last Tues
day was employed at the drug store OF
sherman Mcconnell. Sixteenth and
Dodge streets, is lying at the, South Omaha
hospital blind In both eyes as the result
OF contact with ammonia. II is supposed
his eyesight Is permanently destroyed.
The young man, 10 years OF age. was
trucking a large bottle OF ammonia from
one apartment Of the basement to another
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Handsome Souvenir,

The official souvenir program of the Ne
Lincoln, has just been published by ID. w.
Reed of Omaha. 1t is one of the hand
sort ever produced by a local office The
work was done by the Rees Printing COM
pany, and is a model of neatness and
beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

supreme court declaring register Of deeds
must be elected this fall. Mr.. Britt ex-
planned that In the general election procla-
nation this ONCE would be Included and
that as soon as nominations are made
by the committees the name will be in
serted in the petition in order to perfect
the record This was satisfactory to the
court and the privilege OF inserting the
name will be allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

To Let-space about 22x6O IT., in a store
located in the heart of the retail district
suitable for ladies' trade only. Address
B. B. c., care Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
Diaposaeased.

a tenant which is quickly dispossessed
oy DR.. Kings New Discovery is a cough or
cold. 50 cents and 81. For sale by sher-
man 4 Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
IBREEN APPROVES SCHEME
Says oOmptrOllsr'S Plan 70. Reimburse
Polios Fund IL All Right
ENGINEER, TOO, MIGHT BE LET IN
Thirty-TwO Thousand Dollars in De-
Iinauent Taxes Received he
fore April First May Go
20 Current Funds.

City Comptroller Lobeck called on City
Attorney Breen Saturday morning and
demanded an opinion as to the legality
Of his scheme to transfer &3-4oo of the
unexpended balance Of the 1904 police FUND
to the money available for the support
Of the police department this year. II the
amount Is transferred by the council the
fire and police commission can put fifteen
more policemen back to work, leaving only
FIVE regular men OF the force. The city
attorneys have been so busy this week
that they have not had time to formulate
written opinion.
ut is all right to make this transfer"
said Mr.. Breen. 1T will be just as proper
as the one transferring the $500 of back
taxes received up TO April /, 1905. So far
as I can see there is no good reason why
the money should not be used"
Transfer to Engineer.
How about a similar transfer to the
engineering departments beneht from the
general fund7" asked the comptroller. you
know $4,000 delinquent taxes came in be-
fore April /. when the new charter became
operative. About 70 per cent Of this would
have been appropriated to the general
fund"
"oh. that's all right too" replied Mr.
Breen. THE council can give the engineer
what he needs to maintain mis- department
But would suggest care that you prevent
a general raid on the moneys discovered to
be available"
AYE. aye, SIR" returned the comptroller
as he walked out, followed by the reporters
who had supported him during the inter-
view.
Thus was the meanest DOGGY man who
has worried the city hall in many day
put to flight. BY figuring that the new
charter does not operate back beyond April
l, when 1t took effect, 1t is discovered the
1900 in delinquent taxes that came in be-
fore that date can be applied to current
funds; also that unexpended balances in
funds last year, which were swollen by re-
turns from scavenger law sales and opera
lions. do not have to be placed in the sink
ing fund.
Good and Proper.
It is reasoned all this is good and proper,
despite the fact that the council by ordi-
nance created general levy fund, provid-
ing that unexpended balances and back
taxes should be pooled in it to pay off ex-
penses incurred prior to January /, 1906.
This general levy fund has been regarded
as the sinking fund, which the charter pro-
vides shall be the receiver OF all balances
and back taxes. Owing to a recent incre-
ment Of $4,000 from the scavenger law
sales there lie plenty OF money in it. or
course the $1,000 transferred to the 1905 po-
lice fund has been spent long ago. The
cash will be taken from the general levy
fund and the deal squared by tactics in
bookkeeping.
As soon as the council makes the addi-
tionaI transfer the Fire and Police board
will meet, 1t is expected. and put fifteen
policemen back to work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

One of the many duties of the policel de-
partment is to straighten out line trouble
II possible, provided the line trouble re-
fers to clothes lines.
Saturday morning two citizens reported
line trouble to the police officials F. Henry
OF 1873 North Twenty ninth street reported
that Friday night his clothes line was
stripped clean r. Back OF PHI Fowler
avenue stated his wife went out Satur-
day morning to gather some clothes she
left on the line over night, but when she
reached the line II was empty. The police
are OF the opinion that someone has been
stealing clothes from the line. II the Gull
prit can be located he Will be arrested and
taken 10 the city Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Concerning his agreement to accept tina
lists as rendered County Clerk Drexel said;
MY only notion in refusing the lists
was to get this matter in proper and Legal
form. For myself, l always have been
willing to all the tickets, but as the county
officer charged with the preparation Of
the ballot / did not feel any precaution
should be neglected. 1t Is getting too near
the jumping on place. too near election
day. to be dallying any longer than IL
necessary with the courts. Therefore 1
very willingly consented to the fling Of
the lists, especially after a close exam
nation Of the clause of the election law
which excerpts township and precinct Of
ficers from the close application of the
primary law"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
AMATEURS TO GIVE A PLAY
Young Peoples Club of st. johns
VIII Present "ChevrOns" at the
Guild Hall.

Under the direction of Percy F. Gwynne
and r. T. King (author) the Young Peoples
club OF St Johns Episcopal church win
present an original play entitled "Chev-
rons, military drama in three acts,
october %. 1906. in the Guild hail. Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets. Cast OF obarac-
tiers:
Major Harry Archibald. Com. FIT. d. A..
russell ........................Pe Percy =. Gynne
Captain George Waterman, Fifth United
States infantry ..................R. r Kine
Sergeant Willard. Fifth United States In.
iantry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f Childe
clyde Arson, a gambler. Augustus Stringer
MRS. Harry Archibald. ....... Miss Lulu Watt
Mrs. George Wilderman ......................
~. =; :.....-... Miss Madge Bishop
MISS julia Deaming ...,... Miss Mary Fem
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22
DEMOCRATS NAME HARRY DEUEL.
Incumbent Selected by Committee TO
Run Second Time.

At a meeting of the democratic central
committee Saturday evening Harry Deuel.
was unanimously renominated for register
of deeds. No other name was mentioned.
Secretary Daniel said at the conclusion
of the meeting that, aside from the nomi-
nation Of Mr. Deuel., nothing was done
except to talk over the matter of securing
a fun registration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

Because both women loved him so. one
Of the women stabbed the other in the
back with a pair Of scissors Saturday
afternoon at III North Eleventh street
May Hamilton is charged with assault 10
do great bodily injury on the person OF
Tommy Smith. Both women are colOred.
The man In the case Is named Jones The
injury is not a serious one, although the
scissors penetrated an inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

John A. Weaver of the Lyons hotel was
arraigned in police court Saturday morn
ing on the charge of larceny from the
person OF John Anderson. Weaver was
bound over to the distinct court in the
sum OF $500. IL is alleged that while Ander-
son was sleeping Friday afternoon, In
saloon at Thirteenth and Dodge streets
Weaver took gold watch from his pocket
Weaver maintains he took the timepiece
merely for safekeeping The watch was
found on Weaver, who was arrested by
Detectives Ferris and Dunn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

The Twelfth Ward Republican club held
a rousing meeting last night at the polling
place, Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets. A
large number of voters listened to addresses
by J. C. Lindsay, Robert o. Fink, Charles
Leslie, w. G. Ure and others. Ali phases
of the campaign were discussed in a manner
that everyone present enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-22

George f. Munro requested The Bee last
night to make this statement
1 want to deny the report as published
in The Bee that l was candidate for the
nomination for register of deeds. was
not a candidate and did not authorize the
use of my name in that connection.