davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Look for Calumet Baking Powder the Pure Food Show

don season. Mile. Destinn and Signor Ca
russo have sung the title roles.
Emma Calve is also preparing for con-
fectly we'll again and her appearances VIII
doubtless rouse great enthusiasm.
Rosenthal has had a misunderstanding
with his managers and threatens 10 apan-
don his American tour.
Therese Malten, the great Wagner singer
and Wagner's ideal Of Kundry, celebrated
her 50th birthday recently.
The Women's Philharmonic society OF
New York, Of which Miss Amy Fay is pres
ident, has a committee Of help and infor-
nation, Miss Sarah Eliot Newman chair
man pro tenn, and a subcommittee No. 8
on scholarships, Mrs: Edward H. Garfield
chairman. Free scholarships are offered in
sight singing, reading and dramatic recita-
tiOn and elementary harmony. The regula-
ton and requirements are: /. Applicants
shall appear and perform before the COM
mlttee. g. Those applicants whose talents
warrant a scholarship must furnish satis-
factory evidence of their financial need.
3. Those applicants who have been accepted
by the committee must draw for free
scholarship by lot. 4. The applicant must
then perform for the instructor Offering the
scholarship and agree to conform to the
conditions specified by the donor, who has
the prerogative Of accepting or refusing the
candidate. 8. Candidates who have been ac-
cepted must become members Of the Wo-
mems Philharmonic society. Applicants will
be examined during the last week in Sep
tember For particulars address Mrs. Ed
ward II. Canheld. 504 Carnegie hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
The Editor and the judge

A correspondent OF Law Notes writes
OF the administration Of justice in a GER
tain insular possession OF the United States
when the island was under Spanish rule.
Judge q. had had quarrel with an editor,
The judge arranged with a hoodlum TO
insult the editor in order to provoke him
to a breach OF peace. A policeman TO ar
rest the editor was part Of the plant"
The plot was carried out, but the editor
kept his temper. The officer arrested him,
none the less, He was hailed before Judge
T., who found there was no case The
judge took from a drawer of his desk
revolver, silver plated and beautifully in
laid with gold and mother-of-pearl, showed
II 70 the prisoner and informed him that
the policeman had delivered the weapon
10 him as one taken from the person Of
the defendant and asked him what he had
70 say to the charge OF carrying arms.
The editor examined the weapon, put Il in
his pocket. admitted that he had had It in
his possession, produced a permit from the
spanish authorities to carry arms, and
with true Castilian politeness, bowed him
self out and on with the judges beautiful
pistol
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Out of the Ordinary

An infant in New York recently objected
so strenuously 10 being given a bath that
Il took three strong men TO perform the
operation. You might judge from this
that he is either d health food or a physl-
cal culture baby; but, as a matter Of fact,
he is simply a baby elephant.
Admiral Evans has been asked by the
crew OF the battleship Missouri 10 assign a
mule 10 the ship as a mascot. Ever since
the former mascot, Billy the Goat. died,
after having been put on shore rations for
insulting an officer, the jackies aboard the
warship have lonEed for a mascot What
could be more Appropriate Cor a battleship
named Missouri than a mule? the men ask.
Antonio MaceO. son OF the Cuban gen
eral, Is running one OF the six elevators
In the University block I'm Syracuse, n. Y.
a position provided for him by Syracuse
university for the summer. He went there
a year ago from Cornell university 20 take
an engineering course. MT. Maceo was
sent here 70 be educated BY the Cuban
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

A. 1t leaves the smallest heaIthfu residue in the food
5. Food prepared from is free from Rochelle Salts Lime
Alum and Ammonia
6. 1t is the strongest Baking Powder on the market
]. 1t complies with the pure food laws of all states
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

moon enters penumbra. This happens at
7;OS p. m, but it cannot be observed be-
cause the moons loss of light in the pc
numbra is very gradual. When the moon
is at b, at s:39 p. m, it is about to enter
the earth's shadow, and then a very per-
ceptible black notch will be cut out of its
bright face, and that part of the moon
which is nearest the shadow will be seen
to be much more dimmed than the part
farthest away. At 9:A the moon will have
entered deepest into the shadow, only 80
per cant of its diameter being obscured
This is called the middle Of the eclipse.
After that the moon will begin to emerge
from the shadow, coming out of 1t COM
pletely at 1O:43 p. m, and leaving the
penumbra at 1913 a. m
WILLIAM F. RIGGD, S. j..
Creighton University Observatory.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Music and Musical Notes

performance for THE Little Bauermeister"
at Convent Garden recently. Three dress
ing rooms jammed with flowers and house
full Of the most distinguished people In
England attested to the little woman's
popularity, The performance began with
the first two acts of Romeo and Juliet
and for the last time Mile. Bauermeister
appeared as the nurse. Forty years of
operate work stand to her credit, and
while her voice has never been great, her
intelligence and versatility have been mar
velous. She knows 100 roles perfectly and
could at any time substitute at a mo-
ments notice. MARY LEARNED.
Notes and Personals.
Madame Melba is singing in London at
Covent Garden. Caruso is also earning the
heeting summer dollars at the same place.
Gadski will tour the United States in con-
cert work next winter, with perhaps n very
few special appearances in opera in New
York.
Madame Bloomfield Ziesler, after her
summer vacation in Europe, travelling with
her husband will return to Chicago early
in the fall
Puccini's Madame Butterfly has been
the great novelty and success of the Lon
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

government. Being unable TO secure a
position as draughtsman he accepted one
as elevator boy. He will re-enteT college
in the fall.
Richard b. Reed OF Salem, Mass, the
oldest letter carrier In the country, has
Just completed a half century OF service,
He has been unable to do active duty for
over year owing 70 a fall received while
In discharge Of his duties, and will tender
his resignation and retire, having COM
pleted this long term. When he first went
on duty II was as a penny post and he
delivered the entire mail Of the city and
was paid by the recipients of the mail
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
GrOCerS

14-C. A. Waterman. Hay Springs.
15-G. w. Wild, Sargent.
l6-A. N. Conklin, Ashton.
17-Louis Veit. Grand Island.
1s-E. II. Bishop, Central City.
&c. L. Burke, Foley.
20-W. @. Wilke, Lincoln.
2-S. o. Van Riper, Blue Springs.
22-H Benedix, De Witte.
23-A. ". Boggs, Endicott.
24-A. Bissell, York.
Re. II. Fifield, Eldorado.
&c. ID. Meyers, Superior.
rs. j. Owens, Hastings.
2S-J. A. Fredericks, Holdrege.
ar. ]. Finch, Arapahoe.
30-J s. Brady, Kimball
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

The association will hold its fifth annual
meeting in Omaha August % and "a at the
Auditorium during the last two days Of the
Pure Food show. Many subjects Of great
interest will be discussed at this meeting.
including legislation. fre insurance, credit
system, scheme deals. mail order houses
and other matters OF Importance TO the
dealers. II is expected that a large num-
ber OF members Of the association will at
tend this meeting, as a special rate has
been secured from the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
NebrdSkd'S Retail

HE Nebraska Retail Grocers' asso-
clation, under whose auspices the
Pure Food show will open at the
Auditorium Monday, was organ
iZed IN 1901 and now numbers on
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
AdAlu
90

- lied in 1901 and now numbers on
It's roll in good standing something over
100 names It's membership includes re-
tail grocery dealers in all parts of Ne
braslEa.
The object Of the organization is self
protection, that is, TO prevent the enact
ment OF legislation which would be detri-
mental 20 the retail trade and to compel
the wholesale merchants to sell the highest
quality Of goods The matter of pure food
has been of especial interest to the mem
bers of the organization and to see that
every merchant in the state deals In pure
food Is one of the particular hobbies Of the
association,
Recently the officers OF the association
conceived the idea Of holding pure food
show and at once made application TO get
into the pure food" circuit. At this Pure
Food show the association gives the right
70 all wholesale grocery merchants to
make an exhibit OF their wares the object
OF which is to allow the people TO have
an opportunity to Judge for themselves OF
that which they have to buy through the
retail merchants. and thus place the blame
for adulterated food where It belongs. In
other words, the retail merchants desire
TO give this Pure Food show TO educate
the people in the matter Of food stun.
tees and it's officers constantly at work
raising the standard OF the goods handled
and In securing new merchants as members
OF the association. The officers are; ].
Yungblut, Lincoln, presidents s. T. Davies,
Nebraska City. vice president; o. c. Thomp-
son. Blair. treasurer; H. Fischer, Omaha,
secretary. The vice presidents are chosen
from the senatorial districts and are as fol-
lows;
1-Joseoh Zulek, Humboldt.
2-J, w, ROscOw, South Auburn.
S-R. w. Jones, Dunbar.
A-W. K, Jenkins Murray.
6-Joseph Nlasak, Prague.
6-Willlam Wilke, Omaha.
T-R. j, Mitten, Tekamah.
S-H Miller. Creighton.
81. J. Andre, Petersburg.
l0-H, q. Somers, Fremont
u-Oscar Uhle Norfolk.
R-MaX Bruckner. Platte Center
B-Wnbur n. Becker, BurweA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Partial Eclipse of the Moon

TOMORROW night there will be an
eclipse of the moon, completely
visible in Omaha. The eclipse,
IGTNIlI however, will only be a partial
- one, only 80 per cent of the moon s
diameter being immersed in the earth's
shadow. The annexed diagram will tell
us what TO expect. The largest circle is
the earth's penumbra, and the smaller one,
concentrate with It, the arth's shadow, at
the places where the moon will cross them.
n. E. S. w. are the cardinal points Of these
circles II the reader will tilt the diagram
so as to bring the point @ on the top, he
will have It correctly oriented.
The straight line, A, B, c, d, F, is the
moons path, and the numbers, 7, 8, 9, 10, IL,
u, show the positions of the moons center
at the full hours. The five small circles
represent the moon in five important posi-
tions. When the moons center is at A, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
EXONERATES ENGINEER.

The grand jury Mddlesex county Mass has declined to
hdc Engineer Lyons who charged with responsibility for the
collision at Lincoln i'll which persons lost their lives and
injured Both the engineer of the express and
e of the local train declared have been fault but the
chief blame placed upon the of the Boston and Maine
railroad the special report made by the jury the
In its statement the jury declares explicitly that the operating
rules OF the road inadequate the protection of and
that the signal system anquaed and insufficient On the
irst point stated that the rules permit engineer his train
close as he ases preceding unless signals shown
that order full stop and that they do specifically require the
rear brakeman OF accommodation when stopping
hon, to flag express that is following.
AS to the signal system the grand jury does consider the
lanterns and flags displayed by agents other employees
adequate safeguards compared with the modern block system
Several signals shown Lincoln but it found that
Of them indicated positively that
closer the express than FIVE minutes ahead and required the
engineer to full stop before proceeding by them 1t is
so declared that mo engineer should be permitted work from
aitcen 10 eighteen hours day. five days succession
Thus the grand jury while holding the engineer gulss
lenns the management Of the railroad It's and equipment
'u there still another investigation progesshat by the state
abroad commissonand special
interest because the questions chiefly practical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

plantations. having been born hero April
H. 1886. His early education was Sc
cured in tho public schools, including the
Providence high school. When in the
latter part OF his teens the civil war
broke out and I'm taking an active inter
est In proceedings he traversed the entire
width OF the country, going in 1863 10
oregon. where he acted as clerk OF an
enrolling board. under the provost mar
shal OF that state.
In 1896 ne was made deputy provost
marshal and was stationed at Salem,
oregon.
When tho war was over he came back
10 Rhode Island and took an active inter
est In the affairs OF Providence.
AS has been the experience of many
other men Of prominence, who are hold
Ing experience started I'm the school com
mittcc from which he was promoted later
to the common council
lie was elected from the Seventh ward
in 1887. and the next year was elected
from the Ninth ward, serving aE presi-
dent untu iSo1 That year he ran for
alderman and was elected. serving n full
term out lie is well known "a a Re
publican worker On this city.
Last year he was nominated FOR the
general assembly and was elected as
seventh representative
He received the honor Of being chosen
os deputy speaker because of his expert
once as presiding officer. and 70 IL In
timated he may occupy the speaker s
chair tho coming session.
In business life he II known as the
president and treasurer " tho Elmwood
mills and he resides at iN Peace street.
He IL a member % several OF the local
Masonic bodies and Is an enthusiastic
nutomobillst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
A PHRASE THAT FITS THE CASE.

In part his message congress
Roosevelt direct oeful his
corning the revelations of pde the part holding places
OF in the large insurance companies only
too clearly shown he that certain of the
these large corporations take but small the ethical distinction
between honesty and dishonesty They draw the line only this side
of what may be called awhonesty honesty necessary
order avoid falling into the clutches of the express
thought that there could be misunderstanding president
coined phrase that accurately the moral
their of many the pillars of finance society
have fallen toplng their fall
shameful scandals in the life insurance business.
be said without hazard of many men
through life and die with fair in the belief good
morals require them to be honest than the requires
to be- Nevertheless they safe from public shame and only
long they succeed in conceang their yet they
incur penalty.
Success hiding their rongdong inevitably blunt
warp and their that when questions
and overakes them they they
have done wrong incapable feeling that real
repentance which might their forgiven though
they could not be forgotten That this penalty escaped
srngy illustrated in the of several prominent
company officers whose conduct subject of
investigation.
These have confessed abuse of their Sacred they
admitted the commission of that angressions
law. Yet these unable realize they any
wrong When they profess repentance obviously profession
prompted by fear that they have slipped the boundary
legal dishonesty
The undoubtedly aron public
but their attitude toward these that gevouy
that conscience Why they being driven from high places
credited and dgraced? Simply because their powers per-
cepon dued bunted that they recognize
practice honesty law-honesy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

Harrison street. Relatives and friends
are invited To attend
olL5ERT-In this city, tho sth instL
Agnes. only child OF Charles r. and
Agnes &. Gilbert, aged g months and
90 days.
! Notice OF funeral later
olLLEN-In this city, on the eth inst,
Mary, wife OF Patrick Gillen.
Funeral from her late residence. No 10
Wiley street on Sunday, the 10th inst.
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
! vted to attend
COFFIN Providence. on the 9Th inst,
Hannah c, Con. widow OF George III.
Con-. aged 72 years
! Funeral from her late residence. In Re
hoboth, Sunday. Dec. TO- at p. IN Rela p
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
Carriages in waiting for Il and / o'clock
| cars.
oooDRlcH--In this city. suddenly. on
! the eth inst, Mary A., wife of Henry
| r. Goodrich
! Funeral private.
oREENE-At Arctic Y. l.. on the sth
inst, William H., son OF Mary A. and
! the late William Il. Greene.
Funeral from his mothers residence,
| No. las Main street Arctic r.. l.. Monday.
I Dec. II. at S:45 a. IN. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend without further
/ notice.
/ HANDY--In Yarmouth, Mass, Dec. rs,
Charles y. Handy, son OF tho late Cyrus
| Handy OF this city.
Funeral service at North End cemetery
receiving tomb Monday, Dec. II, at p'
IN. Please omit flowers.
HUGHES-ln Phoenix. Arizona. on tho
eth inst, Christine Sanders, wife Of 4.
u. Hughes of southbrdge. Mass
PoLLAKp-In Pawtucket. on the sth
inst. James A. Pollard. son Of James
A. and Emma j. Pollard. in his l9th
year.
Prayer at his parents residence. ii
! Crane street Sunday. Dec. 10. al =. m
Funeral from Trinity church a $3.50 y. m
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
| tend.
sHAW-In this city suddenly, on the
sth inst Alfred H. Shaw.
Funeral from his late residence, No. ~
Nesta street on Monday. Dec II. at $3.50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend Service at the Immaculate
Conception church at n. m.
sTREETER-In this city. on the sth inst.
Susan j., wife OF Marcus NJ. Streeter IN
the cath year Of her age
Funeral Sunday. the 10th inst. a Z 1o 80
from her sons residence. 1047 Eddy street
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend. Burial at the convenience OF the
family.
Woonsocket papers please copy
SUTTON--In Allendale. North Providence
on the 9Th inst, Georgiauna B.. daugh.
ter OF George l.. and tho late Mary +
sutton aged as years and DAYS.
Funeral services at her fathers resi-
dence, 81 River avenue North Provi-
dence. Sunday, Dec. 10, 1905. at p. m
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend. lnterment at mtervale cemetery
lWIGHTMAN-In Pawtucket sth inst.
Samuel Wightman. in his 65th year.
| Funeral from his late residence. 69I
! Meeden street Monday IL at
p. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
BOsTONs rlAYORALTY CONTEST

Unusual interest is displayed the result Of the mayoralty cleo
be held Tuesday Candidate rockingham
making fight and of his friends confident he
defeat Fitzgerald outsider the
outlook does appear particularly bright for the exspeker There
have been the notable changes the sentiments
the electors between the November and December voting but
generally of combinations Repub
leans and dsafected Democrats
Mr. rockingham there has been deal of kind this
and that he is fighting the battle principle There
doubtedy many Democrats who will support Fitzgerald but
their detection will probably be largely Offset by Republicans
who will for Judge Dewey who claims be the only real in
dependent candidate Boston thousands
independents and they should largely for rockingham his
opponent only small margin unless there
unlocked for political upheaval Fitzgerald will be the next
mayor Of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
Dl e -


ALoREN-In this city on the sth inst.
Carl Victor Algren.. aged 81 years. :
months. 10 days
Funeral notice later
5oRkiN-In this city. on the Sth inst.
Ellen (Kearns) Borkin. aged s. years.
Funeral from her sons Patrick a.
kearnsl residence. % Portland street.
Monday. Dec. II. ut $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass az the cathedral at 9 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
cHAFFEE-Iu seekonK. Mass. on tho
9TH inst. Eunice Read. wife % the late
Jonathan Chaffce. aged a years.
Funeral from her late residence In
seokonk. Mass. Sunday. Dec 10th. at .
o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends are
Invited 10 attend.
FoeTiN IN this city. on The sth inst.
Marie Evolina Elconor Forth. IN hrr
21ih year
Funeral SUNDAY Dec i0 ~ o'clock
= m from her late residence. $40 Potter
e'~nue. Services AZ St Charles church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
A Smile or Two

HAS he taken NJ automobilinE as a
fad2"
NO. as a frenzy. Chicago Journal.
DO YOU think YOU would he contented
II YOU had a million dollars7"
"In these days OF strenuous investiga
tiou ! think it woui depend on how 7
had accumulated the money?"-Detroit
Free Press.
war" remarked the morilizer. rs
more expensive now than Il was hun
dred years ago"
That's right" rcioined the demorali-
ger. "Thcy didn't have riots at home af-
ter the war was over In those days 49,
Chicago News
How did that interviewer come 10 mis-
quote your
IL heard something shortly after ne lett
that entirely changed my opinions on the
subject we were discussing Washing
ton star.
THE ring OF sincerity was In his voice
when no told mo Of his love"
1T should have been In his hand A ring
IN the hand IL worth two In the voice %
Houston Post
Have you prepared your Christmas
lisf -
"Partisily Just nov ~ Ia merely . iist
90 those stores where think can set
credit. Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
People You Know
Or Ought To Know

A Providence manufacturer. who is well
known in the state circles. and who Will
undoubtedly be more prominently known
this year. Is Arthur Wellington Dennis,
who was deputy speaker Of the house OF
representatives last year.
Although he has not lived all his life
In Providence, or within the confines OF
tho state. In fact he Ia a native OF these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

The main weakness OF the Balfoui
government has been over a difference of
opinion concerning the tariff, Mr. Cham
berlain, who is the positive force In the
party, having declared that the time has
come when Great Britain should levy a
duty on imports and points to the United
States as an example Of prosperity un-
der such conditions Galveston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
REDUCED RATES TO SOUTHERN
WINTER RESORTS.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Royal
Blue Line" Effective December 1st, offers
the lowest excursion rates 10 southern
winter resorts via New York and Wash
ington. S54.00 Boston to Jacksonville and
return, and correspondingly low rates to
other points. Liberal stop overs For
schedules. Pullman reservations and win
ter resort booklets apply 10 or address ]
u. Scott New England passenger agent
Baltimore e. Ohio r. r., $50 Washington
street Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

1T is greatly to be wished the president his
congress- York should copy
Niagara what the Of California has done regards the
Yosemite California made the national government the
the Yosemite valley and there be other
Niagara Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

1T is a fearful tragedy. In ous time It
could happen only In Russia. The other
governments OF Europe have gone for
ward, admitting their people to a larger
share in their administration. while Rus
sia has stubbornly maintained an Orien-
tai form of absolutism. Before the current
tragedy is over IL is likely that mighty
changes will be made. San Francisco
Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

Japan has mulcted the the tune OF for the
the Russian prisoners Whatever the aps may lack dpo
matte skill they fully make up in financial acumen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
WSsaS CEhOs-s
Are Saying

Probably me most acceptable ll'tls
s'ory ths, senator Depov could ret IN ~
The present moment would bs IN the
shape or this resignation from the United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

"The symposium conducted by the
New York Herald over the burning or at
least battling question OF the benefits or
the damaging effects OF the tea habit
came TO the termination usual In such
cases. The doctors disagreed. The experts
differed. Boston Herald