davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
THOUSAND SHEEP SHOT.
Herders Disregard Warning to Keep
& w OFF Mininq Property.

OFF Mining Property.
Baker City, Or, July 26.-One thou
sand head of sheep, the property of
Lux &. Miller OF San Francisco, were
shot in the Granite mining district of
Eastern Grant county yesterday.
Sheep owners had been warned to
keep off certain mining property be.
cause OF damage to the water supply
and to the forage that miners wanted
for their horses The herders persis-.
ted and the miners destroyed large
part of the band. #ai
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
orien III. CONS F.,,.

Washing pn July rs Reports from
the immlg Ion STATIONS 5fOr the
nlpnth of June show that during the
mcntA al Chinese appiisd 4for adra.s.
lcl and that 800 we're u tied.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

John Jacob Aston says the automo-
bile will be succeeded by the air ship.
And still the horse has not gone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
THINK GIRL WAS MURDERED.
River Gives Up Body Of Which Throat
Was Cut

Muscatine, Iowa, July &C. - The
body of young girl about twenty-five
years old has been found in the river
here. Her throat had been cut. The
coroner's jury brought in verdict of
murder. The victim has not been
identified but it is thought she be-
longed to well-to-do family, as she
wore diamonds and was handsomely
dressed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

Should woman wear a hat for
two seasons?" asks contemporary.
She should, but she won't.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
AMERICAN BOAT CAPTURES CUP
s.awanhaka Trophy Goes to the Man
chester

Douval, Quebec, July &c. = The
American challenger Manchester de-
feated the Alexandra in the third
race of the series yesterday and took
the Seawanhaka cup, for which eight
unsuccessful American and English
challengers had previously raced.
There was difference of nine min
utes and thirty-seven seconds at the
finish, J a decisive and clean-cut VIC
tory for the Manchester Yacht clubs
boat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
Killed III! = Runax.ax..

Caledonia, MINI, July 26. Joseph
Frank, aged fourteen. WAS instantly
Killed III . runaway near Freeberg, at5
Is O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

Newport now has two babies each
worth in it's own name $4,000, 0OO-or
less than you would take for yours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

It's odd, but quite true, that ham.
mock is far more comfortable With
two persons in it than with one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

Three hundred thousand people Wis
tied Coney Island last Sunday The
devil continues to regard vacations as
unnecessary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

There is no such word as graft in
the Japanese language. They just use
the word theft.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

A tempest in a teapot is small af
fair when compared with a revolution
in a bowl of soup.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
POISONED At LUNCHEON.
Four May Die as Result of Ptoraine
POISONING, d,

Hammond, Ind, July &c. = Thirty
eight out of forty-eight guests at
luncheon given by Mrs. Malcolm Hare
OF Crown Point were severely affected
by ptomaine poisoning. Thirty-four
OF the patients are said by the ply
sicians to ne out of danger. The other
four are still in a critical condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

We wonder if the people up on Mars
mad as much trouble digging their
canals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
], All l Ar y. Az ( couhTEED ron.
Evil Extent &c bennlnet lon Disas tsr4 ~
5ss;s s.I u Defined. u S sSsSs

S5ss;ss y n Defined. 4; \! sS Il,
NJ III San Diego, Cal.,, July e.. y Shocking
and pathetic as have been the occur
FENCES accompanying and following
the explosion on the United States
gunboat Bennington IN San Diego har-
Dor, the story of the frightful accident
has reached the point where the feel
Ing of suspense may give way TO the
relief of knowing that the extent OF
/ the disaster has been defined. Il The
most important development of yes
terday was the certainty that no men,
! Der Of the crew of the Bennington re-
mains unaccoHnted for and that no
gruesome find awaits the exploration
OF the depths Of the hold now being
rapidly emptied of water. The sum-
mary of the situation early yesterday
morning was So dead, 46 wounded, 81
nninjured, deserter, which brings
the total up to that of the number of
the officers and crew, 1877.
Washington, July 26. - Secretary
Bonaparte, in Il statement made upon
his arrival at the navy department
yesterday, said the public may rest as
sured that the Bennington disaster
Will be thoroughly investigated and
that whatever action the results Of
the investigation may show, proper
action will be taken by the depart
ment promptly and effectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
Chat About women.

One of the recently elected officers Of N.
SrehSh academy is Fraulein Schllemann,
ton In France.
Baroness Burdett- SCOUTS. the worlds
s,es sEestest woman philanthropist, who has
possessions, will on April Il celebrate her
ninety-second birthday ~
An American woman who has quickly
gained the favor Of royalty in England and
ror whom Queen Alexandra is said 10 have
evinced strong personal regard, bears no
tltie|Mrs. Frank Mackay, the daughter OF
d Floh lumoermhn OF Minneapolis, MINI,
The empress of Germany has sent fifty
one diplomas, each signed by herself. to
tne women nurses and employees on North
snIe SLIotner Island who DISTINGUISHED them.
June 0"' i0S'
a task begun, fifty years ago has Just
Hanover. Pa In 1856 she began making a
patchquilt and after sewing for half a cen
which is model Of neatness and beauty. sy
II Is ninc-square quilt SKI feet in size,
snd contains patches of fabrics made
Miss Olive Gearhart. 16-year-od daughter
Of District Attorney Cicero Gearhart OF
Stroudshurg. Pa. has aided her father In
Of age. When. about Il years old Miss
Gessrhart was Entrusted with a $4,000 check
sbe sRd bsg ssg S %tn nbnc It to sar6y o%m where
time TO use the money in the consumma-
ton Of an important deal. She is now do
ing all the office typewriting and assisting
generally In the affairs OF her father
Miss Frances BENJAMIN Johnston OF
Washington has been honored by the I'm
perial Yacht club OF Germany through its
American subcommittee. with the title of
''off1cial photographer" during the prepara-
uons for the transatlantic race for the
kaiser's cup, Miss Johnston has earned
fame before by her Illustrations OF historic
events such as the signing of the peace
treaty between Spain and the United States
recently hOpD ad 10 ba
French government for her artistic work in
photography.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
New Roads for PRnama.

Speaking of roads, the commission is rap
idly building them about Ancon hill They
will construct highway to the Savannasu
a beautiful rolling country four miles from
Panama City. The rosd-makiug now going
ON is through an old stone crusher, which
the supervising architect has erected on the
side of Ancon HUI, below a natural quarry
The rocks are rolled down the hill onto a
receiving platform, and thence fed into the
jaws of the crusher, being distributed by
a shaker into the several sizes needed for
rock foundations and road work. THIS
crusher was made up out Of old material
left by the French. The jaws came from
one place, the steam engine from another
and the Decauyille cars and track from
third. Altogether they form an excellent
machine, which works quito as vel as
though its parts were all new and freshly
imported from the states.
FRANK G, CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
FireIess stove for housewives.


Every housewife, says George II. Mur-
ply, United States consular clerk at Frank
fort, Germany, knows that pot of coffee
can be kept hot for a considerable time
without the aid OF fire, simply by wrapping
IL in dry towel in order to hinder the
escape OF heat. A fireless stove. or hay
box. is q further development of the same
idea, which Mrs. Back, wife of the di-
rector OF the Industrial school at Frank
fort, recommends as a most serviceable
article of kitchen furniture,
At first Mrs. Back used the box merely
for the purpose of keeping finished food
warm, but It was not long before she dis
covered that the process OF cooking con-
tnued in the box. She thereupon extended
its use, making series OF experiments
which resulted in pleasant surprises. She
soon found that she could finish In the
box all boiled and roasted meats, sauces,
fish, soup, vegetables fruit, puddings, etc
OF course the box cannot be used for beef
steaks, outlets, pancakes. and the like, ar
ticles whose chief attraction lies in the
crispness resulting from rapid cooking on
a hot FIRE, but when food Of this kind is
being prepared it is great comfort to
the housewife TO know that the rest OF the
meal is ready and hot in the box.
In general, 1t is found that two or three
minutes of actual boiling on the fre is
amply sufficient for vegetables, while
roasted meat requires twenty TO thirty
minutes. Most articles should remain
tightly closed IN the box for two or three
hours, though they can be left there to
keep hot for ten or twelve hours, IL neces-
sary. Rice. dried beans, lentlls, dried fruit,
etc should first be we'll soaked in cold
water. After being allowed to boil for
from two 10 fve minutes, one to two hours
in the box will prepare them thoroughly
for the table. Cabbage should be prepared
the evening before Il Is TO be used. 1t
should be placed in the pot with very
little water, cooked well In It's own juice
, and put overnight in the hay-box. Just
before dinner ON the following day il
should he warmed on the stove. Cauli-
| flower and other soft vegetables should be
| merely brought TO a boil and then placed
| for an hour or two in the box Soups
are greatly improved by being allowed 20
develop for two or three hours In the hay
box.
The hay-boXes now being offered for sale
In German stores are usually lined and
partitloned with hay, felt, etc, and the
/ receptacies are furnished with covers
: which can be securely locked. Such boxes
are useful when food is to be transported
I for instance, from restaursnts-but there
is one serious objection to them-their i'm
movable felt and upholstery may become
moist and mouldy. A homemade hay
box Will usually he found cheaper and
more practical. ANY kind of pots can be
used although earthen ones hold the heat
best. When the pots have been placed in
! the box without lifting the lids, they
should be covered with 4 pillow and the
lid a. once securely closed
! The CHIEF advantages Of the hay box may
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
French Hospital supplies.

Speaking of the old material, quite a lot
OF It has been used by the sanitary depart
ment in one way or another This is so as
TO mattresses. The commission found a
great lot of old hair bundled up in the
warehouses II was put into u vat and
boiled and cleaned. The result was 500 good
hair mattresses, which did not cost over
~ apiece, They could not have been bought
a home for FIVE times that money.
The sanitation officers needed a launch.
and 1t would have cost them 5000 had one
been ordered from the states. They took
an old boat at La Boca and by an expendl-
ture OF 500 fitted out vessel which does
very well The same department required
a float to carry their disnfected clothing
and baggage similar to the ones used for
that purpose at Havana. They took an old
hulk with crane upon It and II serves the
purpose at one-third the cost of new
float
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
Cleveland ON woman,s CIubs.

ORMER PNESIDENI FNVN Nv
CLEVELAND INDUCES In
heart -to-hcart talk on woman
club IN the current number Of the
Ladies' Home Journal. Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
II Suffered Untold Misery" "

also costly chicken coops, and what r
judge is the costly hog house on record,
Riding up Ancon hill the other night
discovered it. l had passed the hospitals
and took a road that led off into the
Jungle supposng 1t would bring me down
the hill on the other Side The road was
paved ard guttered and Mr. Johnson who
was with me, estimated that It must have
cost at least $4,000 a mile to build We
followed it, and its end was a pig pen. And
such pig pen. 1t was 200 feet long, 100
feet wide and built entirely Of concrete
with iron supports upholding a galvanized
roof The pen was divided into compart
ments, each of which had its cement trough
and 1t was all told, large enough TO have
accommodated 100 hogs at one time. /
asked Mr., johnson what 1t would cost to
build such a structure and he replied
that a low estimate would be $4,000 Similar
eXtravagances are to be seen everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
French stationery.

Among the other valuable things left by
the French is a great amount Of stationery
They bought things by the ton, and this
was so OF fine drawing paper In the base
ment OF the administration building at
Panama lies carload or 50 OF drawing
sheets each az big as center table. The
craftsmen tell me there Is more than can
be used for all the drawings that can pos
sbly be made for the canal work. and that
dollars
In the same basemen, there are printing
presses and lithogTsph presses. all OF which
have been brought into use by the commits
sion The canal printers work night and
day. They make all the blanks used IN the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
French ExIravngances.

These six tons of pens give one an Idea
OF the extravagant methods of the French.
During the earlier years of the canal they
bought everything in enormous quantities,
and the belief is current that the clerks
received commission their orders
Money flowed like water and purchasers
were carelessly made. For instance, at
one time quantity of bolts and screws
were needed Of a special pattern. 4
model Of wood was made to Indicate the
shape and the wood Was painted black to
show that the sorrows were to be made OF
iron or steel In issuing the order however
no mention was made OF the material. II
was simply stated that the goods were to
be according to sample. few months
later they came on, barrels and barrels
Of bolts and screws made of wood painted
black. They were according 10 sample
and had to be paid for.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
rhe Pnrcnt,n I,nrt.

Don't make either tho boy or GIRL blush
by teasing them about love affairs, No
doubt they have loves young dreams and
ideals Guide them so that they shall have
proper young associates Of both sexes at
home, and never notice the extra time
spent IN adjusting neckties and trying to
cultivate whiskers, or, IL u girl, tho extra
cars about clothing; and II given to
melancholy and other morbid mental
symptoms plan a picnic, horseback ride
or mountain climb. or get them interested
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30

odd and pretty stlckpins are of pink
tourmaline trimmed in gold.
Yellow and mauve is a combination seen
in both dresses and hats
A new chatelaine attachment is a mir
ror In frame of openwork silver.
stiff, fat handles have the preference in
bags and leather covered frames are more
popular than ever.
Shot silks in soft rose, wood, violet, anne
thyst, pale blue, biscuit and opal colorings
are fashionable for afternoon wear
Soft muslin gowns in delicate colors are
being made with white lace or batiste en-
broidery yokes and guimpes
Couch covars of linen that look very
much like glass toweling have made their
appearance this season. They come In a
soft ecru shade with stripes Of red or blue
A belt novelty is of striped patent leather
red and white and blue and white being
a favorite combination The stripes are
about q quarter Of an inch in width and
the buckles are plain and generally of dun
gold.
Novel notions in shoes are the straps
many tones of brown, with light pongee
to the deepest chocolate. Many Of these
are laced with ribbon of exactly the same
color.
in. mourning hats, except that the crepe
trimmings are softened by being mixed
with dead black silk and black auills or
longer in good taste.
For the traveller is a collar box of suede
lined with silk. 1t has a stiffened bottom
and closes at the top with a draw string.
D The fashion of matching every part OF
ones costume Is being carried TO the ex-
treme limit this season.
For summer hangings French portieres
showing a floral border and accom- panied
by valance are much in demand. So,
too. are the East Indian light weight
fabrics with their chara cteristic colorings
OF red, green, orange and yellow
Ia tu 81,
Yenience for the porch tea table that has
iately made it's appearance Is pretty GER
tain or appreciation. 1t is a kettle screen
or crystal. threefold, framed in silver and
It's mission is to protect the alcohol lamp
from the breezes that frequently MIA
such havoc with the frame when tea
making is attempted on the lawn or
porch.
lhere never was a time when the guiInps
played such an important part in the fash
ions. although in old fashion plates of the
nfties one sees innumerable examples prac.
ucally Identical with the present STYLES
The revival OF rufIles and frills is a boon
70 the thin women who have sometimes
FOUND 1t difficult TO wear summer muslins
oecomlnEly. One can have a thin gown
fashion. u" III
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30

Never give the baby soothing syrups,
fever powders or anything of that sort.
Never give the baby bread, or sops, or
gravy or any other food except milk, till
Il is more than months old.
Never give the baby skinned milk or
milk that is not perfectly fresh and good.
Never use a feeding bottle with long
tube. Nobody can keep the inside Of the
tube clean.
Never carry the baby sitting up" until
1t is months old.
Never neglect TO send for a doctor If the
baby is Ill. Babies are soon overcome and
easily die.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
Carpenters Letter

Continued from Page FveD
opportunities for the training Of young en-
gineers, We have all sorts of mechanical
difficulties to overcome. not only in carry
ing on the work itself, but from the lack
Of materials and the working over Of this
old stun into new. Such things bring out
q mans ingenuity and develop his brain
cells Indeed l do not know OF n better
school for an engineer graduate than right
here on the isthmus"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30

work; they print all the reports and upon
the Autograph presses they are reproducing
drawings and plans.
There are hundreds Of letters presses
scattered through the warehouses here. and
there are also about six tons of steel pens
so rusty that they are good for nothing.
Some of these have been shoveled out into
the ocean, and the balance, one of the
builders facetiously says he intends to use
for making steel concrete
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
For and About Women Folks

be summarized as follows.
/. The cost Of fuel can be reduced four
hfths or even nine-tenths.
2. The pots are not made difficult to
wash; they are not blackened, and they
will last a long time
g. The food is better cooked.
Kitchen odors are obviatcd
g. Time and labor are saved
g. Men and women working in the fields
or having night employment can take with
them hot coffee, soup or an entire meal.
T. When different employments make 1t
necessary for the various members Of a
family to take their meals at different
hours this can be arranged
8. The kitchen need not be in disorder
half Of the day.
0. Warm water can always be had when
there Is Illness in the house.
10. Milk for the baby can be kept warm
all night in a pot of water.
II. Where worlingmen's families live
crowded in one or two rooms the addi-
tional suffering caused by kitchen heat is
obviated by the hay-box.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-30
\ FIteen-Thou.and-poIlar ris Pen.

Some of the greatest extravagances were
IN the buildings, Ordinary cottages stand
on costly cement foundations At the An
con stables there is a bath tub made FOR
the horses which Ia 10 feet wide, 70 feet
long and feet deep. 1t is SO arranged
that water can be easily let into 1t. 1t
was the custom of the French engineers to
have their racing ponies washed of in this
way Instead of currylng them. There were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

FAIRFIELD. COM.
FOR SAFE or RENE tIkt LARGE Al
IRACTiNE liDt ~. ~ BtDROoMS; TWO
ACRES: STATION 3 VIM res. ADDRESS
FAIRFIELD, 4. BATTERN Fi.AtE. Koom iO3.
FOR StI.I- Ideal countr, nome. in hoau' mi
ticnrsru. =. " the home of t1r Wni sworths.
modern nouse. barn and q acre land beautifully
S'tGated. only tinrI. Address D. J. liShhNi Hh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

,>---e->----'~-----~"''N. - - - ~ -
MORPHINE OPIUM, LAUDANUA. COCAINE
h.bu. myself cured viii inform you Of harmless.
peffnaus nj. home cure. Mrs. BALDWlN box lai3
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
ApARTMENT HOTELS.
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

~ WEST u8rH ST American basement, is feet
Wide no reasonable oror refused btoacTs pro-
trrtcd PERON -. Adams. owner ~ William 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

ROSTER SKTN FOOD Old English prcpsre
ton used by elite OF Newport and New York fol
wears lars 5Oc.. 500. $3.50. Mailed FREE fol
price MISS NJ. WILLIAMS. 10. West itth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

- a
WANTED-ro supply YOU vita daily sdvlce'
on Cotton by wire lsht from ihe nelds: Try mo
81 o. mr. wee I In advance DUNBAR AAGRJn-R
Bank OF Mobile Building Mobile. Ala and CUT
port. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
BOND, GOULD & NfOREN,
,3OS rIIToN sT.. BROUkLYN.

Between Marcy and romphius avs Brooklyn.
Ne orcf the following for salr or exchange
Fulton st., near Ho$i, corner, subject TO h.O0l
mortgage, Tor apartment house
Dttu a. near Nostrand as. 81, story box stoop
house. 20Ni07G 5000 mortgage FOR house IN
orange, y. j. ,,,
StusNcsa ant az. between Hancock and Hnlsey
sts.. : story and basement brown stone suoJec'
to- - 80. for Hats.
paclnc II between Sew ORR and Brooklyn avs
Two story double dats, rents S,Aii each. subJcci
10 5000 cacu mortgage. for lots.
Central PARK West Manhattan. between Eighty
ninth and NirrUuth si,.. story single, rents bSo
mortgage So 800. for Brooklyn property. ,
Prospect place, between bedford ana rams N
avs story double apartment J?NSNi5l, rents
8: ~. mortgage Sli.jOo, Tor store property ahu
private house ,
IcDonough ST., between Tompkius and 'Ihroop
ass. stor, aud basement. :iNi5NluJ ana cNienHloh
brown stone house. 10 and baths Tree ana clehi'
Tor 3 .inrA hlnee IN GOOD loraNun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

80 EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT
Advertisements for Tur sun and Evening sun
NAV b, left Al any American District Messenger
ories In the city until . A. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
BOtnDERS " ANTED.


NGrH ST. u5 EAST Large room. all con
,,.,lci,re. for two aAi bedroom FOR one, with
boari In strict lc,sisA family telephone
rLrGANTIV FURNISHED apartment pd
vatr bath Including meals. so weekly; Two SO.
VAN IeI.NSSE AfE. 10 Fast mn. uraf ON az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

IADIFS-When In need send for free TRIAL Of
our never falling remedy. Rellet quick ana SAFE
PARIS CHEMICAL Co. Mhwackee' MS
rIrr~rpOIYSlS &c this month Superhuous
Hair permanently removed DIR. LOWE, 1871
West 28d 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

WANTED-3 good intelligent city Ealesmen.
with references experience unnecessary; good
chance for Advancement Address W. boz i2i
sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

LADIES WANTED EVERY WHERE. copying
letters at hOmt evenings nr spare time. and r.
tuna 10 ~. no mailbag caIlylssng materials
Tree. in los. ser addressed envelope for par
uculars GUARANTEE co. No. :. 1872. eth ST.
Philadelphia, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
ArIo>s uA>rED-FrM,LEs.

F1RST-CLASs HELP Of Miss t.ars0n'7 employ
meut pfacc. % West -i,h 81. Telephone. ma Madl'
son 50