davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PROF.. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

Female.
COLLEGE, GIRL to help continue coQrsc::
Iii make and deliver the best fuoge
,or orders, one TO FIVE pounds. ALPHA
! 552 Broadway
MASSAGE electricity vapor. magnetic
Traarrnent: afrabie trained nurse; coHeso
sraduate- rsstients wanted; desirable treat
5entE as required; agreeable presence;
--i,tl,- reliable BEAM. 21e East 32o-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

COOK and WAITER in small
family or gentleman's apartment. GENkI,
121 West 64th-st.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
NO oLD-STYLED AUDITORIUM
New Fashioned HAN VIII he Feature
of Young Mems Christinn As
sOcIation Building.

There will not he an auditorium in the
new Young Mems Christian Association
building, at least nothing which conforms
to the general acceptance of that term.
This does not mean there will be no place
where large meetings can be held, for the
plans are quite to the contrary but 1t
means the old style auditorium in associ-
alton buildings is out of date and is giving
way to halls. which are of greater general
utility.
Although the architects plans have not
vet been laid before the building committee
of the association board OF directors, II
is understood there is to be an assembly
hall which will geat from 400 to 600 persons.
This will be large enough for all ordinary
occasion. For meetings of large magni-
tude, the gymnasium. which as now planned
will seat 100 people, will be used. These
figures include the capacity of the gallery
built similar TO the old structure.
''The regular old style auditorium Is
rapidly being done away with in the con-
struction of association buildings" said
B. c. Wade, the Omaha general secretary.
Space is too precious to permit us to build
anything with a sloped floor and two gal
leries. In a recent trip TO the east l made
a study of the auditorium subject and
found that in all the cities where buildings
are being erected by the associations, they
are being made with assembly rooms. At
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
HoRSEFLESH IN GREAT DEMAND
Significant Effect of Germany's Pro-
hibitive Tarin on American
Meats.

United States Consul General Frank H
Mason at Berlin, reports TO the State de-
partment continued decline in the i'm
portation of meats into Germany, especially
from the United States. This he attributes
to the influence of the rigid and exactinR
meat inspection law which went into effect
year ago. Incidentally Mr.. Mason reports
most remarkable increase in the con-
sumption Of horse flesh throughout the
German empire, and in this connection he
gays:
1T may be interesting to note the increas-
ing consumption of horse flesh among a
large class Of people of moderate means
many of whom eat fresh meat Of any kind
only on Sundays and other festival days
There is in the Greifswalder strasse. Ber-
lin, a regularly installed horse veterinary
surgeon in attendance to see that no an
imal is killed, the flesh Of which would be
by reason Of disease or other cause unfit
for human food.
In 1897 the whole number of horses
killed in Berlin for meat was 7,267. In 1900
the number had increased to IOsl5 and i'm
1904 TO about 1900. Estimating that an av-
erage sized horse will yield go pounds of
edible flesh. there was derived from this
source last year about $4,000 pounds OF
meat which was sold for consumption. In
sixty-four shops, which are specyaIlv
licensed for that purpose.
AT Breslau, which has a population OF
| about 10000. against the 100000 In Berlin
| and its suburbs. $500 horses were killed
last year for human food, so that the pro-
portion Of horse flesh eaten per capita wal
much larger in Breslau. In southern Ger,
many and notably in SaxoRy, where the
percentage OF working people in manu-
featuring districts is exceptionally large
the consumption of horse flesh is stu
greater. and is constantly increasing.
The choice cuts Of horse meat sell ir
Berlin for TO 10 cents per pound Mea
from the forequarers or from any part o
poor old or inferior horses sells as low al
and cents Iaut the liver is considere
deheate morsei and brings 10 cents pc
| pound"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Luthernn Women in sesnion.
CHOPPING A MAN DOWN
sport of wOOdsmen who Desire to
Test the staying Qualities
of TenderfoOt.

There is nothing that so cheers the heart
or the lumberman as to play a practical
joke on one whom he calls a "greenhorn,"
or in other words, any one unused to the
ways of a lumber camp. One of the hardest
and most dangerous, although It is the
most admired. writes Charles G. d. Rob-
erts in Around the Campfire" is that
known as "choppng him down"
This means, in a word, that the stranger
In camp is invited to climb tall tree to
take observations or enjoy a remarkable
view NO sooner has he reached the top
than two or three vigorous axemen attack
the tree at its base. Long before he can
reach the ground the tree begins to topple
AS general rule the heavy branches so
break the fall of the tree that the victim
finds himself uninjured. There are cases
however. where men have been crippled
for life
Mr.. Roberts gives an experience of his
own which did not come out exactly as the
lumbermen expected. He had climbed into
a magnificent pine tree one day. No sooner
was he two-thirds up the tree than the
lumbermen set to work to "chop him
down"
Il thanked them for their attention" he
writes, 'and climbed a few feet father I'M
to secure a position which I saw woiIld he
a safe one for me when the tree Ishould
fall. As I did so, I perceived, with a gasp
and tremor, that was not alone in the
tree.
There, not ten feet above me. stretched
at full length along a branch, was a huge
panther From the men below his form
was quite concealed
81 laughed TO myself as I thought how
my tormentors would be taken aback whom
that panther should come down among
them. l decided that there would be nc
more danger TO them than that to which
| they were exposing me in their reckless
| foolinS.
THE great mass of foliage made the fall
| comparatively slow one. Then came the
| final thunderous crash and in an instant
found myself standing in my place, iarred
| but unhurt
| The next instant there was another roar
| overwhelming the laughter of the woods
| men, and out of the pine boughs shot III,
| panther in whirlwind of fury. He turnef
| half round and greeted his enemies wifi
| one terrible snarl and then bounded off int,
| the forest at pace which made 1t idle Il
| pursue him.
| The men seemed almost to think that
had conjured UP the panther for the occa
sion thanked them most fervently fo
coming to my rescue with such whole
hearted good will and promised them thn
II ever again l got into a tree with ,
panther l would send for them at once"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

of the country or increased the rates
charged for its transportation.
1t is untrue that the oticials ana owners ,hnTS
opposition to all public supervision or their
rates regulations. - , n,
| have yet to meet the well versed otfl-
cial who believes 1t possible to select any
five or any twenty men, no matter now
able, honest or expert to Whom couiu s,t,Ha oe o,
prescribe. either in whole or In part, me me
transportation rates of this great country
without risk of imminent and Widespread
ing danger to every commercial interest.
i believe / voice almost without dissent
railroad opinion in saying that IL accepts
relation to public transportation companies
should be that of wise supervision 10 pre-
vent insofar as practicable, every unjust
practice, either ny them or against them.
/ have reasonable faith that the agencies
that have been mainly instrnInemtaud ,d o1Idorl IN
fully the worlds intercourse, cannot nave
so suddenly gone wrong In the perform. P1s n.
ance of their most important funcuons as
to warrant the hasty application of drastic
and untried remedies.
Franklin MacVeagh OF Chicago followed
President Tuttle and spoke on the labor
situation in Chicago.
Robert f. Moore, C. E., of st. Louis was
the next speaker and resopnded to the
toast Retrospect and Prospect" Mr..
Moore made brief restrospect suggested
by last years exposition at st. Louis and
in civilization of the past century, which
he said was nowhere more marked than in
this nation. He predicted for the new GEN.
tury a time when all mems good shall be
each mans rule"
Melville r. ingalls,, chairman OF the board
of the Big Four railroad closed with "Auf-
| wiedershen."
| ingalls, Makes Suggestion.
| The closing speech of Melville z. Ingalls,,
1 who recently retired from a long term as
president of the Big Four railway, brought
new and striking suggestion for added
| powers for the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. After remarking that as he had
retired and was now a private citizen he
| could talk railroad rates, he said:
You should investigate the railroads as
| you do the national banks. Turn them in
| side out. Give the Interstate Commerce
commission all the clerks they want and
full authority to investigate the railroads,
but don't give them power to Tx rates.
What the people want and will have Is
equal and fair treatment to all.
If you have anything TO yrade. advertise
| It in the For Exchange column OF The Bee
rant ad page
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Arrested for Robbing uothe. Limo.

Two colored men named Ned Carrington
and Tom Morrissey were arrested at 6
clock Friday morning with a bundle of
miscellaneous articles of clothing, which
they did not account for satisfactorily to
Detective Mitchell and Officer Ring. They
were locked up as suspicious characters.
Friday evening Mrs. Maggie Mcdonald
complained that part of lot of wash
ing had been stolen from her house at 2O4
tween / and o clock in the morning and
Identified the clothing found with the men
arrested as being her property Some
other property identified by Mrs. McDon-
aid was found in the room of Irene lie
Roy, colored, at 215 North Twelfth street,
and she was arrested also. The offense
charged may be burglary, this depending
on whether the articles were taken in the
night or daytime
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

also asked for an enlarged committee.
Under his motion the PRAYER book would
have TO pass many presbyteries before II
gets TO the assembly at Des Moines next
May. The motion committed the assembly
to give its approval to the work of the
enlarged committee and brought a half
dozen men to the floor to object 20 giving
this approval. Again the form of service
for infant baptism In the committee re-
port was assailed. After discussion for an
hour and a half there were shouts Of
Question" Then came a tangle as to
what the real question was, and the way
was cleared to vote on DR.. McAfee's mo-
ton. on motion the question was post
poned till the afternoon session.
southerpers vote Against Union.
FORT WORTH, Tex. May 2e.-This after
noon by vote of "a to So, the general as
sembly Of the Southern Presbyterian church
decided to accept the recommendation Of
the committee on federation that the COM
mittee be continued for another conference
with other branches of the Presbyterian
church The committee is instructed to
make its report one year hence at the meet
ing of the general assembly in Greenville.
n. c.
The committee is to be increased by one
member from each synod not now repre-
sented. 1t is believed that If conserva-
tive plan for closer cooperation is submit
ted the assembly will adopt it,
The sentiment developed during the de-
bate by leaders of the church indicates a
strong opposition to any sort of union with
other bodies
Lutheran women in Session.
SPRINGFIELD, o.. May 26-The Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Missionary society
of the Lutheran church decided today to
hold the next convention in St. Matthews
church, Philadelphia. Among the officers
chosen was Mrs. w. w. Wilmer of Des
Moines, elected vice president.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

Dayton, o., where they are putting up a
building, which has been talked of for five
years, they have changed from the original
plan of having an auditorium which will
seat 5000 people and are now well content
with an assembly room which will seat 800
The old style auditorium can be used only
for meetings; our assembly room and our
gymnasium can be used for any number of
purposes"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

of the government to the railroads. He
said
l cannot but think the discussion which
is now going on has had much wider
scope than is necessary. The question is
the passage of certain legislation and the
discussion is properly narrowed by con-
sideration of what that legislation is.
He explained the present statute on the
Interstate commission, calling attention
to its reference to unreasonable rates"
and the position of the interstate commits
sion on the matter. He insisted that the
measure proposed was a very moderate
measure and that it was unfair to de-
nounce it so severely as had been done.
He believed the changes proposed by the
Esch-Townsend bill would result in good.
Government and Railways.
President Lucius Tuttle of the Boston &
Maine railway, spoke of the relation of
the national government to the railways"
He said in part:
In attempting to speak from the railroads
side of this controversy it may be said
AS to irregular practices on the part of
the railroads and their customers in the
matter Of special favors, private car con-
doubtless there were in the past too many
instances, they were largely matters of
usage growing out of. and inseperable from
the marvellous commercial activity and eX-
psnsion of the latter half of the last cen
tury and were a natural outcome of the
competition that followed the rapid con-
structon and extension of new lines OF
railroad, and they have had their exact
counterpart in every branch of commercial
and business life. But from careful and
extended inquiry / believe that whatever
of these abuses there were, have been SO
disposed of through the natural workings
of economic conditions, that their volume
is no longer great enough TO make then
an important factor, but IL they are, the
so-called Elkins amendment of the inter,
state commerce law passed in 1903, pro
vides an adequate remedy; and there seem,
| to be reasonable ground for the prevalent
! belief that the Interstate Commerce com
mission has, for reasons best known L
itself. failed TO the added power II
| has for two years possessed under the Law
to suppress these irregularities, but hal
] been willing to befog the problem by con
| fusing the separate and distinct rate
! making power with that of prescribing
| rates.
Concentration of Ownership.
AS to the concentration of ownership o
| our railroads, he said:
While consolidation and unihcation o
railroad control have rapidly progressed
since 1893 I believe the public idea of III
| extent and of its adverse effect upon th'
nations commerve have been greatly eN
| aggerated.
| But admitting that railroad centraliza tioI
is the rule of the present era, no creditabl'
| evidence is produced TO show that 1t hai
unfavorably affected the general commerc'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Senator Jackson of Gage county, who
has been in Omaha a couple of days this
of the Legislature who is not favorable to
an extra session for consideration OF the
railroad rate question. He says, however
he has heard much talk on the subject out
in the state. His idea is that the legislature
would not heed the demand for regulation
any quicker in an extra than a regular ses-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Wanted "A Chnnee

Small BoY--say. pa, what's a good book
to read?
Father--The Bible
Small Boy-oh. l mean one with fairy
tales.
FaQIer-The Bible.
sWan Boy-Aw. I mean one that's got lots
OF hghting and killing in It. too.
The Father-The Bible. my son. The BIZ
BILE is full OF all kinds Of stories
Small Boy-WeIl. maybe Il Is; but what :
another good bOok?-Brooklyn Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

If you have anything TO yrade. advertise
IT in the For Exchange column OF The Bee
rant ad page,
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
TAFT SPEAKS AT CINCINNATI
Secretary Explains Position of AdminiStra-
tion on Panama Canal Purchases.
QUESTION OF RAILWAY RATE REGULATION
He Says Proposed Legislation is Very
Moderate and such Strong De-
nunciatiOn of 1t is
Unfair. -

CINCINNATI, O., May 26-The celebra-
tion of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Cincinnati Commercial club closed tonight
with a banquet, at which the speakers
discussed questions of the day. The cities
represented at the banquet were: Boston,
Chicago, ST. Louis and Cincinnati. Secre-
tary of War Taft made the principal speech
of the evening. The other speakers were
President Lucius Tuttle of the Boston &
Maine railway, Franklin MacVeagh of Chi
cago, Robert Moore of st. Louis, an en-
gineer and Melville E. Ingalls, of Cincin-
natl, president of the Bic Four railroad
President VOORHEES, of the local Commercial
club was toastmaster.
Speech of Secretary Taft.
Secretary of War w. H. Taft spoke on
Policy and Practice" saying:
II the Panama canal were inside the
territory of the United States of course all
material used on the canal would pay duty
or be bought in the United States, but as
the construction of the canal is a number
of days journey from the tariff wall of the
United States il presents exactly the same
case as is presented in the case of the
Philippine islands Now If congress wants
to pay more than France was willing to
pay then they are welcome to do so, but
in the absence Of a rule we feel we must
carry out the rule that applies. That law
requires that prices and quality being the
same, we must buy American goods. In
the absence of a rule We feel bound by
our trust to build as cheaply as possible.
We submitted the question to congress on
| this line, asking congress to lay down
| a rule. II there is no rule we must build
| as a business man would build. Now there
| is no question of protection or free trade,
1t is merely our duty under the law as Il
| stands. If the rule or law is changed
| then we must change.
| He spoke of the work OF the commits
| soners on the canal and praised highly
the men who have been put at the head OF
the work. He then spoke Of the relation
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
Tropical Catarrh.

Tropical catarrh is mostly catarrh of the
stomach, catarrh of the liver, catarrh Of
the bowels and pelvic catarrh.
These forms of catarrh constitute the
greatest objection to tropical climates.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

Pe-ru-na, n Safeguard.
Senor Quesada. who had spent the most
Of his time in the tropics. has learned to
regard Peruna as a safeguard against
tropical catarrh.
His opinion of Peruna is given in no un-
certain terms.
Pe-ru-na's Reputation of Long
Standing.
He became acquainted with Peruna long
before he received the appointment OF
Cuban Minister to the United States.
Receives weIl-Merited Praise.
He is one of the many world celebrl-
ties who do not hesitate to give Peruna
the public praise it so justly merits.
! A reward of $4,000 has been deposited
| in the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus
| Ohio, as a guarantee that the above test-
monial is genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27

Catnrrh Attacks Various Organs.
The catarrh of the tropics is different
from the catarrh of the northern coun-
tries.
Not different in nature, but different in
it's point of attack upon the human body.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-27
DISCUSS FORMS OF SERVICE
Presbyterian General Assembly Refers the
Report Back to the Committee,
VIGOROUS DEBATE ON TEMPERANCE
Charge Made that one Church Col
leEe Permits students 10 Buy
Intoxicnnts Mt Resort
Near Campus.

wINONA LAKE, Ind, May 26.-Both ses-
sions OF the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church were devoted almost
entirely to discussion Of the committee on
forms Of service and the committee on
temperance.
For three hours the report on forms and
service was debated by at least 100 speak
ers chief among which were DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, chairman of the committee
and author of The Book of Prayers and
Justice Harlan of the United States su-
preme court. The debate was about equally
divided, with the result that the report,
together with The Book of Prayers,
which, it was suggested. should be adopted
by the general assembly as a part of a
fixed form of service was referred to an
enlarged committee. Resolutions adopted
in conjunction with the debate on the
report provided:
In case the enlarged committee reaches
definite and satisfactory completion OF
its work during the present year, we au-
worship BY tine Board of Publication and
Sunday School Work, in order that the
churches may have the opportunity 70 con-
ers, and the committee is to make its final
report to the next general assembly.
vigorous Temperance Debate.
The assembly closed late in the afternoon
with vigorous debate over the resolutions
offered by the temperance committee. The
debate was precipitated by Rev. Afford
Kelley of Frazer. Pa, who declared that
there is one Presbyterian university which
permits its students to buy intoxicating
liquors from a resort near the campus. He
asked the assembly to pass resolution
which would stop the practice. When d
! commissioner asked that the university be
named on the floor of the assembly he was
| answered by cries of NO" andu during
| the debate the name of the school was not
! spoken.
| Before adjournment the assembly passed
resolution censuring the management of
| any college or university permitting the
! students to drink intoxicating liquors. The
use of tobacco and the manufacture and
| sale of cigarettes was condemned.
! The assembly has heard all reports eX-
| cept that of the committee on narrative,
which comes up tomorrow. Rev. w. H
Roberts. stated clerk, declared today that
the assembly will complete its work about
l Pm
| The moderator today named the follow
ing committee to confer with the Washing
ton presbytery relative to Justice Harlan's
project for a central church at the ma
tional capital:
Justice Harlan, Rev. Dr. Francis L. Pat
ton, president of Princeton Theological
seminary; former Moderator DR.. Henry C
Minton of Newark, n. j.; Rev. DR.. Johr
b. Shaw of Chicago, John S. Kennedy OF
New York and John H. Converse of Phil
adelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-01
At LatonIa.

Cincinnati. O., August 31.-Form players were hit hard at Latonia today, six we'll played favorites going down to defeat. The worst blow of the day was the defeat of Field Lark. the prohibitive odds on favorite in the fifth race.
 Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-La Sagitte 96 (Allen), 10 to 1, won; Miladi Love, 92 (Rus- seD, 15 to 1, second; Irontail, 9919 (Austin), 10 to 1. third. Time 1;15
 Second race, mile and sixteenth-Van Hope, 100 q. Hicks). 3 to l, won; Wedge wood. 95 (Radtke), 13 to 20, second; Sanc- ton, S9 e. Morris), to 10 third, Time 1;47 2-5
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Ecliptic. 99 e. Morris), IS to 5, won; Prince Glenn, 101 (Foy), 15 to 1, second; St. Volma, 9S (E. Robinson), 8 to 1. third. Time 1:09 1-5
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Blackfox, 11G (McLaughlin). 13 to 5, won; Mafalda, 106 tFisher), l5 to l. second; J. w. O'Neill 99 (Radtke). 6 to B. third. Time 114 2-5.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-- Merry Belle, 96 (Morris), to 1, won; Field Lark, 10S (Radtke), to 5, second; Follow the Flag go (Austin), 30 to 1, third. Time l 07 1-5.
 Sixth race, mie-Ethel Davis, 9S Rob- inson) to l. won; Matte H., 99 (Radtke) to 1. second; Two Penny 109 (Austin) 10 to 1, third. Time 140 4-5.