davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

he sure you set the genuine Duny's
Pure Malt whisky, sold in sealed
liable druggists and ErOeerH, or al
rect, price 81. II IL the only absolutely
pure medicinal whislEey and contains
NO fuseI oil. This is n guarantee.
Lock for the trademark. the "OId
Chemist," ON the label, and be GER
broken.
Duny Malt whiskey Co. Rochester, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05

Harry B. Davis. underlaRe, Tel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05

sively in leading hospitals The old reliable
family remedy OF hundreds of thousands for
over 30 years. Its purity Is vouched Tor by
chemists and by the fact that it's the only
whiskey recognized by the government as a
medicine.
faith ana g1Ia ranfeed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-05
DiscussInn Hotel Proiect.

FIX. wedding rings. Edholm, .jewele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
At The CHATEAU
OF. F. sF'Ll.AMhARlON
MILE DREYFUs TELLS OF VISIT
70 ASTRONOMER HOME.
Minneapolis Woman Spent the Day
with wizards Charming Wife at
Their villa, launching en- Famille
with the savant and Nine. Fla1nma-
rion. VINO Are Hospitality Itself.

Camille Flammarion may be, to the
world nn-astrouomical, dweller among
stars. rambler in the armament, who
doubtless travels in astral body and
aura: but to Mile. Dreyfus of 81
Fourth avenue S, who recently returned
from visit to France. the most cele-
brated living astronomer is real per,
sonality, only superhuman IN that anout
him elines an air of spiritual sweetness
iredolent of discourse with the stars.
| Mile. Dreyfus not only met the eminent
astrologer, but spent the day with his
charming wife at thelr. chateau IN
SJuvisy, near Paris, which is the location
of the Flammarion observatory.
Having written to Nine. Flammarion
that she was in Paris and would so
much like to meet her, Mile. Dreyfus
received gracious letter from madame
saying that she would do herself the
/ happiness Of receiving her compatrlot
from America, and thereupon sent her
coupe to the train. The chateau is that
famous old home of emperors from
!, which Napoleon the First went to Elba
and In which Louis the Fourteenth
lived. It is quaint villa, with an at:
lmosphere suggestive Of its historical
associations and surrounded by grounds
las large and beautiful as our own
IComo-a fitting testimonial! Of the re-
lSdIu III Wn1Cn M. anu hAle' AoAtn
Iare held by the French people, because
of his learning and the grace. Of her
who belongs to the family OF Hugo.
Mile. Dreyfus arrived at 10 o'clock on
THE day named, and madame conducted
her over the beautiful house and
grounds. She supposed her call would
lend there. But no, she must stay to
lunch. "And them said madame,
nfM. Flammarion will have the pleasure
of meeting madamoiselle.'
Y "Such delicacy, such charm Of man
,ner!" Mile. Dreyfus exclaimed after
ward in her sprightly way. But she
stayed, and that is how she met Cam
mile Flammarion.
M. and Nine. Flammarion are the
most simple, unaffected people one could
meet in a days journey, of that mod
Iesty common to great souls, and de-
Eightfully democratic. During. the
luncheon monsieur frequently referred
Ito the green vegetables on the table;
this "came from his garden and he
Is had planted that.' Afterward the
astronomer himself conducted the guest
20 his den, Uttered with instruments
thru whose magic he reads the "glories
! of the heavens the books he had
written lying around. He made Mile
fDreyfus a present of several of his
books; "Aerial Voyages,' "In the
Sky and On the Earth, - "The Caprices
of the Thunder,' and "God in Ma
ture.p Upon the fyleaf Of the last he
wrote an inscription and signed it. Said
Mile. Dreyfus:
tM. Flammarion looks very young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Mile. Dreyfus and Mrs. Vrooman-
Wood, also Of Minneapolis, are secre-
taries of the alliance in the northwest,
and madamoiselle was thus particularly
interested in the Examinations, who are
lance is doing thru the soul !" aPere
Hyacinthe is the president Of the al
lance, the man Of world renown, to
whom the mikado Of Japan sent an
embassy extraordinary with the courte-
GUS demand for a new religion which
should do away with the confusion OF
tongues in his maiesty's religious
realm.
Too Many Already.
uWhat Should bring new re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

ligiong" said Pere Hyacinthe. You
have too many there already.
Pere Hyacinthe and his American
wife, who is known as Madame 10y son.
were in Geneva during the summer;
and thither Mile. Dreyfus went and
found them holding court Of prob
world as a religious class, engaged in
the business Of the peace alliance.
Madame Du Thebes, the seeress who
predicted, the Russo-Japanese war and
to Africa, whore he was later killed, is
another notable person whom Mile.
Dreyfus met. She also attended the
ancient Theater Of Granger, close by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Tenn, in December, wif-be elected.
There are already thirteen candidates in
the field, as follows P. j. Hogan, a. l..
Baker, w. n. .Raine, Georgia. Hohl, A.
G. cambridge, S. J. Spencer, George B.
Howley, s. J. johnson, M. Van Eessen,
Lee Lockerby, J. w. Stokes, NJ Jergen-
son and Richard Warham. u Il Il
The Memphis convention will be the
first for the general organization in four
years. The Minneapolis union wall send
| three delegates,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

as if he might be near SO, but much
younger. He is so gentle and sweet
natured, that is the reason. Madame
and he are like two children; she is his
secretary, and they work together and
always Fam Ri % IS lifting. = yon ~
know
For six years or more Mile. Dreyfus
has been interested In the Alliance of
Oriental and Occidental Women, an. in
ternational organization for the further,
peal to the people Of liberal religions
turnout the world, especially the
women, and working thru them to ac-
complish the aims of the alliance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Marseilles, where the artists of the
grand opera Of Paris and the Coincide
Franchise play every August. It is al
most interesting old pile, this relic Of
the Roman empire, an open-air coliseum
which will seat $4,000 people.
8 Everybody goes there said mad
.amoiselle. s Even tho it ism It the pleas
ATTEST place in the world in summer.
But that is another story
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Hoodwinks the Ocu1ist. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
PAINTERS ELECT TUESDAY
Delegates to international Convention
Will Be Chosen.

At the meeting of the Painters union
Tuesday night at Alexander's hall
there will be one Of the iveliest cleo
lions in the history of the union. At
that time delegates to the international
convention, to be held in Memphis,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT OFF
ON HUNTING TRIP
Will Attend Reunion OF His Rough
Riders at san Antonio,

Washington, April 3. President
Roosevelt left Washington this morn
ing on a long trip to the west and
southwest. He will be absent from
the capital for nearly two months. One
OF the chief objects of the trip. which
the president long has had in mind. is
the reunion of his Rough Rider regf-
ment of the Spanish war.
which is to take place at San Antonio,
Tex, next Friday, and for which an
elaborate programme of exercises has
been arranged
The itinerary provides for several
brief stops eli route to San Antonio.
and on these stops the president will
make addresses. Leaving San An
tonic there will be brief stop and
address at Fort Worth, which will ter
inmate the public part of the trip, fol
lowing which the president is to go
hunting in the Panhandle of Texas,
and later in Colorado.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Saved the Carriage.

In his "Reminiscences of an Irish
Land Agent the author, Sam Hussey
tells of one of the earliest private car,
riages used in Kerry: ''The vehicle in
question had just been purchased by a
certain Miss Mullins, who regarded it
on it's arrival with almost sacred awe.
A dance in the neighborhood seemed
an appropriate opportunity for i'm
pressing the county with her newly ac-
quired grandeur; but, the night proving
wet. she insisted on reverting to a for
mer mode of progression and rode pill
lion behind her coachmansSThe result
was that she caught violent chill,
which turned to pneumonia. When her
relatives were assembled round her
deathbed the old lady exclaimed be-
tween her last gasps for breath. Thank
goodness l never took out the carriage
that wet nightv"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
ONLY $500 "A YEAR
FOR WICKES' SON
Namesake of Pullman Magnate, who
Sided with Stepmother,
Gets Little.

Chicago, April 4.-In the will of the
late Thomas H. Wickes. vice presi-
dent of the Pullman Car company, his
son and namesake Thomas III. Wickes,
Jr.. is cut eff With an allowance of only
$5C0 a year. while his three divorced
wives are not even mentioned His
daughter, Florence. the actress, re-
ceiyes the income from 100000 joint
ly With her sister Mrs. Laura A. Felt.
which will give them an income of sew
eral thousands dollars year.
1t is believed hat the pittance With
which the Pulll..h magnate cut off his
son is the result of an estran2ement
that sprang up between father and
son. following the flight Of the de-
ceased's third wife from the palatial
home on DreXel boulevard. which was
followed by her announcement that
she had been kept virtual prisoner
for weeks and not allowed out of the
house except under surveillance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
The Poison of dishonesty.

1t is astonishing how men will play
with the poison of dishonesty, which is
so insidious at first. which intoXicates
and stimulates one. but paralyzes and
kills later If every youth We're only
taught that to be successful a man
must be greater than his occupation.
that his character must not be for sale
at any price, that he will always be
rich so long as he retains it and just In
proportion to it's strength and integrity,
and weak and unhappy and a failure,
no matter how much money he may
have, just in proportion to the weak
ness of his character; if he only started
out with the conviction that only one
real failure is possible, and that is the
loss of self respect, the barter of ones
character, either for pleasure or for
money; if the youth were only taught
that he cannot afford to deceive even a
little bit in the quality of goods he is
selling or in the quality of the service
he is giving, what revolution would
come to our vilization!-Success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

u Sedalia. The Socialists. against
whom the other parties combined. made
vigorous campaign. but polled a
small vote.
Mexico WAS carried by the Demo
4. is. The Republicans and Democrats
divided the Offices in Nevada West
Plains went Democratic At Joplin
c. w. Lyons (Rep) was elected mayor.
The other Offices Wern divided about
equally between Republicans and Dem
OcratS.
Quincy, ILL.,, April 5.-Jchn A. Steirt-
sach DEM was elected mayor fer
the sixth term by plurality OF SEQ.
The entire Democratic city ticket was
elected
Rock Island, H.. April &c. w.
McCaskrin 0nd.) was elected mayor
over the Republican, and Democra io
candidates.
East st. Louis, Ill.,. April Com
plete returns Hfrom the city election
show THAT Mayor Silas Cook Was elect
ell and the entire independent munic-
ipal ticket which he headed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Prince Henry Visits Gar.

st. Petersburg, April 4.-Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia arrived at
Tsarkoe-Selo during the morning. At
the German embassy attempts to give
a political character to Prince Henry's
visit and to connect it with the situa-
ton created by Emperor Williams
Tangier speech were ridiculed, it be
ing explained that the visit of the
princess to her sisters, the empress and
the Grand Duchess Eergius, during the
latter's period of mourning was an
nounced before Emperor William left
Germany, The idea of an acute crisis
in German French relations was
secuted at the German embassy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
VICTORY FOR THE SALOON
Nebraskans Continue to Prefer 1heir
Daily Snifter of Booze.

Daily Snifter of Booze.
Omaha. April City and village
elections were held at all points in
Nebraska with the exception of Oma-
ha, which is governed by special char
ter. A majority of the smaller towns
elected city tickets favoring high IL
cense Of the liquor business. principal
interest generally centering in the Ii
cense issue, and party lines. when
drawn, usually being on the issue of
wet and dry" This was especially
a feature Of the election i'll Lincoln and
several Of the larger cities.
The election generally has been a
victory for the liquor interests. nearly
nine-tenths of the towns voting in IA
yOr Of having saloons. Exceptions were
York, Beaver City, Aurora and SYRIA
cuse All of the larger towns favored
high license These include Lincoln.
Grand Island. Kearney, Columbus,
Blair. Hastings. Norfolk, Fullerton,
Wayne and Nebraska City.
Lincoln, Neb., April 5. Frank w.
Brown Oem.) was elected mayor of
Lincoln, by plurality roughly esti-
mated at 800. The Republicans elect
ed the two excise men by a narrow
plurality and the rest of the city tick
ct by a comfortable majority. The
fight conferred on increased license for
saloons, and with the two new excise
men committed in advance, the license
will probably be raised 30 per cent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Fair Voters Carry the Dav.

Kansas City, April ). = Elections
were held in the larger cities of Kan
sas. The Democrats carried Kansas
City, Kan, and Leavenworth. this be-
ing revolution and entirely unlocked
for in each case. William W. Rose
DEM was elected mayor of Kansas
City, Kan. by probably 1900 plurali-
ty, defeating the present Republican
mayor, Thomas B. Gilbert; Nj. A. Wat
erman Gnd.) and w. J. Kelchner (Soc.) /.
The election aroused more interest
than any previous election in Kansas
City, Kan, and it was notable because
of the activity of women voters. Of
total registration of $4,000 voters s.
COO We're women. and the election of
Rose is due to the women.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

The soul of the craftsman can ex-
press itself more fully and clearly in
tailoring than in any other trade. II
the taior's thoughts are poetic. he can
issue Dastorals in colors that are
charmingly suggestive Of hillside or
meadow, foliage or waving grain. He
can make his OvercoatS speak of bleak
December, his dress suits of frolic and
festivities, his frock coats Of dignity
and wealth, his getaways Of self con-
tent and his sacks of StrenuouSneSS,
and he can make his waistcoats jingle
like limericks, his trousers sing of sun
shine or of rain and mud, his spring
suits chortle of hope and joy and his
summer suits prattle of flowers. If he
is an artist he can make Overcoat, I'M
dercoat, waistcoat or trousers seem a
sensuOuS haze, a reverie in color, a
riot of action or vigorous portrayal
Of conflicting emotions in a decimated
field of desolation, and if he is mu-
stefan he can impart to his sartorial
creations an expression that suggests
the bleating Of a lamb, the clashing of
cymbalS, the rattat of q drum. the
vagtime movement of a cakewalk, the
wall of despair. the shout of triumph.
the roar OLA lion or the bray of an ass.
-Sartorial Art Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Java's Boiling Lake Of Mud.

One of the greatest natural wonders
in Java, ''the fire island large lake
of boiling mud, is situated almost in
the center of the plains Of Grobogana,
fifty ''paals" to the northeast of Solo.
It is almost two miles in circumfer-
ence, and in the center immense col
umns of soft, hot mud may be seen
continually rising and falling like great
black timbers thrust forth and then
suddenly withdrawn by a giants hands.
Besides the phenomenon of the columns
there are two gigantic bubbles near the
western edge which fill up like huge
balloons and explode on an average
three times per minute
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
An Only Daughter
Cured of Consumption

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, AID DR.. III. James
was experimenting with the many herbs
of Calcutta, he accidentally made prep
aration which cured his only child of
Consumption. His child is now in this
country and enjoying the best of health.
He has proved to the world that Con-
sum tion can be positively and perma-
nently cured. The doctor now gives his
recipe free, only asking two2 cent stamps
to pay expenses. This herb also cures
Night Sweats. Nausea of the Stomach
and will break up fresh colds in twenty
four hours Address CKADDOCK &
CO., 1882 Race St., Philadelphia, naming
this paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

Democratic Landslide in Colorado.

Denver, April 5.-Municipal elections
were held in all cities and towns of
Colorado with the exception of Den
YER At Golden and Central City the:
Republicans were victorious. At Colo
RADIO Springs. Henry c.. Hail., DEMO
|. GRAFT and non-partisan, was elected
Colorado Springs is. normally Republics
an. Democrats carry Pueblo, and i1r
the smaller town where party lines
sWere drawn there was a Democratic;
b landslide -, g e..s,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
- -
The Courtesy Of War.

In the battle of Fenghuangcheng the
Japanese took among their captures
two enormous Chinese vases of thir-
teenth century work manship. On,
learning that they We're present to
General Kuropatkin, General Kuroki
promptly dispatched them to the Rus
sian outposts with polite note end
ing, MAY the flowers of friendship
blossom high in these vases" In XII
ropatkin's reply he referred to the Jap
anese as "a people of generous friends
whom 1 visited in peace, of magnani-
nous foes in war; at whose hands even
defeat is no disgrace
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
His Idea Of q Lady.

An English cabman had brought suit
against woman for not paying the
legal fare. and his constant remark
was, "She amt a lady" ''DO you
know lady when you see one" asked
the judge. 81 do, yer honor. Last
week lady gave me sov'rin instead
of a shillin' and called out, Beg par
don, madam, I've got sov'rin instead
of shillin',' and she shouts back,
well, you old fool, keep the change
and get drunk with it? That's ,wot I
calls ladyw
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Prince of Wales Under Knife.

London, April 4.--The prince of
Wales underwent an operation at
Marlborough House the nature of
which was not divulged in the official
statement subsequently issued. The
public was assured that nothing seri-
Gus was the matter by Sir Francis III.
'Laking and Sir, Frederick sTreves, the
court physicians. whose signatures are
appended to the statement as follows
Owing to- a slight operation the prince
Of Wales will be confined to his room
for a few days. AS his condition gives
rise to no uneasiness no bulletins will
be issued"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
Jockey wonderly Is Dead.

Memphis. Tenn, April 4.-Jockey
Otto Wonderly, who was thrown from
the 2-year-old horse Myopia at the
Montgomery park race track, died at
night at st. Joseph's hospital His
parents, who live in London, Ont. have
been notified. In an effort to locate
the clOt of blood at the base of the
brain Wonderly was operated on
while still in an unconscious state.
The operation, it is said, was not sue
cessful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
IN THE BADGER STATE
Results as to the Judicial Elections State
School Superintendent.

School Superintendent.
Milwaukee, April paul D. Car
penter was reelected probate judge in
Milwaukee county over Emil Wallber
by several thousand majority. Law
renee. w. Halsey is reelected over +.
&. Eschweiler and William 3. Rubin.
for judge of the circuit court, branch
No. l, and. WARREN D. Terrent and
John c. Ludwig We're reelected judges
of branches No. 2 and 4, respectively,
of the circuit court, Second judicial
district without opposition John b.
Winslow had~ne~epposition as justice
OF the supreme court
Election returns received from yari-
Gus parts Of the state up to this time
Indicate that Charles P. Cary, the pres
ent state Superintendent. of schools,
has beaB &c elected over Albert Sails
bury By safe majority. The law
-. passed by the legislature two years ago
took this office out Of politics. and pro
Vided for the election at the same time
as that of the judiciary. Many women
took advantage of their right of suf-
frage on school matters.
The following cities elected Repub-
l1can mayors: Racine, Whitewater,
Sparta. Oshkosh, Fox Lake and Viro-
qua. The following cities elected Dem
ocratic mayors: Berlin, Lacrosse. Mon
roe. The following places voted for
license: Lake Mills. Ripon, hartford,
Waupaca. ViroQua, Thorpe, Milton
junction, Whitewater, Delavan and
Lake Geneva. The following voted for
no license: Clinton, Stoughton, Elk
horn and Barron. Citizens tickets car
ried in the following places: Kewas-
a Republican council, and Darlington
a Democratic council
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
CASTRO rs WELL SATISFIED
Now if the Other Fellows Are Similarly
Inclined the Dove Of Peace May EE]
Remain on Her Perch.

Caracas, April 4.-President Castro
says he is well satisfied with the turn
of United States Venezuelan affairs,
and feels sure there will be no diff
Guilty between the two nations, as the
United States government and people
are beginning to understand the true
situation.
The president added that Venezuela
welcomes capital from the United
States, and while his government in
sists on foreigners living up to their
contracts it will also prove that the
Venezuelan courts will assure guaran-
tees to legitimate foreign enterprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07
A Quaint Story.

The Irish solicitor general, speaking
the other day upon delusions, told Il
story of a north Of Ireland Protestant
who was perfectly sane save on one
point. This stanch Protestant harbored
the delusion that one Of his legs be-
longed to a Roman Catholic, and there
fore when he went to bed every night
he used to leave the Catholic leg out
side the blanket by way of punish
ment