davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

loyalty to the government The agita-
tors arc still actively at work there and
as long as this is the case there will be
more or less unrest and trouble. Prog
ress is being made, however, and It will
be more rapid as industrial and com
mercial conditions improve
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

One of the principal ulnerences be-
tween Sweden and Norway appears to
he that OF spelling. Sweden insists that
Norway "raze" Its forts and the latter
wants only to raise them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

With impending city elections in many
OF the larger cities of the country we
may expect to hear renewed talk about
there being no place for politics in mu-
nicipal government, according as the
politicians are in the saddle or on the
waiting list
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

Now that Turkey has objected to the
plan Of the powers 10 administer the
finances OF Macedonia it may be sus-
pected that despite previous stories 10
the contrary the sultan is making a
profit out of the principality.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

AS soon as thu alnbassadOrship to
Mexico comes into The possession of a
man from Nebraska. the Mexican capital
may confidently hope TO occupy n
favored place ON the itinerary OF to''-' -
from this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The trustees of Denver church OBJ
ject because their edifce is to be used
for u campfire by the survivors Of a
negro regiment Denvers hospitality
seems to be discriminating at the wrong
time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The organization OF the new Canadian
province Of Alberta has been effected,
and effected with less noisy demonstra-
ton than would attend the creation of
a new territory or the admission OF n
new state into our union. But then
Canada is proyerbially colder than the
united States.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The burden Of civilization now seems
10 be yellow fever, cholera and the bu-
homie plague. The laboratory and clinic
may rival the cabinet of kings in the
march of progress II the scientists solve
these problems
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

Negroes OF the Transvaal complain
that the law there is not plain as to their
rights and privileges. The race ques-
ton in South Africa cannot be as COM
plIcated with statutory hypocrisy as in
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

81. Louis blODe-b -bCDloCIal.
The Germans are saying that Mr. Roose-
Yelt Is the greatest living master Of state
craft" which is a gratifying indication
that the Germans are capable OF seeing
merit in some things not made in Ger
many"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

A boy somnambulist who robs while
asleep has been uncovered in Indiana.
Thanks TO the Indiana anti-cigarette
law, this prodigy can not be charged up
TO the blighting influence Of the paper
pipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The suggestion for uul, ,ersal penny
postage will not reach the acme OF pop
ularity at Washington until someone
discovers a way to extend the congress
sional frank at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

France seems bent upon showing
Morocco that its army and navy is still
in fighting shape, even though the sui
tan evinces no desire to fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The Labor day sermons which are de-
the preachers all hope for the best even
If trlfe uncertain how soon to predict
the Industrial millennium.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The Russo-Japanese treaty will give
the orientals another opportunity to
demonstrate how they can make a profit
out of what other people would discard
as worthless.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

NJ. Witte and his party are expected
TO visit Chicago before returning to
Russia. Ak-SarBen might invite him 20
attend his court festivities in Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
4 Family TrnIt.
tAAt
Chicago Record Il.erald

Chicago Record Herald
one Of the presidents pretty cousins was
hurt In a runaway a few days ago, and
now another has gonc on the vaudeville
stage The presidents relatives are not
conhning themselves wholly to the simple
life
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Hot Air Hunch.

Kansas city Star.
NJ. Witte has cabled the cEar that Rus
STA will remain in the far east the great
power which IL hitherto has been and will
be forever" Now, where did he get that
hunch?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

If the east wants any money to move
its crops, raw or manufactured, the
west will be pleased to honor requisi-
tions
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

in Nevada In proportion 60 the population
than in any other state. Il is there car
lyle's dictum is changed to read The
true university Of this land is pioneer s
family OF kids
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George B. TzsChuCk, treasurer of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies Of The Daily, Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of August, 1895, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

That Pennsylvania man who won a
wager by drinking eight gallons of beer
in twenty-elght minutes would be an
honored citizen in Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

In the meanwhile it should be dis
tinctly noted in the Japanese credit col
umn that the indemnity was waived be-
fore Mr.. Rockefeller had time to respond
one way or the other to the fervent ap-
peal made to him to dig down in his
pocket and pay the amount in dispute for
the privilege of insuring peace to the
world
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The cZar Is saIu 10 ne n,Ing a simple
life, but it is hardly likely that he
served as Charles Wagner's model.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

grants the czar may have less trouble
in recruiting his army.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily Bee without Sunday. one year 81. %
Daily Bee and Sunday. one year,. 500
Illustrated Bee, one year.................. 80
sunday Bee one year...................... 80
saturday Bee, one year................... 10
twentieth Century Farmer, one year. 100
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
Daily Bee without Sunday. per copy. &c
Daily Bee (Without Sunday, per week. .l2C
Daily Bee 0ncluding Sunday, per week lie
Evening Bee without Sunday per week &c
Evening Bee dncluding Sunday. per
Sunday Bee, per copy. &c
Complaints Of Irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation De-
partment.
OFFICES.
Oma ha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-CHy Hall Building, Twen-
ty-ffth and NJ streets
Council Blufs-10 Pearl street.
Chicago-1640 Unity Building.
New fork-i5O Home Life Insurance
Building.
washington-5N Fourteenth street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cornmunica tions relating to news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent stamps received in payment Of
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
WHEN OUT OF TOWN.

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrariIy should have The Bee
mailed to them. IL il better than
q daily letter from home. Adj
dress will be changed as often as
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Nevada's Peculiar Glory.

New YORK Post.
II is not surprising that the census hg-
ures show a greater number OF teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The beauties of weekly journalism
that have brought about the publication
of periodicals and magazines dated far
ahead of the actual day of issue have
been again strikingly exemplifed in con-
nection with the sudden conclusion
reached by the peace conference. One
Of these papers, dated Thursday, August
81, sadly declares that whether there
has been any progress made toward
peace during the past week cannot now
be said" when, as everyone knows, the
peace terms were mutually conceded
Tuesday and proclaimed far and wide in
the daily newspapers of the same day.
The weekly and monthly reviews Of cur
rent events are, of course, highly useful
in giving more rational perspective to
the gradual unfolding of world history,
but when it comes to keeping the public
abreast Of the times, the daily newspaper
alone is equal to the task
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

GEORGE Il. TZSCHUCh,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn TO
before me this first day of August, 1905.
(SeaD M B. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

What was your name before you were
married." asked the Chicago census taker.
(Which timer" queried the lady.-Detrolt
Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

lection of juries. Not long ago the futiiity of trying to secure especially
 suitable talesmen by verbal examina-
 ton was we'll illustrated. The defend-
 ants counsel. man of considerable repute at the criminal bar, had spent over two days In the elaborate seiec- ton of a jury. 1t had taken him three hours to get foreman to his fancy. but at last he had accepted solid looking old German grocer. After the trial, lasting several days, the jury convicted the defendant ih short order. greatly to the disgust of the eminent lawyer, who vented his indignation rather loudly in the presence of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

utters the longings, thoughts, and as- pirations of the German heart in way that no other modern book has done The present version is tho first trans iation into the English language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
The Author of "McAIiister and His
 nOuh1e.

Arthur Train. the author of 'McAllis- ter and His Double" is at present one of the District Attorneys of New York. There is probably no position that brings a lawyer into contact with greater number and variety or crim- inai cases. yet the experiences of a dis trict attorney are not all as depress- ing as might be expected. Amusing incidents are constantly cropping up' especially in connection with the se-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
There are five reasons why you should send me your Boy or Girl---

First-I will give daughter business ed- ucation in the shortest time possible consistent with thoroughness Mind thoroushness. No perncial work tolerated at Business Col lege.
 second--I will develop in daughter self reliance and tenacity of purpose. imbue pupils with ambition to do" things In other words ds- velop the individuality of the pupil
 Third-I place my pupils positions they competent and know do not have grad of employment at the present time Where pills full commercial and shorthand written contract them positions paying not less than $5o.oo month, they graduate. Fourh-students taught individually: there is no holding and pushing others forward to keep Pupils enroll time either for day night excellent courses of study to the night pupils that enjoyed by day students
 Ffth-our rates of tuition very reasonable. much might think when the advantages con sidered absolutely satisfaction to each patron scholarships printed their face the paid for tuition the patron s not entirely satisfied.
 you telephone shall be glad to give you full information better stiil call at the school and sec minature world of business In actual operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

tcontInaed en PaEs z,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

F. Hopkinson Smith is at present in Europe and his new book The Wood Fire in No. 8" will probably be out be- fore his return. None of his writing has shown more delightfully his spirit or genial kindiiness and sympathetic humor than this new book It will appear early in October and will be illustrated in color.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

.Three Daughters of the COnfeder- acy.p by Cyrus Townsend Brady. "rrhe Three Daughters of the Con federacy," as the name implies, IS story of the Civil War, with the scenes principally in North Carolina and Vir- Einia. It is needless to add that love story runs through the three sto- rJes embraced under the title. and that the whole is written in Cyrus Townsend Brady's best style.
 It is A pleasure to read the book, it is so refined in purpose and manner. Its characters are the clean, honorable American men and women, who fought on both sides of the Civil War. and rendered efficient help as non-combat- ants.
 NIT. Brady rejoices in presenting as his heroine in the first tale, "A Lady from the Sea" a plain young woman, and bearing the still plainer name, Jones' His hero he names Smith, and then takes the reader into his confi- 5ence in asking why "a Smith cannot love as we'll as a Montmorenci. and if inc blood of a Jones is not filled with inc same echo as that of a Howard !" That they love, and love with all the fervor of a Howard or Montmorenei, MT Brady proceeds to show us, as he leads them through some startling ad- Ventures aud extraordinary events. But aH's we'll that ends we'll, and the end is well. "sor fortune seems to have a weakness for the Smith family, paraI- IeIed only by a similar feeling for the Jonas family-there are so many of both in the world. and playing great uarts..too Lieutenant Smith captures the ship he has been sent to destroy and certain young woman as well Delivering The ship to his superior of aceT. he said: "commander. wonder ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

A new story by A. T. Quiller-Couch Is of as much interest on this side of the water as it Is on the other for his reputation has long been an interna- tional one. His latest book, ''The Mayor of Troy" will appear before the end of the month. It Is another story of the ''delectable duchy' and unaues- tionably the best work that @" has ever done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
HOW TO COOK HUSBANDS.

HOW TO COOK HUSBANDS.
"a good many husbands are utter.
~ spoiled. by Encouragement in cook
ing, and so are not tender and good.
Some women go about as if their hus.
bands are bladders and blow them up,
others keep them constantly In hot
water. Others let them freeze by their
earelessness and Indifference. Some
keep them in stew by irritating
Some keep them in pickle all their
lives. 1t cannot be supposed that any
husband will be tender and good man.
nered this way; but they are really
delicious when properly treated In
selecting you husband you should not
be guided by silvery appearance, as in
buying mackerel; nor by the golden
tint, as if you wanted salmon Be
sure and select him yourself, as tastes
differ. Do not go to the market for
him, as the best are always brought
to the door. 1t is far better to have
none unless you patiently learn how
to cook him. A preserving kettle of
have nothing but an earthenware pip
kin, it will do, with care See that
the linen in which you wrap him Is
nicely washed and mended, with the
required number of buttons and strings
nicely sewed on. Tie him in the kettle
by strong silken cord called comfort,
as the one called duty is apt to be
weak. They are apt to fly out of the
kettle and be burned and crusty on
the edges, SINCE, like crabs and lob
sters, you have to cook them while
alive. Make clear, steady fire cut
of love, neatness and cheerfulness. Sit
him as near this as seems to agree
with him. If he should Sputter and
fzz, do not be too anxious; some rs.
bands do this till they are quite done
Add little sugar in the form of what
confectioners call kisses, but no vim.
egar or pepper on any account. A lit
tie spice improves them, but it must
be used with judgment. Do not stick
any sharp instrument into him to see
if he is becoming tender. Stir him
gently, watch the while lest he be too
fiat and close to the kettle and so be-
come useless. You cannot fail to know
when ne is done. If thus treated you
will find him very digestible, agreeing
nicely with you and the children, and
he will keep as long as You want, I'm.
less you become careless and set him
in too cold place"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
SHORT WALKING SKIRT.

For the short skirt walking frock or
costume one of the fine, durable
supple velveteens is serviceable as
we'll as a fashionable material, and de.
lightful coat and skirt frocks of velve.
teen are fashionable for wearers of all
ages, from schoolgirl to matroC. Braid
matching the velvoteen in color ap-
pears upon majority of the frocks
but bands of motifs of cloth or silk,
naments and bouillonees or other
self trimmings of the velveteen are
also liked.
With these costumes are worn
blouses of crepe de chine, lightweight
lustrous silk lace or chiffon cloth,
simple in line, but dainty in detail.
The modish blouse matches the cos
tune in color, but the dyed lace
blouse of last season is not so popular
with the exclusive dressmakers as it
once was.
1t is still much used, but has fallen
from the fastidious few to the crowd.
Chiffon cloth or heavy net matching
tH6 IrOck IN cOlor is Vne blouse materl-
al of many of the imported three
piece costumes, but the satin-finished
silk and grapes are more durable and
quite light enough in weight for COM
fort in our overheated houses. Lace
relieves the dark hue of the blouse
at the throat and wrists, and if any
note of contrasting color appears in
the trimming of coat and skirt, that
color is echoed in the blouse.
What has been said of the velve-
teen frock applies as well to the street
frock of chiffon velvet. Both in vel
veteen and in chiffon velvet. the
length of the skirt depends on the
use to which it is to be put.-Indian-
apolis News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
RECIPES.

Deep-Dish Apple Pie.-For deep
dish apple pie, make a rich biscuit
crust, roll it thin and line porcelain
pudding dish; slice good Greening ap.
pies and place them in the dish, GOV.
ering each layer with tiny bits OF but
ter and sprinkle with sugar; CRATE nut
meg over the top layer, add one-haH
cupful of water, cover with the paste,
in which gashes have been made, AMI
cook in a moderate oven until colored
a nice brown, which should take one
half hour. Serve cold with an alum
dance of cream.
Cheese Croquettes.-Cut into small
pieces one pound of American cheese.
Have ready one cupful of hot cream
sauce in a saucepan; add the cheese
and the yolks of two beaten eggs, d.
luted with a little cream. Stir until
well blended, and let the mixtures re-
main on the stove for moment until
the cheese gets steady" Season with
salt, red and white pepper, and little
nutmeg. Set on the ice until cold,
then form into croquettes and roll in
fine bread crumbs. Dip in egg. then
in crumbs again and fry in deep, hot
fat until delicate brown.
Corn Chowder.-One can of corn.
one cupful of diced potatoes, one and
q half inch cube of fat salt pork, one
tablespoonful of onion Juice, four cup
fuls of scalded milk, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, teaspoonful of salt
ard . +aaenoopfuI ~ pannar. r,tt y,Ort<
into small bits and fry until nicely
Drowned; add onion juice and milk and
potatoes, which have been boiled in
sailed water until tender, corn, salt
and pepper; let all just come to the
boiling point; put few oyster crack
ers in each plate and pour chowder
over them. Tomatoes may be added.
il liked.
Raisin Pie.-Try raisin pie some day
by way of variety. Boil cupful of
seeded raisins for an hour and quar-
ter in sufficient water so that at the
end of that time there be juice enough
to allow a scant cupful of sugar and
a tablespoonful of -four stirred in. The
-four should be thoroughly mixed with
the sugar before being added. Flavor
with the juice of one lemon. Serve
while fresh.
Chicken Broth.-To make this cut
up a fowl, cracking the bones. Put
three pints of cold water over IL and
cook it closely covered for four hours
or until the meat "cleaves from" the
bones. Let the chicken cook for half
an hour longer with sprig Of parsley
and two tablespoonfuls of rice. Sea-
son it slightly with salt and pepper.
The rice should be thoroughly cooked
by this time Serve the broth In a
bowl with delicate crackers broken in
to It at the last moment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
How to Plant NasturtIums.

Nasturtiums should not be planted
out of doors until all danger of frost
is over, as they are very sensitive to
cold. but the seeds may be given a
good start indoors.
Save a number of empty eggshells,
fill these with kitchen garden loan,
previously sifted and mixed finely.
and place in each shell nasturtium
seed that has been soaked in tepid
watef few minutes to insure the
seeds terminating. Set the eggshells
in pan of earth or sawdust closely
together.
When transferring the tiny plants
to their outdoor quarters the growth
is not hindered an instant, as the
eggshell is cracked readily, and the
compacted soil placed Immediately in
the spot prepared for it. Shade from
the sun for the first few days with
muslin awning.-Suburban Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
SEX AND AGE IN THE CENSUS OF
1900.
More Men Than Women in the United
States, but the Women Live
Longer.

Men are in the majority in the
United States to the extent of 216 IN
each 10000 of the population, accord
ing to bulletin issued by the Cen.
sus Bureau. In 1890 the excess of
males was 242. The divisions of con-
tinental United States with the small
est proportion of males are the Dis
trict' OF Columbia GAIA per cent?,
Massachusetts, (2S.7 per cent?, and
Rhode Island (49.1 per cent?; those
with the largest are Wyoming (62.9)
per cent?, and Montana (61.6 per
cent?. A curious divergence of sexes
appears in the returns for city and
country districts. In the cities hav-
ing a population of 2,51u or more IN
1890 there were 6,929 more males
than females; in 1900 this proportion
had been reversed and the females in
cities of this size were POI ,959 in ex-
cess. AS against this change the ex-
cess of 1,519,559 males in country dis.
1,840,2 $50 in 1900. Among the negroes
there are a few more females than
males, among the Indians a few more
males than females. About five
ninths of the immigrants are males.
The excess of males in the total
population is offset to some extent
by the longer age of females. In the
period from S3 years of age to the
end of life of males, and also in the
period from 16 TO 20, although the
census experts ascribe the latter SUI
periority of falsified returns rather
than to an absolute majority. The
death rate of males in the registra-
ton area in 1900 was 10 per thousand
and that of females was 1876. TIE
difference in the death rate is least
between the age of 3 and IA and
greatest at the extremes of life.
There is a period between the ages
of and 81 when the death rate of
females is in excess OF that Of males
of the childbirths occur between the
ages of 20 and 80, the death rate of
women at that time is smaller than
that of men. In 1900 the median age,
the age which exactly divides the
total population, was 22.S5 years, an
increase of nearly years in the last
century. The productive age group
in the United States, that part Of the
population between 16 and 60, COM
prises nearly three-fifths of the popu-
lation, larger proportion than is to
be found in most European countries.
Nearly one-fourth of the population is
less than 10 years of age.-Public
Opinion