davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

considered they should take and We have
neglected TO offer them Just such goods as
they desired, with the result that we have
had the modification to see the bulk Of the
South American trade 90 elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
SIT In ana Look Pleasant.
Minneapolis Journal

Minneapolis journal.
Three women have been admitted to the
Hall of Fame This ought to prevent the
gentlemen now in the hall from sitting
around with hats on and feet on the WIN
dowsills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

Governor Folk is to speak in Philadel-
phia, but it is hardly probable he can
give Mayor Weaver many points on how
to "turn the rascals out"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
WHEN ouT or TowN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
DornFily should have The Bee
mailed TO them. IL IL better than
= daily letter from home, Adj
dress win be changed ~ often rs
requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

Less than four weeks of the political
campaign remains. It is surely IAN Off
year"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

little old woman was watching the
New York skyscrapers from the deck of a
Pennsylvania ferryboat. From time to
time she turned to the stranger sitting at
her side and confided that she was on her
way for her first visit to New York. Pres
entity she said:
Those are very high houses over there"
Yes" smiled the stranger, they are the
tallest in the world"
The little old woman looked at them now
a long time in silence. IT suppose" she
sighed at last, that the four hundred live
in them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.;
@. g, Rosewater, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
complete copies OF The Daily. Morning
Evening ana Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of September, 1905, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steinway celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding by giving a Louis XIV dinner In the
marble room Of the St. Regis.
1t was scene OF regal splendor that
greeted the guests after they had been
received by the host and hostess in the
adjoining reception room, trimmed with
American Beauty roses and had made
their way to the white and gold banquet
room, done in marble and gilt, and hung
with white and gold brocade.
Lackeys in court livery OF the time OF
Louis XIV carried out the idea Of the
feast and seated the guests. The table
was shaped somewhat like g horseshoe,
the guests being placed around the outer
edge, while they were served from the
inner side. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with quantities OF white roses The
entire gold service was used, even the
crystal glasses being overlaid with gold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16
GLORIEs OF THE BANANA BELT.

voice in a matter which concerns even
member of II more or less
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

A young lieutenant stationed near New
York was lifted by his sweetheart re-
Gently and his respondent air and mel
ancholy signs attracted the attention Of
his commanding oficer. One day the COM
handing ofhcer called the young man
aside, and after a fatherly talk, wound up
his homily by saying: MY dear boy, there
are as good fish In the sea as ever were
caught" and as an afterthought added;
Don't catch 'em! Don't catch emf"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

Miss Misao Sega, Japanese sword
dancer, gave an exhibition Of jlu-jitsu in
front Of dry goods store in West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. J. F.
McCullom, % years old, an electrician, at
tempted to speak to her, she alleges Tho
young man no sooner had the words out Of
his mouth than Miss Sega grabbed him by
the coat collar and threw him over her
head as II he were a toy.
McCullom picked himself up and when he
tried to explain to her that he mistook her
for somebody else she caught him hy the
arm and threw him again, and he landed
on the sidewalk harder than he did the first
time.
In court, through an interpreter, Miss
Sega told how McCullom tried to flrt with
her and what she did to him. What did
she dor asked Magistrate Barlow. The
little doll woman's eyes sparkled az she an
swered the question, but the Interpreter
said: Il cannot explain in English" well,
let her show what she did," the magistrate
ordered. The interpreter, who weighed 16O
pounds, grabbed the little doll woman by.
the shoulder, masher fashion. Miss Sega
seized his wrist with one hand and the
lapel of his coat with the other. The next
moment the mans heels twinkled In the air
as he went flying over her shoulder. Then
he crashed down on the floor. "Greatl"
cried Magistrate Barlow. II wish our Amer
lean girls knew jiu-jitsu like that. They
would not be bothered much by Washers.
The defendant, McCullom, is found guilty
OF disorderly conduct and fined s."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

AS general rule the leading hotels Of
New York rather discourage lone woman
guests. No matter how we'll recommended
they come or how certain the manage
ment is Of their responsibility they always
tack about 20 per cent on the price Of
apartments when they are let to women.
Women do not patronize the bar; they do
not spend much money in the dining room;
they are inclined to make their own coffee
for the morning in their own rooms; they
tack pictures on expensive wall paper:
they demand more service than the men;
they do not entertain in the way that helps
the hotel to make money; they are apt
to keep pet dog without telling the pro-
prietor about 1t in advance. When they
wear waists that button down the back
they want the housekeeper of the floor
to come in and button them down or up for
them. They are always demanding extra
service of kind which costs the hotel
money, but they are not inclined to pay
for it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

Some time this week there will arrive in
this port the latest marvel Of marine archI-
lecture. II is the Hamburg liner
America which sailed from Hamburg on
its inaugural trip on October Il. The
steamer is one OF the largest ever built for
passenger service, the displacement being
1900 tons.
The Amer4ka is not Of the flier class. but
the vessel has engines of 1900 horsepower.
and is built on new principle to reduce
vibration. There are several striking inho-
vauons In the Amerika. one being an a Ia
carte restaurant, which will accommodate
10 persons. Other features include an cleo
trio passenger elevator, a nursery, trained
nurses for sick persons, a hairdresser, a
norists shop, candy store, a gymnasium
ana electric baths with expert masseurs.
The Amerika is a nine-day boat, 6s7 feet
LONG, with 1900 tons capacity. There are
accommodations for 8057 passengers. and
the crew numbers $50 officers and men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-16

Trust Baking Powders seil for Is o.
50 cents per pound and may be iden.
tiled by this exorbltant price.
They arc a menace to public health,
as food prepared from them con-
tnlns largo Quantities Of Rochelle
Salts a dangerous oathRrtie drug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
FARMER.

What a discontented, dissatisfied look Mrs. Fullerton has!'
 Well. what could you expect? She has husband who gets her everything she wants.''-Town Topics.
 Costly Correspondence.-"I see that a letter supposed to have been written by Henry VIII has just brought $2,- 0OO."
 That's nothing. A letter of mine just brought $1O,OOO."
 ''Indeed?"
 Yes; to a girl who sued me for breach of promise. e.'-Louisville Courier Journal.
 -Dressmaker-And would you have leg of mutton sleeves, madam?
 Customer-Most certainly not. ] am a egetarian!-Punch. Lord Algie-"But you Americans, y know-you have no ancestors" Miss Youess-'No; I suppose you do envy us that advantage ge''-Cleveland Leader.
 Mother-'I wish you would help me with my sweeping. dear" Daughter How can you be so unreasonable. ma? You know I'm late as it is for my physical culture exercises. Puck. They were doing an art exhibit, Were you ever done in oil?' T cer- tainly was" he replied. What was the artisto" He wasn an artist; he was a broker. Chicago Daily News.
 That brother of yours. Lucy" said the man oe the house, seems to be a pretty tough character .:'Deed, he Is, suh,'' replied the colored maid. He jes' natchelly seems to be de white sheep ob our fambly, sho' huff. Phil adelphia Press.
 Mrs. Kelly-"Was yure first husband good provider, Mrs. Riley?' Mrs, Riley-"There was none betther, Mrs Kelly-an te was thot thoughtful. Be- four we'd bin married a week he got kilt on tn railroad, an Oi got foive thousand dollars damages. Judge.
 Mrs. Blinks-"That horrid Mrs. Wink: says I'm a, fool MT. Blinks-"I an sure she would not make such an H. inatured remark" Mrs Blinks-"Well she didn't say that in so many words but that is what she meant. She say' I believe everything you tell me. "-Nev York Weekly.
 Do you think that the municipa ownership idea can be successfully worked?" II think so" answered Mir Dustin Stax complacently We will no hesitate to sell our franchise to the gov ernment at a good figure. not to bu! tthem back cheap when the idea zoe out os fashion. '2Washington Star.
 The Making of an NJ. D.--Bacon-Mel don't become doctors all at once, d, they?
 l. Egbert-Noi by degrees,-Yonker Statesman.
 Thoroughly sterilized,-Aunt Beth They say his money is tainted!
 Edith-Nonsense, aunt! I heard hin say he had just cleaned III, anothe lnillion!-Puck.
 Doctor-Well, John, how are you to day?
 l. John-Verra bad: verra bad. I wis Providence 'ud ave mussy on me al take me!
 Wife-'Ow can you expect it to If yo won't take the doctors physic ?-~Puncl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
THE ACTOR OF TO-DAY.

One rainy night not so long ago you might have seen a little old lady get out of third-class carriage at "the Junction" It is always known as "the Junction" The vast, drab Cookney world south of the river has grown un- derstandaby tired of literating the word "Clapham." The old lady, with her worn umbrella, was obviously very poor.
 Moreover, she was anything but neat. She had nothing of the prim, mild look that is supposed to go with respecta- bility in the case of old ladies in black. Her face was strong-featured and deeply lined, her complexion rough, her whole aspect only saved from harshness by curious sugges- tion of humor and human experience. Yet she thanked the work man In the corner who opened the door for her. with a graciousness that was quite an oYerpoWering reward.
 Who was she? Every one wondered To tell the truth this remarable old person was just an actress-a num- mer of the Oldfashioned sort she had known hard times and very little else since she was young and charming. This, if people had known, was a great day for her. She was, after some eigh- teen vacant, poverty-stricken months. to appear as comic inkeeper's wife in Wretched melodrama subseouent- ly Introduced at an outlying theatre but not considered worth touring. The character was supposedly buxom. but the part neither fiat" nor particular
 y appropriate. She played it. however Tor all it was worth, and slapped the pot-poys ears with will She knew her luck in getting even part like
 that. Poor, brave old girl!
 trif1ing incident, to be sure. Inst now, however, at the height of tha west End season, when favored actors and actresses have been gathering at the royal garden party, and have con slderod themselves quiet outraged at 11eXcluslon from the royal enclosure at
 Ascot-just now she is not without her slghhcence, is the old lady of Chan ham' She represents a class that the stage-adulating public is only too prone to forget amidst all it's talk of the social advancement of the actor What, after all does that social ad- Vancement came to? We hear of tha
 popular West-End favorite earning the salary of Cabinet minister, f1g1rin C, at Lady So-and-So's crush" takiner 9
 launch up the river, or being seen of q 1 morning drlVlng in the Row. But what
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
THE YOUNG ROBIN.

Our very unlearned and very good grandparents used to tell us that the old birds spent days in teaching their young how to fly. And now scientific men say that such ideas are false, and that every young bird flies from an implanted instinct, just the way young duck swims when it touches water for the first time. No young bee just emerged from it's heXagonal cell needs a specialist in bee architec- ture to teach it how to construct a new cell. No tadpole has to be told that it can survive on dry land after it has changed for a fog. All these things are not learned. They are born in ami mals, and are part of their natures, so we are informed.
 During the past week we nave had much pleasure in watching several robins, which have just escaped from their nests. Though their general de- meanor was like that of an old robin, there was variations enough to at tract notice For example. most adult robins move along the ground by hop ping. One can watch an old robin for several days without seeing it step off, leg before leg, the way farmyard poul- try, doves, crows, and many other birds, make progress. But young robin does not hop for several days. It walks, and it makes a way awkward | { nd bungling job of it, too. robin that has reached maturity is very agile on the wing, being able to skim in and ond chrIIah6rU and come very near to stationary objects l without touching them. The young TO- bir does nothing of the klnl. One day we saw a young robin rise from the ground to escape from a playful dog, and take aim for the back rail of wagon seat. It flew rapidly with a great whirring of wings Now if that robin had been guided by an infallible instinct. it would have alighted on the
 rail of the wagon seat, as 1t had in 1 tended to do But it did nothing of the kind. Instead. it overleaped the rail
 and tumbled headlong into the body of
 the wagon, so when the dog leaped in, 1 the robin was compelled to run a few steps, and then fly away, aiming this time to alight in an elm on the farther side of a small stream. But once again its intentions were not carried out. foI
 losing wind or courage in midstream, lit settled upon 6 flat stone and stood
 there with panting sides until the dog
 was only few feet away, when fl
 arose and gained a high limb on the
 tree where no dog could reach.
 We are very certain, however
 that all young robins study and prac-
 tice for an appreciable time before
 they can assume the responsibilities ot
 older birds.-Bangor News. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
NOT YET TIRED OUT.

Those who have been fondly hoping or stupidly thinking that the cause of woman suffrage is on the wane in this country will please take notice that it has been decided to conduct a campaign for equal suffrage in Oregon in 1906, and all those interested in this important question are anxiously awaiting results. A considerable amount of money has already been given to the cause, and the National Women's Suffrage Association has passed resolution to support and CO., operate with the movement. The off cers of the national and State associ- ations are forcibly expressing their principle of nonpartizanship, being de- tcrmined not to bind themselves in any way to any policy whatever. Rev. Anna Shaw thus expresses it: We are not going to pledge our sup port to any faction, good, bad, or in- different, the Prohibitionists or the liquor interest, the Democrats or Re- pulblicans, the Populists or Socialists none of them need expect the Womens Suffrage Association to declare itself as supporting them, for we are. abso- lutely nonpartizan, and only ask for an opportunity to exercise our individual rights and have voice in our gov ernment,
 That's the way to talk to 'em. A purpose and a plan are good things to have when there is anything to be done,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
The Chase Sale.

Negligee shirts, 11c half hose, straw hats and 25c Hhndkerchiefs are all gone.
 s12.5O English silk pajamas are now on sale at S6.OO $5.5O Fine White. Batiste Pajamas, $500 s5 and 7.5O Fancy and White Vests, 2.5O Odd Vests. 100 s1, 1.5O and 2.5O Scarf Pins, soc sl, 1.5O and 2,50 Cuff Buttons, soc Rain Goats. Bath Wraps, Bath Slippers Just F price,, and some $1.5O and $2.5O Neckwear not put on sale last week,
 soc. Together with 10 dozen English Wind sor searfs, 5c and $1 quality for, 121ac Store closes at 5:3O P. M. Saturday at 1P. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
SOME IMAGIN.4TION.

What imagination can do is illus trated by the fact that the life of q young woman has been saved by mak- ing her believe that she had undergone an operation in the City Hospital in Cincinnati for the removal of a bone in her throat. Miss Clara Hoffman was taken to the institution apparently choking to death. She said she had q bone in her throat and demanded an operation for relief It was an easy matter for the physicians to ascertain that there was no bone, but that the young woman was suffering from hys- teria and in danger of dying. All prep arations were, therefore, made to per- form the operation. In the meantime one of the physicians procured a bone similar to the one the young woman claimed to have swallowed, and by a feat of sleight of hand pretended to withdraw 1t from her throat. Her cure was instantaneous and she left the hospital without the slightest trace of hysteria. The physicians say they are certain the young woman would have died had not the flake" operation been performed.
 Good work. If it is as hot to-day. as it was yesterday just imagine that it isn't and you will be all right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
Early Rising.

Oh. the joy of early rising. There is nothing to compare With the fine eXhtlaratiOn Of the joyous morning air. And if you chance to OveTsleep The air still bids you thrive Iris just as fresh at nine or ten As twas at four or five. Oh, the splendor of the sunshine As t rises in the east. And the sweetness of the clover When the bees prepare to feast But there's this consolation Tor The man who rises late The sun is just us bright at tWeIEe As e'er it was al eight. Now. nature has provided
 By d dispensatiOn kind That any hour seems early
 To the slOthfully inclined. Oh. tn" joy of early rising, It is all the more boon Because it's ready for us
 Any time from five till noon.
 Washington Sta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

but the man from Maine preferred Portland. and to decide the matter they Tipped a penny, the same now on exhi- bition. Naturally, the Bostonian chose heads, but tails won. and hence it is the Maine. and not the Massachusetts, city which gave its name to the City of Roses" in which the big exposition is now being held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
GENERnTS OEEER.

Mr. Henry F. English gives wisely and well. He offers the city of New Haven. as an addition to East Rock park, a piece of ground lately bought by him. bounded on the north by East Rock park, on the east by Anderson street, on the south by Cold Spring street and on the west by Orange street, containing about two and a quarter acres Of great importance to the park. assuring to it a spacious and elegant approach and entrance by way of Orange street; the only condition of said gift being that the city will pro- vide the sum os $3OOO required for the purchase of the children's playground on Cold Spring and Orange streets and will curb the street lines of the Park on Cold Spring and Orange streets includ- ing the tract so to be given by him.
 This is a generous offer, and the city should hasten to accept it, And as there doesn't seem to be any need of discussing" it we hope that it will not be discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

tors and actresses whose talent was nourished in the old pre-social days of the mere hummer
 One is accordingly. very much tempt ed to the conviction that, after all, great acting does arrive more surely after some exeprience of social exile London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
THE LAp.4NESE oU1LITr.

If there is any heroic thing the Jap anese haven't done during their war with Russia we should like to know what if is, The latest revelation Of their quality is the story of the loss of the Japanese cruiser Takasage Tn December last and now first made public. After the Takasago struck q mine and began to sink, the crew as sembled in perfect order on the upper deck, there to await battle with stormy sea and death. Captain 1shi- bashi ordered every man to use a life belt, and directed that no one jump overboard until the ship actually sank. The crew then joined in singing the national anthem and cheering the Elm peror. Lastly they sang the Japanese song, Gallant Sailors" their five hun dred voices ringing out above the storm. After that, as a relaxation, the men were allowed to smoke, and thus they went, the vast majority of them, calmly to their death. Of five hundred men who went down with the Taka- sago only one hundred and thirty-three were rescued.
 No wonder the Russians haven't been able to defeat such people. They would give even the ancient and best Romans enough to do if the ancient and best Romans were alive and fight ing them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
lnsusd Thurrenyu. One Dollar . Yea
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for a full week
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion 40 cents; one week, $32o; one month, s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss s YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

The North Alabama conference has within four years, become the owner of seventeen cottages. in which 1t houses as many of it's old and worn-out preach CTS. Buying the cottages was the idea of a layman, John E. Morriss of Bir- mingham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

There are brave women. A para eraph printed in a Parisian newspaper says that while chasing a mouse the other day Mime. Delatour broke through the floor of her room and found in the hole a brass box containing gold coins of the value of $1,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

The Lewis and Clark Exposition has brought out many interesting facts in regard to Portland and the Pacific Coast. Not least interesting among these is the story of the naming of Portland, and it also, fortunately, is ir1 a way on exhibition in the Oregon Hotel in the shape of big, oldttme cooper cent, dated 1885, the Tipping of which resulted in the name Portland heinz chosen as the name of what |. is now a great city. The story goes that man from Maine, MT. Pettygrove, father of the present owner of the his toric penny, and a MT. Lovejoy, of Massachusetts, who were the leaders of d party of settlers who sailed up the Columbia river in the bark Tren- ton in which they had rounded Cape Horn, came in 1S42 to the present site of the city of Portland, where they de- tern1ined to start city. Mr. Lovejoy wanted to name the new city Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-18

An Oklahoma druggist knows how to utilize his COW. She not only furnishes her full quota of milk. but each morn- ing she is led up in front of the store, srneared with an oiptment sold by the druggist. warranted to keep flies off stock. adorned with a blanket bearing an advertisement of the druggists soda, and turned loose to play sandwich-man about the town till milking time at night.