davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Remarkable Mi.sourI Woman.


state of Missouri was given a
y divorce in the circuit court Of
I7iS%l9I Kansas City recently. She Is
- Laura B. MTice. "a years old
She has two daughters, one 20 years old
and one IL She has two grandchildren
one Of them years old She was di-
vorced from Frank NJ Milice. II was the
second time she had been divorced.
Her maiden name was Laura b. More
land. When she was IA years old she mar
rlod Charles Harper. A few years ago
she was divorced from him. August l6,
1895. she married MIllee. She testified in
court;
Il have always loved Mr.. Milice and
love him now. have used every EFFORT
up to the time OF Ming this divorce petit
ton TO get him to return TO me, but he
will not He is going to Mexico to live"
you we're pretty young when you were
first married." asked Judge Park
Yes, sir; was only H. / am the young
est grandmother in Missouri"
1T was not account Of your cooking
that your husband left. was it?" asked
Judge Park.
NO, sir there's not a better cook in
Kansas City, ! think the day will come
when he will see the error Of leaving so
good a cook"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

Already Printed This Year:
country '"S Besey University
W E. F. Stephens Hortculurarst
Prof Lawrence Bruner Nebraska tatEn tomologst
"Goaings Demonstration Beef Mutton and Pork"
E Davenport
Watson U. S Department Of Agriculture
to Turkeys son the Farm"
E. Kewaute,
1NS W. J Kennedy Iowa College
in Stock
H Crafts Fort Collins Colo
T I Lyon, University of Nebraska
Methods Seeding Alfalfa"
E, Stephens Hrtultuaust
R 1arabee Ex-Governor iowa
Bunok, Library oonmipi
H R Smith, University of Nebraska
''D'D' '"D|1NS :, Mercer Western Rancnman
~ ''N' Edward Eoscwate Editor The Omaha Bee
Pr,fP Holden 1ovaAg Agricultural College
"Durumw tfors emtAh Land"
Cereals s. o Agriculture
"praic Drainage n FotmL Lands" "
j. Holiness Drainage Engineer.
"FOreuy Problems Be Solved"
FRANKIE. I. Department of Agriculture
"Grassan Forage Crops Fertilizers"
Prof T.. L. Lyon University of Nebraska
H. W. Mmtor Agricultural Station
Theodore Williams Hodcultuaust
" Adam A. Clarke Plymouth Greek Apary
"Iiv kin :hc Vest"
T.. COburns Kansas Board.
GOvenme exclamation Service"
Frederic NwenCb
"Carero he La Robert Furnas"
Charles Bessy, University Nebraska
"Inpr,ve ment in Hard inter Wheat"
Prof L. Iy University o Nbraska
"Probem Confronting Western stockGr
Mackenzie Am Grower. Assn
"Corn Copin
Hon Jamesw nson Secretary o Ag1culu
The Past Is the Best Guaranty of
the Future.
ONLY A DOLLAR A YEAR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Millions Seek Shores of United States

ments that nave in themselves, in their
native heaths, been greatly fortified and
enriched since the days when their re-
mote ancestors invaded and colonized Great
Britain. This new human infusion, varied
and numerous as 1t is, has largely re-
plenished virilized, rejuvenated and trans
formed the original American stock. The
Yankee, the first type of the American
Englishman, has become merged in the
cosmopolitan American, still English
speaking, with many of the original Eng
lish characteristics, but in impulse, mo-
mentum, energy and makeup wholly un-
like the original stock The world no
longer mistakes an American for an Eng
lishman. There is a broad and deep gulf
between the two, and this gulf has re-
suited in a great measure from the ethnic
upheaval arising from the great iR1ow of
immigration.
From wilderness to Human Paradise.
In justice, no one 1 think can fairly dis
pute or gainsay the ultimate fact that
this vast human outpouring from the old
world has greatly enriched and invigorated
our country economically, industrially and
ethnically. Our land and our race have
under this impetus expanded and de-
veloped on broad, cosmopolitan and heroic
lines, beyond all precedent in the annals
of the human race. Politically, economic
ally and ethnically our nation stands on
a higher better and nobler level than any
other country known to man. Our free
and liberal system of government, our
great abundance of fertile and undevel-
oped lands freely dispensed to homeseek-
ers and our continued and extensive sup
ply of immigration have been among the
leading factors in our wonderful progress
and development. With these instru-
mentalities, the unparalleled energy and
resourcefulness If the American people
have transformed a continent from a
wilderness, the abode of savages, to a
human paradise, the home of the happiest'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Place 10 study Human Nature.

Perhaps nowhere else do we come so
much in touch with our fellows as on board
ship. entering so to speak into the inner
most room Of those we meet, which after
all is the one place in the human heart
where that single, simple word 'I' may be
found with all its plans, hopes, fears and
secrets. After the first day at sea the cold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Ln,iness of life on Deck.

Sea life Is not conducive to much mental
or bodily activity. Many people who go to
sea provide themselves with a numerous
supply Of books and magazines, only 10
find when we'll out at sea that the best
they can do is to lie dreaming on deck and
watch the wonderful blue OF the Pacific by
day or its strange fire-like phosphoroscence
by night. Every incident that occurs at
sea, no matter how childish or trihing, is
welcomed with eagerness II It serves to
break the mOnotony OF life on the ocean
Joke among the passengers. We were five
days out without passing a steamer, when
one night the masthead light Of a steamer
was observed. Immediately all eyes were
directed toward It. When quito close It
was recognized 20 be a sister ship, the
Sierra. bound from Australia 70 America.
Silently in the night that big ship moved
over the lonely ocean, with many a soul
aboard longing for home, and many another
soul in a distant port waiting for that ship
to come.
The Fourth Of July was celebrated with
much festivity. OF course, there were no
terrific noises from giant frecrackers. A
few children, true to patriotic customs, en-
joyed themselves footing a few small horns
The dining room was tastefully decorated
by the chief steward and his second as
slstant with the Stars and Stripes. This,
together with a right royal festive board
and music and song, ended the celebration
Of Independence day aboard the Ventura.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

JUTE NELSON, United States SEN
ator from Minnesota, discusses
the immigration question In
American industries in the fol-
lowing article:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

@T SEA. July Y. 1906 From Omaha,
a Nebraska, 90 Sydney. Australia. Is
long distance. But In these
t4Td days OK swift travel on sea ana
49, land the Journey IL agreeably and
quickly performed, quite recently l set out
on this lengthy trip from the fair gateway
OF tho middle west. On one OF the fast
overland trains the Journey TO the coast Is
made with every degree Of comfort. From
San Francisco I sailed June % on board
tho Ventura for the distant antipodes.
very soon I passed through another gate
way, tho famous Golden Gate, with the
Gin house and seal rocks to the left.
Myriads Of big seagulls followed the wake
OF the ship down the bay. Perhaps in no
other part Of the world are so many snow
white seazulls TO be seen as those which
make their habitat in the charming and
magnificent harbor Of San Francisco.
When sunset threw its fickering beams
across the waters the California coast, with
its many hills. had entirely faded from
view and tho good ship began its long
voyage over the trackless deep Of the great
Pacific. with Tennyson we thought:
We loft behind the painted buoy
That losses at the hsrbor mouth.
Waym broke the surge against the Prov,
Dry sang the tackle, sang the sail;
The broad seas swelled TO meet the keel,
And swift behind. so quick the run,
We felt the good ship shake and reel
We seemed TO sail into the sun.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
oettina Even.

who was that plutocratic gentle.
man you Just bowed to, Squiggins?"
That's the plumber who does all
the work in my house during the win.
ter months"
But you seem to have quite kindly
feelings toward him. which plumbers
are hardly used to after the presenta-
ton OF their bills. But perhaps he has
let you down easy?"
mot at all. He soaked me and his
other customers SO hard that he has
been able to buy an automobile out OF
his profits. But l tell you. / was
mighty glad to see him Just now. fol
1t savored Of revenge"
"In what way?'
THAT plumber was just coming out
Of an automobile repair shop. I'll bet
hen got taste Of his own medicine
there and 1t will bankrupt him Just TO
keep the wheels OF his devil wagon
running right. II this isn't poetic jus
tics. what is?"-New York Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Seat. Of the MIahtx.

OF all the chairs OF church or state
Bench: woolsack. throne. or what YOU
will
IT'S written In the book OF fate
The high chair Is the highest still.
I.olled In his Office chair. there sits
The master OF thousand mills:
Men toll or rest as he permits:
Men fail or prosper as he Wills.
Perched on the polished bench. where
strife
Cries to condemn or pleads to save.
Sits one. and blots the light from life.
Or mods another to the grave.
Squat in his place of power, behold
The monarch OF mighty land!
And destinies are lightly told.
Toyed In the hollow of his hand.
But over all and over each
Another sits. who must be reckoned:
The eternal woman comes to teach
The first OF men he is but second.
Yet hardly is her reight begun
TIL she must learn she has schooled. |.
For 10! there comes the helpless one
And rules the ruler Of the ruled.
For chairs of church. or seats of state
Bench. woolsack. throne. or what you
will
Are only relatively great;
The high chair Is the highest still!
Edmund Vance Cooke in st. Nicholas.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
How He Would stop . Runaway.

A returned traveller who spent half
OF his holiday in tour OF ireland
brought back sample Of the happy
go-lucky wit of the Irish ''jarvey." or
driver. In n breakneck race down a
hill he suddenly realized that the
spirited little Irish mare was rum
Eing away.
Pull her up!" he shouted, excited
ly.
Hold tight. your honor" returned
the jarvey, easily.
Pull her up!" again commanded
the traveller. making grab for the
feins.
"Fos your life don't touch the
reins." the jarvey answered. without
Tightening his grip. Sure. they're as
rotten as pears"
The traveller made ready to jump.
but the jarvey laid n soothing hand
on his shoulder.
"Sit easy" he said. reassuringly.
"I'll turn her into the river at the
bridge below here. Sure. thatll stop
Newspaper.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
faloool 1,gloIs ~ 3 Z 80

We refer 70 that boon 70 weak, r1sye.
suffering women known - DE. fieepSt
Favorite Prescriptions.
DR.. John Fyfe ono Of the Editorial ets0
OF THE ECLEcTlc MEDIcAL REVIEW aeye
Of Unicorn root sHetonsas Dsosca9 g wn5ch
vorite Prescription
Inc invisorstor make. rn scr ncsm.i .,. &C.
lie & Continues -in Heioniss We have : msdics-
ment which more fully snswcu tne ABOVE
'" n HnS ,hs s q dssssss
cuiiar TO women 1t Is seldom that case y
seen which does not present M so2s t ,ncscr seess1
@ inaics,lons ioP eS Hsloni.s I tunicoTa ROOD fsis
or ssone sshas ns. = sns ss
organs Of women. mental Depression and n
ritability. associated With chronic disssses q
sensation Of heat In the region Of the Md
neys; menorrhagia (noodinsl. due TO weak
amenorrhPA Compressed or absent monthly
periods). arising from or accompanying an
and snmmic thin blood habit: drsasin9
abdomen"
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. one OF the leading ingredt-
ents OF which is Unicorn root or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which IL
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient OF "Favorfte Prescription"
Prof. Finley EllingwOOd, NJ. D., OF BEN
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
"it is m important remedy In disorders Of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions -
and general enfeeblement. 1t Is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder. NJ. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
rIn relation TO its general effects on the
system there u no medicine tn uso about trhteys
there u surl general undnimttv Of opinion. Il
Is unirersdiiy regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
Prof Bartholow, NJ. D.. OF Jefferson
Medical College. says OF Golden Seal:
Valuable In uterine hemorrhage. menor-
rhagia thooding) and congcstiye dysmeHor-
rhGa painful menstruationl"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
1Hf|Rs|F||E|'|||l|4l|4QI Hf|Rs|||'|l||R4glI|l4| i)QI|IIHI|1|N i)E|III|1

She held It up TO get better light
on the transparent enamel OF its wings.
bright red beauty with body Of en-
erusted brilliants.
"only S12? thought 1t would be
horribly expensive; it's so dreadfuIly
pretty! III take 1t. want 1t to wear
with scarlet house gown of mine. 1t
Will look lovely too, with white lace
evening gown"
y friend with her fell victim to the
charms OF n smaller specimen with
wings done In soft, mothlike shades
OF brown. The rather dull toned wings
were lighted with encrustations of bill
llants along the edges.
They're exquisite in the hair" TX
claimed still another woman.
She was blonde and was purchas-
Ing a pale yellow butterfly daringly
touched with black.-New York Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Idaho Joins,

Fraser Idaho. Nov. 27th Especially
Mrs. Martha J. Lee has given for pub
lication the following statement. con-
cerning Dodd's Kidney Pills:
II was down with Rheumatism
three times" she says, ''and each
time Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me.
The last time they cured me, and now
l am able to get around and do all
my work. though am fifty-eight. and
l can walk to Sunday School every
Sunday. Before took Dodd's Kidney
Pills l was SO bad could use neither
hand nor foot. shall keep Dodd's
Pills on hand all the time"
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
crystallizing in the muscles. Healthy
Kidneys remove all Uric Acid from
the blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot
remove this Acid which collects in
the blood and poisons every vein and
artery. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure
rheumatism by curing the Kidneys:
by healing and Strengthening them.
SO that they can rid the blood OF all
impurities.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
sEAvrl,uL OLE lNpIAN LtosNp
The TrarsformatIen Of Leaves Into
Dlrds otlll DelIevod.

An Indian story that has been hand
ed down and is still believed by many
Indian tribes IL one about the trans
formation Of leaves into birds, says
the Kansas City Journal Long years
ago, when the world was young, the
Great Spirit went about the earth
making 1t beautiful. Wherever Ms
feet touched the ground lovely trees
and flowers sprang up. All summer
the trees wore their short green
6resses. The leaves were very happy
and they sang their sweet songs to
the breeze as 1t passed them. One
day the wind told them the time
would soon come when they would
have to fall from the trees and die
This made the leaves feel very bad. but
they tried to be bright and do the best
they could SO as not to make the
mother trees unhappy. But at last the
time came and they let go OF the
twigs and branches and futtered to
the ground. They lay perfectly quiet,
not able to move except as the wind
would lift them.
The Great Spirit saw them and
though. they were so lovely that he
cid not want to see them die, but live
and be beautiful forever, so he gave
to each bright leaf pair of wings and
power to fly. Then he called them
his birds" From the red and brown
leaves of the oak came the robins. and
yellow birds from the yellow willow
leaves, and from bright maple leaves
he made the red birds: the brown
leaves became wrens. sparrows and
other brown birds. This Is why the
birds love the trees and always go to
them to build their nests and look for
food and shade.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
AAP-NH'gs-
@m~W We's

Skirt yokes appear on some OF the
very newest models.
The circular skirts are smart, espe-
cially for plaids and checks.
The cashmeres, henriettas md draps
d'ete-all old favorites-have new
lease of popularity.
Stockings appear In flaming blood.
orange hues that make you blink. They
will probably be sported with dark
green slippers.
The newest wrist bag is of feathers,
the brown and gray OF the pheasant.
1t has a silver mounting. 1t is aw-
fully new, but nobody can swear to Its
durability.
Camelion silks-it is no longer
spelled chamelon-are shown In the
lovely ashes of roses shade, such as
nearly everyBody's grandmother had
a wedding dress Of.
A frock that Is solid comfort in
the early autumn days, yet need not
end its term of service with the ad-
vent of very cold weather, Is the bo.
dice and skirt frock of light weight
wool.
Slippers are ornately beaded. Most
of the black ones have flower sprays,
how knots or butterflies beaded on the
toe, and dear little pair Of black
suedes is set on by square buckles Of
cut steel beads.
Light weight, smooth finish, fine
twill serge is furnished now in a quail.
ty that, while hard enough to shed
dust readily, has softness unknown
TO the old time serge and falls In grace
full folds and drapery.
one new frock Is desirable and
practical bridge 'twixt summer and
winter. Many women have more, but
the average woman who must haudle
her modest dress allowance carefully
cannot afford many 'twixt-season
frocks.
Perhaps she buys fall street suit
NJ the tailored coat and skirt sort, and
the investment is a good one for the
crisp autumn days, but the tailor cos
tune comfortable and suitable for fau
Will moi, be warm enough for winter
and may be out Of fashion before
spring.
The Killed skirt is not recommended.
for though still seen 1t has lost Al
novelty, ana the plain gored skirts, The.
skirts With unusual pleat grcuplpg, the
sored, skirts With deep shapsd 1epncss
Joined TO the upper part ~ q cosc 81
'nn3ey;a tuel, ~ ~ y:
az, u sIsslsssS! = = dssS (. ssallc 1 ~ :. .
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
KING oEoRos,s o.ANpsoN.
10 eupsrIntsndsnt Of Western Union
Telearaph In chIeaao.

That the British legation at Wash.
fngtpn paid the tuition of James Ord.
the reputed son of Ksng George ~.
and his lawful wife. Mrs Fitzherbert;
that British officers visited George
town university, where he was trained.
and that the original Ord bore a
striking resemblance to the English
king, is the gist of a statement made
by Rev. John Fox. s. j., president OF
st. Peters college. Jersey City.
Father Fox was at Georgetown uni
versity for many years and WAS inti-
mately acquainted with the Jesuit as.
tronomer. Father Curley. who knew
James Ord. Father Fox said:
"Father Curley died at the age OF
ninety-four. recall distinctly his
speaking of the Ord mystery, OF the
lineage OF a young student whom he
knew as boy at the university. He
told me that in those days, the latter
part OF the eighteenth century. young
Ord was spoken of as one of royal
birth.
Father Curley told me particularly
that the bills contracted by young
Ord were met by the British legation
and that In his time British officers
frequently visited the institution TO
inquire for young Ord. The two
eldest sons OF this Ord attended
Georgetown university when Father
Curley was stationed there as a priest
\ II met James Ord in 1889. / did not
broach the subject, but when he gave
me his name ! recalled Father Cur.
ley's story. Although bent with age
there was kingly bearing about him. =
James l.. Ord, the Western Union
Telegraph superintendent in Chicago
is a direct descendant of the original
Ord. and believes himself the legitl'
mate grandson OF King George "
and the legitimate heir TO the estate
OF Mrs. Fitzherbert, said to be worth
s5.000.000.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
GRACEFUL NEGLIGEEs.

Among the details of modern
fashionable outfit" says Harpers
Bazaar, are the negligee jackets Of
most graceful lines. and although rel
csated by etiquette to only the privacy
OF the bedroom, are attractive enough
to serve as models for more elaborate
garments. The three-Quarter length
coat of satin or tafreta silk faced with
shirred chiffon or lingerie opening over
n vest of fine English embroidery or
lace, and with the deep cuffs to match,
is an excellent design for cloth or
velvet coat for the winter. Worn with
skirt TO match, 1t makes one of the
smartest styles for n matinee that has
been designed lately.
"a charming negligee. or dressing
jacket, MS 1t Is generally known, Is
made OF cashmere with band of satin
ribbon near the edge. The cut is cir
cular and the upper reversible part
forms deep points Mt the sides and in
the back. while to the lower part are
places for the arms to go through.
The same model. but much longer.
makes charming cloak. or, with
sleeves added, an extremely smart and
useful wrapper.
For the moment the craze for every
thing that is expensive makes all ar
ticles of dress n serious consideration
for the woman of moderate means, but
there never We're so many inexpensive
materials to be found that can be used
TO copy the most expensive designs,
and In laces and trimmings of all
kinds there are effective ones to be had
at small cost.
"Albatross. cotton crepe and incxpen-
sive yelling, as well as the pretty
cheap howered cotton and wool chal-
lies. make charming negligees with
trimmings of colored ribbon and lace.
The thin materials may be lined with
n color to make them warmer or may
be left rNlined."
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
REMEMBER THIS.

Never make the mistake OF wearing
picture hat with tailored suit \
picture hat FOR street wear Is mis-
take. II is bad taste and waste OF
money. 1t not only takes dust cheer
lily from every wind that blows, but
holds tenaciously 10 each little mote
and refuses 10 be cleaned easily.
II one VIII insist In n bargain In Il
hat, then, by all means, purchase n
small hat. or larger sized turban il
the smaller designs are not becoming
In selecting this be sure that 1t is OF
fine material and has but little trim
ming.-NIen and Women.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
WOMEN IN PARAGUAY.

In Paraguay the women are In the
proportion OF seven TO one ms compared
win the men. The consequence is
that the men are taken the greatest
care OF. and everything which is un-
pleasant or might he risky TO the life
OF man is done 10y the women. The
streets are cleaned, ships are loaded,
oxen are driven by them, and 1t is
even said that they have taken part
In their conntry's wars, acting as sub
s'ltutes for their men folk.-Era Mag.
azine.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Hold the Rope.

Mike was but two weeks from Ire
land when he secured position in
thu household Of a Pittsburg million
ai.e. His brother. long in the employ
Of this master, coached the greenhorn
and carefully tended to his progress
One day the telephone bell rang. and
Mike, who had often heard the person
at the receiver say. Hold the line, )"
was ordered by his brother to answer
the call. The following is the con
sersatioA.
voice-Who is that?
Mike-It's me, Moike.
voice-I don't want you. Is Mrs. C
ut homef
Mike-Yis. she's right here. mum;
jnrt hold the rope. Il
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
The North Pole.

It ~ often said that. when the North
Pole is discovered there will be found
Scotchman doing business. The
Highlander always ranked foremost
amongst the pioneers of the Ameri-
can West. His Herculean strength
fitted him for frontier life. and to his
constant use Of "porridge" for break
fast is attributed his splendid phy-
sique. This generation can be as
brawny by eating Pillsbury's Vitos.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
ULCERS FOR so YEARS.
Painful Eruptions From Knees to Feet
Seemed ineurable-cusieura
Ends Misery.

Another of those remarkable cures
by Cuticura. after doctors and all else
had failed. is testified TO by Mr.. NJ.
c. Moss of Gainesville. Texas. in the
following letter: For over thirty
years l suffered from painful ulcers
and an eruption from my knees to
feet. and could find neither doctors
nor medicine to help me. until l used
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills.
which cured me In six months. They
helped me the very first time I used
them. and I am glad to write this so
that others suffering as did may be
saved from misery"