davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

These figures suggest the movement of
population, which makes It one of the
points Of greatest strain when Russia is
attempting to coerce the modern CONNER
cial movement into it's middle-age strait
Jacket. Another important item In that
connection is the great recent growth of
the city as manufacturing center. It is
still commercial rather than a manufac-
turing town, but in its sugar and oil re-
hneries, iron works. jute works and other
factories, 1t employs over 1900 factory
workers, many of them foreigners whose
skill In such employments made them
sought after by Russian capitalists, with
out regard to the fact that their coming
brought with them the same spirit which
prevails among the factory workers of Ger
many, France and England.
The valleys of the Dnieper the Dneister
and the Don belong TO the trade territory
of Odessa as a Russian city, and as a
commercial city, regardless OF political
boundaries It has the mouth of the Danube
in easy reach. It's rivers, its railroads and
the general lay of the land make 1t the
natural port of a greater part of what
was once Poland, where discomfort with
Russia as It is represented at st. Peters
burg is stronger than II is elsewhere ex-
cept among Russian Jews, for whom also
Odessa is the Russian metropolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Bee without Sunday, one year. 90
DAILY Bee and Sunday, one year.......... so
Illustrated Bee, one year................. 40
Sunday Bee, one year...................... 20
saturday Bee, one year..................... l.gl
twentieth Century Farmer, one year.. LN
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Daily Bee without Sunday. per copy. g
DAILY Bee without Sunday, per week -. nc
DAILY Bee Including Sunday, per week. lie
Evening Bee without Sunday. per week. &c
Evening Bee Including Sunday, per
Week
Complaints Of Irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation De-
partment.
OFFICES.
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South omaha-City Hall building, twenty
NTH and NJ streets.
Council Buns-lO Pearl street
Chicago-l640 Unity building
New York-15O9 Home Life Insurance.
building.
Washington-5m Fourteenth street
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications 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. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

"ANd you never saw any sea serpents?"
mo; there was big party of us and one
barrel didn't go far."-Atlanta Constitution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

"Wiu It be possible for Wadleigh to re-
cover from that railroad accident?'
well the doctors say no, but the lawyers
say yes. milwaukee Sentinel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

Teacher-Now, Johnny what is the per-
feet tense Of the verb ito invest?"
Johnny-To investigate-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

Dinguss-What's that string tied around
your finger for?
Shadboit-I am glad you called my atten:
ton TO it. / nut IL there to remind me, II
/ saw you to mention the fact that you
haven't paid that last $40 you borrowed OF
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

"She thought she could do better"
How strange Girls seldom think that
until after the ceremony. Town Topics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

While the energies of the Russian gov
eminent have been used In efforts to force
the growth of the empire eastward into
siberia and toward the Pacific coast. its
natural development toward the south has
been out of all proportion to the forced
development into Asia. The grain trade
or southern Russia has grown with a cor
responding development both of railroads
and or the coast, and general trade Of the
Black sea. That sea, of which cablegrams
take note usually only as the location for
one of Russia's fleets of men-of-war, now
has 2167 sailing vessels and nearly 1000
steam vessels reported annually by Odessa
as, its coast trade fleet in the Black sea
Though these figures may be based on the
number Of cargoes loaded in the last year
reported, rather than on the actual number
of vessels making up the Odessa feet in
the &C tasting trade, they still show a coast
trade comparable in it's activity to that Of
our own lake ports. In its general trade
with Europe and Asia, through the Medit-
erranean and the Suez canal Odessa re-
ports 1900 steamers and seventy sailing
vessels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
nrss1A,s VULNERABLE POINT
Odessa n city of Modern Ideas and
Modern DEVELOPMENT.

Conditions are much more favorable at
odessa than many other cities in Russia
for Transforming a riot into rebellion.
odessa is the most remarkable modern city
in Russia. 1t Is aggressive and progressive.
Rebellion may be crushed for the time and
revolution postponed, but the recent his
tory Of odessa is an object lesson, illus
trating the central fact Of Russian life. the
fact that the growth Of the country during
the last twenty-five years has not been
paralleled in modern history, except by the
growth of the United States since the civil
war.
This is a result of the modern movement
all over the world, gaining Roadway IN
Russia, in spite Of it's antiquated and bar
barrie government. As a focus of the mod
ern movement odessa is naturally one of
the points of greatest strain against the
system the car is attempting to sustain By
resorting to coercion, which grows more
and more stringent as the pressure against
1t grows stronger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

Goodman Gonrong (reading scrap OF news
Teller advertiser twenty
year old whisky fur sale.
Tuffold Knutt Din a husky Yoice)-Ther
hain't no twenty-year old whisky Mo-
buddy could stand the temptation o. havin'
IL around i'm that long.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

Inc composite nature of this population
Illustrates the general proposition that. no
matter how 1t may be postponed. the
breaking loose" in Russia from its present
condition is a matter of certainty during
the present generation. Although the popu
iation OF the country to the north and the
northeast is largely Russian and given to
russian apathy, Poland and the great body
OF what was once Polish territory lies to
the northwest, In reach of the draught of
It's railroads These railroads and the i'm
mense increase in the activity of the Black
sea trade have given It a population al
most as varied as that of Chicago or st.
Louis. Under its present conditions only a
little over half its population is Russian.
FOR every eighteen Russians among its
people there are eleven Jews, while Ger
mans Frenchmen, Poles Greeks and others
foreign to Russia, either by birth or SYM
,pathy, make a total of something over
u per cent Of the whole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

What the lakes have made Chicago in the
last half century, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat the Black sea has made Odessa
during the same period and by a develop
ment almost as rapid 1t is Just passing
INTO the second century of its existence,
ana during this century It has been doub-
ing and redoubling its population at a rate
not equaied elsewhere beyond the bound
aries OF the United States. 1t was nothing
put Tort when Russia took 1t from Tur-
Key little over a century ago. 1t is now
great modern city, the most thoroughly
modern In Russia, with a famous univers-
lty' library of over 10000 volumes, tech
meal schools. an institute of bacteriology.
electric street railroads and lighting plant.
system of parks and public grounds. a
growing output of manufactures and the
virtual control Of the grain trade of all
southern Russia which makes it the great
est grain exporting port of the empire and
puts II above st. Petersburg as the COM
inerciai city of Russia. 1t had 100000 peo
pie In 1877, 10000 in 1897 and its estimated
population in 1906 is over 5OO,OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
L. RosEwATER. EDITOR.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Your HabituaI Expression.

What kind Of an expression 10 you
wear habitually? Is 1t sour, morose,
repellent? Is it a mean, stingy, con-
temptible, uncharltable, intolerant ex-
preston? Do you wear the expression
Of a bulldog, n grasplng, greedy, hun
CRY expression, which indicates an
avaricious nature? Do you go about
among your employees with a thunder
cloud expression, with a melancholy,
Respondent, hopeless look on your face,
or do you wear the sunshine express
sion which radlates good cheer and
hope. which indicates a feeling OF good
will and Of helpfulness? Do people
smile and look happier when you APP
proach them, or do they shrink from
you and feel chilly goose flesh sensa-
ton come over them as they see you
approach
1t makes all the difference In the
world to you and to those whom you
influence what kind Of an expression
you wear.-Orison SWEET Marden IN
Success Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
BITS FROM THE WRITER'S.

A man never loves woman so wen
os when lie has been able to come 10
her rescue.-Alice Woods Ullman.
The man with an opinion is stunned
rs though he carried about him the
germs of infectious disease.-Alfred
SutrO.
never can make out why those can
hid people who always say what tney
think have such unpleasant thoughts
Sarah Grand.
Unless man believes in hlmsen ne
NAV as we'll be buried Immediately
for all the work he is going to 90 IN
the world.-Sidney Allnutt.
The man who hopes for nothing VIII
generally attempt nothing. "Iomor.
row" should always fling its light OF
promise upon "today."-Rev. Silas H.
Hooking.
Since the garden of Eden men have
taken a good deal mo- pleasure in lay
I'M blame on thar wives than III laylh
blame on the devil-Ellen Glasgow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Mr.. LanE's HaIlucination.

Andrew Lang relates a curious psy-
Geological experience Of his own in con-
nection with temporary halluclnation.
81 was on the platform Of little coun-
try station" he says, when l met a
son of the house at which was going
to stay. He is a young man very well
known to me, Of ruddy complexion.
l said, Hello, JIMMY! or words to that
effect. using the familiar form of his
Christian name, and shook hands with
him.
"a few minutes later | saw his IA
Their beside me and remarked that l
had not seen him before. Yes, you
have said the sire, and you called me
Jimmy. Now, the father is four inches
taller than the son (six feet four inches,
is not Of ruddy complexion and, OF
course. is many years older
yet | could have sworn in any court
OF Justice that had just spoken to and
shaken hands with Jimmy, who at the
moment was at home, a distance OF
nearly a mile away. After this | can
believe anything in the way Of tempo
rary hallucination, negative OF posi-
tiye."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

When red hair makes its appearance
on human head all lukewarmness Is
at an end. 1t is either loved or loathed.
It's admirers, with artists IN the van,
are almost Historically enthusiastic.
They call it golden, though the gold
that comes out of the earth is not often
exactly that shade. A red haired wo-
man is sure Of a success In some quar-
ter. however plain her face or insignifi-
cant her figure The detractors of red
hair say 1t is q sign Of bad temper or
immortality or both and therefore to be
scrupulously avoided.-London Queen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
ON THE OCEANS FLOOR.
HsVv IL Feels to Go Down Into the
Sea In Diving Bell.

How 1t feels to go down into the sea
In q diving bell Is described as fol
lows by one who made the descent:
putting on a pair Of stockings, leg
gings and heavy boots, l jumped on 10
fine seat when the huge bell-it weigh
ed forty tons and was as large as
good sized room-was swung by the
nowerful crane over the staging, ana
gradually we were lowered into the
sea. The sensation ut tirst was very
strange. AS we entered the water,
which was driven out Of the bell by
compressed air, there was distinct
buzzing sound in the ears and head. L
was told to hold my nose and blow
through 1t, and l did so. Slowly we
descended and at last reached the bot
tom. some fifty feet below the SURFACE.
The bell in question was seventeen feet
long and ten feet wide. There were
six Of us In it. 1t was lighted by cleo
trlcitv and was almost as bright as
day. We first landed on a bed which
the divers had previously leveled. The
moment the bell touched the ground
there was perhaps about two feet or
wafer in it. This was quickly driven
ont by the compressed air, when we
walked on comparatively dry ground
with the sea all around us.
"By sending signals up to the man
in charge Of the great crane to which
the bell is attached the apparatus can
be moved as Its occupants wish. AIt-
or inspecting the smooth bed ON which
the bottom blocks are laid we went
ont to sea and, landing on the bottom
again. obtained some idea of the dlil-
culties Of digging foundation on the
floor of the ocean. 1t was ragged ana
rocky. -Four men work in bell un-
der a pressure Of twenty-seven pounds
10 the square inch for three hours at a
time. digging up the ground until 1t IS
norfectly smooth and level. The ma
/ lerial is thrown into large wooden
box swung in the center Of the bell.
"Climbing to our seats again, the
man gave the necessary signals ano
away we went, all under water OF
course. until we landed once more upon
the stones Just placed in position. Inc
electric lights in the bell are placec
close TO the thick little glass windows
When we stayed on the bottom quietly
for n little while the fish darted at th'
light but at the noise Of shovel they
quickly Disappeared
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
EASTER CUSTOMS.
curious Observances of the Past ana
Present In England.

Present
Some of the old Easter customs In
England are curlously barbaric, ana
even at the present time the observ-
once of this particular festival Is sur
rounded with more or less superstition,
lust enough to lend to it the charm OF
mystery.
twentieth century maidens don
bright yellow garters, secure In their
belief that they will be engaged before
the year ends. Others give their Tesses
an hundred strokes three times with
the brush while thinking intently OF
their hearts desire. And who does not
take good care to wear their new
things on Easter day?
Among the earliest Of Easter Gus
toms are the following:
At Queens college, Oxford, herring
nlaced by the cook to simulate man
on horseback Is set on corn salad ana
brought to the table. This Is supposed
TO represent n red herring riding away
ON horseback and Is the last vestige or
the once popular pageants Of rejoicing
for the end of the Lenten fast.
1t was erstwhile a habit In English
towns for the boys after the Easter
service to run into the street and
snatch the buckles from the shoes OF
the girls whom they were able to catch.
Easter Monday, however, 1t was turn
about and the women chased the men.
If the men refused to pay sixpence
or happened to wear boots the women
tried to snatch their hats, and to re-
cover q hat cost slxpence.
In some old towns great cakes were
brought to church and there divided
among the young people.
A singular Easter custom was thai
Of "llfting and weaving" A man sit
ting contentedly In his home was sur
prlsed by the servants and women OF
his household, who entered bearing
great armchair lined with white anc
decorated with ribbons and favors
The man was forced to sit In the chall
and be lifted by the women, to each Of
whom he must give slxpence. On
day I'm Easter week, either Monday o.
Tuesday, the man lifted the womer
with similar attendant ceremonies.
Edward l. was lifted in his bed b.
his ladies and maids Of honor, and
record shows the payment mad b.
him to have been some $1,000 in six
pences.
+ In older days in England monks a
Easter acted plays In churches, the IA
vorlte subject being the resurrection
Not only were these plays enacted Il
the churches on these festival days, bu
there was dancing, particularly In tn
| French cathedrals.
Even the sun, 1t is said, dances o
Easter day.
In Ireland great preparations wer
! made for the last day Of Lent Hol
! Saturday, about o'clock, hen and
{ piece Of bacon were put in the pot, an
I at 10 there were eating and much me-
$ rymaking. At all rose to see the 81
: dance in honor Of the resurrection.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Grip Quickly Knocked Out

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miserable
symptoms" says Mr.. J. S. Egleston,
of Maple Landing, Iowa. knees and
joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells of chins and
fever. We began using Chamberlain =, s
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
a dose of Chamberlain Stomach anu
Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use
soon completely knocked out the
grip" ao.o %
the Tablets when you have a cold.
They promote a healthy action OF the
bowels, liver and kidneys which Is al
ways beneficial when the system is
conpested by a cold or attack OF the
grip. For sale by
B. S. Ashby & Co.,
Accomac, All County Agencies
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

After all, what's the use? No mat
Der how hard we may fight, we lose IN
the end: no matter how much we may
seemingly conquer, in the end we are
wretchedly beaten; no matter now
much we are IN the public eye, within
two weeks after our death we are too
dead TO be talked about. There Is
only one time in the world, and that Is
now.-Lawrence (Kan.) World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
n.lnh waldo EmersOn,s stove.

Ralph Waldo Emerson was a man OF
rare integrity and very particular
about small things. One day a new
cooking stove had been provided Tor
his house, and, although the stove came
very highly recommended, it proved
thoroughly unsatisfactory and most
provoking, as it did everything but
what it was expected to do. After
awhile the family was in despair, and
rone one suggested sending it to auc-
ton.
"What! exclaimed Emerson. Trans
fer our own perplexity 10 another par
Of shoulders? No, never, unless the
stove is labeled Imperfect "
And so Imperfect" 1t was labeled
and sold at a great discount-Boston
Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
In Darkest London.

In his book, Child Slaves Of Great
Britain" Robert H. Sherard writes:
"There are thousands of our poor chill
dren in London starving not on ac-
count of the poverty Of the parents,
but by reason of the ignorance and
sloth of the mothers. They know moth
ing of cookery; they wish to know
nothing. They do not care for the
trouble. In every London Stun you
will find a fried fish shop or cooked
meat shop or a grocer who sells cheese
and pickles and potted things. 1t IS
much easier and less worritlng-like' to
send the children out with coppers for
q north Of fish and chips or bit
Of cheese and pickles than to cook any
thing for them"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy
n ia not safe to know-Davenant.
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms OF
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamberlain, $
Cough Remedy. Give it and quick
cure is sure to follow. Mr.. M. f,
Compton, of Market, Texas, says OF 1t
81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children and can truthfulIy say IL
always gives prompt relief. For sale
B. S. Ashby & Co.,
Accomac. and all county Agencies,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Vacation and AvocatIon.

"Avocation" is one Of those unfor-
+,,nate words that are constantly being
used in a wrong sense. Strictly speak
ing II refers to something that calls d
man away from the ordinary occupa-
ton of his daily life. If you earn your
living by drafting cOnveyances and III
terpreting legal subtleties and also are
often seen in leisure hours with cam
era in your hand and have a dark room
at home, then the law is your yocatlon
and photography your avocation.-Lon'
don Telegraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Deferred.

"Wbat," asked the youth, was the
bappiest moment of your life"
'The happiest moment Of my life"
answered the sage Of Sageville, us yet
10 come"
"When do you expect itf" queried the
inquisitive yOungster
.eWben people cease to ask foil CUES
tions," replied the philosophy dispenser
Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

Max Muller said that the Brahmans
in particular pride themselves on the
nge of their Vedas, which, according
to some critics, date from 5000 b. O.;
according to others, from 1900 or l5Oo
B. C. Even this more moderate date
Is far beyond that Of the Old Tesla
ment or any other sacred book so that
10 the Brahmans must be given the cred
II. if credit there be, Of possessing the
oldest. the most remote and conse-
quently the most difficult OF the sacreu
books Of the world.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
HiH Proud Moment.

Mike-Ol hear yez wor' foined foive
dollars fer assaultin' McDooley. Pat
OF wor, an 1t wor' proud momint
whln OF hur-rd tn slntlncN. b'gorry!
Mike-Pfwhat's TIL rayson nv thotf
Pat-Faith, an 1t show'd which av us
had tn best av tn contist.-Chicago
News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

There is a sect in England called
"Little Children Baptists' whose creed
Is founded on the Scriptural words,
Except We become as little children We
shall not enter the kingdom Of heaven.
Their devotional exercises on Sundays
consist Of trundling hoops, playing mar
bles, leapfrog and Button, button!
Who's got the buttonW
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
DIRTY WnshtnR.

Natives Of Morocco think that Euro
peans and Americans are dirty. The
habit to which they object is that OF
washing the hands or face In basin
and, still more, taking bath where the
water is not running. The cleaner the
bather becomes, they say, the dlrtier
the water he Is washing with must
necessarily become. And eventually
the bather steps forth as cleansed
from water which Is no longer clean.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

"Bigstars manager has promised to
give a presentation Of that comedy OF
mine" said De Ritter, but l don't
know when It's to come off,"
Probably the night after It's put
on" suggested Crittlck. - Catholic
Standard and Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
Work.

anyhow you can't deny that Hewii,
pns is q self made man. He WORKED
his way through college
"He certainly did. He worked near
ly every student in the INSTITUTION
/ Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02
His FIounderings.

isn't Mr.. Teejus deep thinker
HE must be-" answered MISS Cay
enne 81 never heard him try to say
anything without getting beyond MS
depth. "-Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-02

"P' Stops for passengers on signal or notice TO
conductor. -, o..
&C" stops only TO let of passengers from Cape
Charles and points South. and take ON passen-
gers for points North Of Delmar.
up Stops only TO let of passengers from points
North of Demar, and take on passengers for
points South Of Cape Charles.
Trains 81 and 80 will stop at all stations on
Sunday for local passengers on signal or notice 10
r r. Cooke ]. G. Rodgers,
Traffic Manager. supp;
Norfolk, Va. cape CharIes' Va