davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

President Castro can how form a
somewhat intelligent opinion of the feel
ing in the United States since hearing
of the result of the Loomis- Bowen
eDisode
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

The shortage of labor in western
wheat fields is producing a sex-equality
which may not appeal with equal force
to the womans clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
A Peace Meaaure.
Washington Post.

Just as a precautionary measure II
would be a good plan TO select for Minister
to Venezuela some man who favors brick
instead of asphalt for paving material.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Chance to show Courage.

chicago inter ocean.
Retaliation is something that can be made
to work both ways. If China excludes our
goods let us have the courage of our con-
victions and exclude It's f1recrackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
A Remote PeriI.
Baltimore American.


The president of Yale says there is danger
in being too good. But society may COM
fort itself by the reflection that the perils
OF that unfortunate position are not too
pressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

After all, how many times have in
surance commissioners of distant states
collected fees for examining New York
life insurance companies and finding
nothing2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

any false Impressions less competent Wis
itors may have created When Europe
sees the Hon. Hinky Dink and the Hon. T.
Drydoilar It will know what a real Amer
lean is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

South Omaha thinks 1t sees a chance
to enjoy a reduced school levy for the
coming year. A surprise like that would
not be resented here in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

An influential movement has been started
in England to put the British School OF
Archaeology In Egypt upon more sub
stantial foundation. Hitherto a certain
number of students who have been work.
ing with Prof. Flinders Petrie have been
assisted by the Egyptian research account.
In consequence OF the Importance OF the
work and successes achieved by some OF
the students 1t is felt that the school ought
to be put upon a permanent footing NO
central building is necessary, as at Athens
or Rome for the school must necessarily
he wherever the excavations are proceed
ing. What is especially wanted is per-
manent endowment fund for scholarships.
To further this end general committee
has been formed, including many eminent
public men and scholars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

The next Hyde syndicate" will prob
ably be required to insure its members
against being compelled to refund the
profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
WHEN oU.r OF TOWN.

WHEN OUV OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porarily should have The Bee
mailed 10 them. Ii is better than
"a daily letter from home. Adj
Lress viii be changed AZ often AS
requested. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

The people of Odessa would doubtless
be worse frightened had not the present
war demonstrated the marksmanship of
Russian sailors.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

In opening towns in Manchuria to
Japanese merchants only, Nippon shows
that in its opinion trade follows the
flag. The door is open, but only wide
enough for Jap to squeeze through.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

DR.. Teal has created something of u
sensation by his pronounced opposition
to infant incubators.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Now that Hanscom park has been sue
eessfully transformed into the Forest of
Ardennes, Omaha may consider itself
fully equipped with historic setting.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Russian mutineers might possibly be
displayed in the Black sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Engineer Wallace may quit the canal,
but that won't stop the canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

also been started for a tax of 81 per
barrel on beer by the general govern.
ment. Peoria seems to be gaining at
the expense Of Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Since the report of forest fires in
Alaska it is easier to believe that the
far northern possession of the United
States is being exploited.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Oregon hop growers are threatening
TO form q combination and agitation has
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Reports from Odessa would indicate a
slump in the Russian wheat market.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

No voting machine scandal, please.
Put no man on the commission who is
working for a commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Some men," said Uncle Eben "specks
you to do mo- work findin job dat IL eX-
actly suit DER tas'e dan deyd have to do
holdin down de job.'-Washihgto Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCIIIAIIUN'
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, IS;
q. G. Rosewater, secretary OF Inc bee
Publishing Company, beng duly sworn;
says that the actual number OF fulI ana
complete copies OF The Daily, morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of NAV 1q0h. Was as fOlloMs:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Cant you be appointed receiver in the
affairs of that insurance company?"
No" answered the policy-holder. "TheY
wouldn't have me for receiver. I'm Z
giver. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

p, c. C. RoSBWATER.
t Secretary.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn 10
before me this 3lst day of May, lyOo.
fseaD q NJ. Il. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
SMILING REMARKS.

Knicker-Does Jones know anything Of in
strumental music?
Bocker--No, he thinks he can play the
fool with the soft pedal
Chief-So you want n place on the police
force. What are your recommenda tions?
Applicant-IVe been henpecked for twenty
years and listened to troubles by the yard
without ever turning hair!-Detroit Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Mrs. Gaswell-rd like to see some of you

rugs.
Salesman-Yes, ma'am. What kind?
Mrs. Notwithstanding oriental 1
guess. l want 1t for our east room-Chi-
cago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Admiring Young Listener-And how did
you lose your leg?
Old Salt-Well, young man, one night in
the dog watch, while was carryin' a baby
jib, l stepped starboard tack and
blood pisin ensooed.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
oTIe's rather close. I understand.

Iie Idtntr cIOse, undersuand."
"Close! His uncle left him a fortune on
condition that he take wife and spend mis-
honeymoon abroad"
"Well?'
He went over and married a French girl
so as to save her passage money one way"
Courier Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Mrs. Jackson--Wal, parson, l knows de
Bible says de meek shall inherit de earth;
an deed / tries to be meek as | kin!
Parson Polhemus-Dats right, sistah
OATS right!
Mrs. Jackson-But it'll be Jest nah luck
when 1t comes time fo' me to inherit dc
earth. dar'll be municipal ownership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

Dolores NORTON She was convinced that men
watched her while she ate.
Conscious of an unseen presence, nevertheless.
she could not have said The is here the
is there" And indeed the shame of the
secret of that house and its amazing audacity were
excuse enough for all her perpexity and that COM
plete absence of idea that afflicted her
She knew not what to do whether to turn for
aid, or by what means to seek it. Not alone her
honor, but the life of the young Frenchman up
stairs. depended, perhaps. upon her wit and
source in that desperate hour; for she had guessed
the young mans story. and she knew beyond
any need of words that he a spy upon spies
fellow-countryman in peril. servant of France.
And she would him. whatever the conse-
quences. if his salvation lay in her power
This idea, it may be, led her to accept such
courtesy the Germans offered her. and to sit
alone at the dinner-table in Countess Brachelli's
boudoir. The audacty of these men, their splendid
daring. could not but win certain homage from
her. Here they were-Heaven alone knew how
many of ther-living luxurious life in this great
deserted house. spying daily upon all that the
French generals did, sending to Moltke their news
of the city and its msfortuncs, and with it all as
safe. apparently as though they had been abcd in
their own homes in Germany. Who would look for
them in such placer The mobiles of the Faubourg
St-German mostly had fled before the war. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

colony of German soldiers and spies
Their DISCUSSES took all shapes, she to
learn presently Some of them boldly wore the
uniforms of French regulars mobiles. Others
donned artisans bouses worknen's snocks. She
dandy dressed as a boulevardier evil
IDENTIFY told off for work in the fashionable quarters
But all without distinction obedient to the
orders of the apologize Captain Collingwood and
Dolores heard his voice frequently raised in rasping
command. more lightly in childish humor
Not Captain Collingwood, however. but another a
younger man, dressed French cavalry officer
met her upon the landing when she left the dinner
table, and reminded her Immediately of her
situation.
'Mademoiselle NORTON, understands
She bowed. and would have passed him by
Il glad it is YOU" he went awkwardy
"Of course. you are the friend of our people?
That's what | told Captain Muller. She saved
Albert Muntzs life, l said and she'll do the same
for young Eberhart You give them your word to
say nothing, mademoisee, and there'll be trou-
bic about this-just go and come you please
That's what told Captain Muller"
She made gesture of despair. Your con-
versations with Captain Muller do not interest mel"
she exclaimed abruptly. Pray. let pass sr!'
He did not bulge from his place. oh come"
he cried, you're not going to be angry? Such
pretty little woman too! Wait until old Muller
goes foraging, and We'll have fun together.
Don't you all frightened of old Muler?"
He leered in an ugly way and put out hand.
IOuCn1nS ner upon the shoulder IN manner at
once patronizing and familiar; but quick light
she slipped by him and entered the bedroom where
the sick man lay The perils of the house could be
disguised longer If this Captain Muller left
her alone with such she just had encountered
then indeed would it become a house terribei
The very danger spurred her wits until the ideas
galloped into her brain. She must herself and
the lad whose life lay at these mems mercy. The
moments were few, but precious She would not
lose one of them.
She closed the bedroom door and approached the
sleeper cautiously. He had been doing, but the
sound of her footsteps awoke him, and he sat up
at once upon her approach. None of the Germans
had followed her to the room, but she understood
that her moments of grace would be brief enough.
And she must learn this lads story before any
returned.
'Nho you? What is your manner" she
asked in low voice. He replied with rapidty
of utterance which betokened the extremity of
fear: Raphael Decroix-in the service of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

my dear lady, when you leave u.s. you may tell
your story to all the world"
They exchanged quick glance saying upon the
one side: Il understand y; upon the other: why
should we disguise the TRUTH
These men would never let her go until their
safety had been assured beyond all question.
And she was too clever woman either to threaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE Is. 1905

Dolores put these boasts to the test and admitted
their Justice. A better dinner rarely had been
offered to her, even at the Cafe Anglais. The
in which they served it had been the countess
own boudoir overlooking the faubourg. and superbly
furnished. Heavy shutters, however,
closed upon its long windows; and her apparent
liberty in way deceived clever a woman as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

uation both nystihed and frightened her. She could
not deny the peril of her situation
g How long is it since this poor fellow brought
here?" she asked, suddenly feeling that she must
either speak or betray herself before him.
Yesterday morning at ten o'clock mademoi-
selle"
And your doctor saw him
Last night at eight o'clock l perceive that you
have not read the Journal this morning Your
angry people accused a philanthropist of spying
upon them and killed him in the cafe last night
with less mercy than they would show to a
dog
AS they would kill you and all in this house if
they were aware of your presence, Captain"
Precisely, mademoisele. | am perfectly &C
quanted with the fact; but observe the fraternal
spirit which aninates Here is young gentle
from Cologne risking his soul for cause dear
to my Emperor Shall leave him to die there
that may save my skin? Not bit of it
/ remember the of charitable lady in Paris
and find safe way of communicating with her
/ pay her all honor promise her that irnrnedi-
ately her work is done-and it can be accomplished
safely-I will send her back to her own home Her
comfort also shall be studied. While her poor
countrymen are starving, we, pleasing that ronica
female they call Fate have abundance and to spare
Mademoselle, consider yourself the mistress ofsthis
house for the time being. And permit me to say
that | will hang the who does not obey your
orders"
1t had fine ring, and, in so far as it spoke of
IL.
None the less this obsequous man. with many lies
upon his lips, annoyed her. and, as much to be rid
of him as for any other purpose, she began her
work, and begged him to send her assistance
81 must have hot water" she said And of
course you have the necessary dressings in the
house. Captain?'
They shall be sent to you without loss of time
mademoiselle Permit to leave you for an
instant. There ways and means, if you have
need of anything from any shop in Paris | will
go and see about it, mademoiselle"
He left the room, closing the door behind him
In the same instant the wounded man raised him
self up in the bed. and, cutching Dolores by the
arm, he drew her face down toward him. as though
he feared to raise his voice above whisper
II am Frenchman! For Gods sake, keep my
secretl" he said.
Captain Collingwood. he styled himself, had
boosted of the luxury which he and his en-
Joyed. while Paris, without, lived upon the brink
OF absolute starvation. At the dinner-table one
hour after she had entered Count Brachels house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

impotently or to appeal
to an unknown sense
of honor. Silently,
therefore, and without
display, she made an
exa nination of the sick
mans condition. The
wound certainly had
an ugly appearance;
but it did not wear the
aspect of becoming
dangerous while COM
mon skill was employ
ed. Much more to be
observed, she thought.
was the curious glance
winch the youth turned
upon her when he
opened his eyes. She
seemed to read therein
an appeal to her con-
6denCe added to a
certain apprehension
as though she was
about to say or do
something that would
add to his distress.
Upon this there fol-
lowed the conviction
that the young soldier
was not half so i'll as
he pretended to be.
Indeed, the whole sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

remarkable thing that their houses should
be shut up. Paris had too much to do to inquire
after the faint hearts, fact which these shrewd
men must have remembered when they constituted
themselves Count Brachelli's guests Here indeed
they might account themselves safe; and their coup
de theatre in compelling her to come to the house
appeared Dolores to be in keeping with that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

amazing bOldneSS she
could not but admire.
She thought of these
things while a stolid
German trooper served
her dinner and conde-
scended to discuss with
her such tritieS of news
as he believed to be
interesting. If she
heard him with i'm
patience. it was because
her clever brain had
set itself earnestly to
this task of her deliver
ance, and that many
IDEAS were presenting
themselves to her for
consideration, and as
often being rejected.
From time to time,
when the door of the
room stood open, she
heard footsteps upon
the marble pavement
of the hall below; and
SO she became con-
WINGED that her enemies
were not two or three,
but it may be twenty
or thirty. The house.
apparently. had become
the refuge of a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
G O n z, FL S III IN G
By Clinton Dangerfeld

God made the world for fishermen
For us the small waves flash
For us the scarlet berries crown
The lakes encircling ash
For us the clouds are milky pearls
Set in turquoises blue
For us yon eagle solemnly
His winged circle drew
What luck?" If luck were ALWAYS good,
The chiefest joy were gone.
The lure of sweet uncertainty
Still draws us on and on
The dimpling waters softly smile.
And underneath them hes,
Swallowed by some mysterious rock,
The swift, elusive prize.
The glory of his golden scales
A kings reward might be.
Fail we to-day? To-morrow's fly
Shall take him cunningly
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
Cows Milk for Eoals.

Among the feeds that are particu-
larly useful in the feeding Of foals is
cows milk There are many times
when colts cannot readily take solid
food, and at such times milk from any
source is useful. OF course cows
milk comes naturally to hand, on ac-
count of its abundance. Both whole
and skinned milk have been extern
sively used for this purpose by indi-
vidual farmers and at the experiment
stations. Whole milk is fed with less
disturbance to the bowels than skim
milk, at least at first. When skim
milk is fed it is best to give only
small amount at first, till the animal
has become used to it.
The fat in the whole milk helps the
digestion of the milk. and II whole
milk is being fed a change should not
be made to the skinned milk with
out reducing the quantity for time.
1t is probable that ten pounds of skim
milk is equal to one pound of grain.
Skimmilk is rich in the elements that
make bone and muscle. but the feed
ing should not be overdone. Certainly
not all the colt wants should be fed.
Over feeding will prove disastrous
John Evans, Delaware Co., Pa, in
Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15

For the mare in foal an increased
quantity of good food is required.
Some farmers object to working a
mare in foal, but If they are not
worked too much the mares and sub
sequent colts, will do better than IL
the mares are left idle in The pasture
Mares in roal should be worked
regularly and should not be made to
do work that will require hard pulling.
nor should they be kept unusually
long hours at work.
ldleness is not a help TO the horse
at any time.
The farmer that puts his mare with
foal into a box stall, leaves her with
out exercise, and feeds her heavily, is
giving her conditions detrimental to
both her and her unborn foal.
When the horses feed is abundant
exercise should also be abundant.
Oats continue to be the best grain
condition
BY intelligent feeding all horses
may be kept in state where little
doctoring will be needed.
AS the horse never needs to lay on
fat Except to please the eye) a food
rich in protein will be found more
profitable than a ration even slightly
overbalanced on the side of the car
bohydrates.
Henry Mccall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
Stalking Tomatoes.

think that it pays to stake to-
matoes, though l have not made any
experiments comparing staked with
unstaked vines. | have, however, OBJ
tanned such good results with the stalk
ing method that / can heartily rec
ommend it to all, especially those that
want to produce good ripe tomatoes
in the shortest possible time.
/ set the vines about four feet apart
and train the vines to stakes, each
of which is about five feet high. This
is good height, but not too great, as
the vine should be trimmed to one
or two stems. This permits the sun
and air to get to all sides of the vines
and the results are corresponlingly
good.
One thing that we avoid is rot,
which results when the tomatoes are
permitted to lie on the ground. Then,
not staked | find that tomatoes are
frequently missed in the picking. This
missing amounts to a considerable
item when there are many vines.
When the fruit is hanging on the
stakes every individual fruit is in full
sight and is picked when 1t is ripe
enough.
The picking also is facilitated. and
this think will more than offset the
cost and trouble of setting the stakes.
| have more than once, when | was
growing tomatoes by the old method,
gone over the vines at picking time
and here and there found half a dozen
good fruits rotted on the under side
and far beyond their prime for eating.
The only thing that could be done
with them was to throw them away.
! notice that where they grow to-
matoes in the green houses they al
ways stake them, as in that way only
can they make the most out of the
area planted to tomatoes. ! do not
see why the principle that is good in
the green houses is not good In the
flelds.-H Helen Jones, Calhoun Co. H.,
in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
LIVE
STOCK
Baby Beef.

The other day | was asked by
neighbor why 1t was, il baby beef
was so much in demand by the pack.
ers and consumers. more of 1t was not
produced by farmers. ! may as well
answer through the Farmers Review.
The chief reason is that most farmers
have not the kind of cows that can
produce calves able to grow into baby
beef. You can't make baby beef out
OF any kind of an animal. II takes a
calf of fairly good breedinga high
grade-to grow up into a good sized
animal before the flesh has become
beefy.
To get baby beef making conditions
we must have high grade cows of the
Durham. Hereford, Angus or Gallo.
way breeds. II the grade is way up,
say seven-eighths pure, then we can
hope for a calf that will grow rapidly
under good conditions of feed. At the
present time | am not afraid that the
market for baby beef will be over
stocked, for | know that American
farmers will not greatly change their
ways In this generation. We have
been importing improved breeds for
half lifetime now, and yet most of
our farmers are breeding with moth
ing in sight in the way of a standard.
All right, we who have the high
grades will continue for some time
longer putting on the market baby
beef and making money out Of it. Not
only is there demand for ii here, but
there is a great demand for it in for
eign countries. and that demand is
growing.-Albert Hicks, Cook Co., H.,
in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-15
'M,u Mary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quail
fiedto give helpful advice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
az have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with a trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation-the pains were
excruciating, with Inflammation and ulcera-
ton of the womb. The doctor says must
have an operation or cannot live. / do not
want to submit to an operation il can posi-
bly, avoid it. Please help me."-Mrs Mary
Dimmick, Washington, ID. G.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
''You will remember my condition when l
last wrote you, and that the doctor said l
must have an operation or l could not live.
received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well As my case was so serious 1t seems q
miracle that am cured. / know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and | wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, ID. G.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was Che replyl
AS Mrs. Dimmick says-itsa her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of Just such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful advice.