davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-14
Articles. open. High Low. Close Yes'y.
T R $:s:: VS.: :ssgs 81. III ~ ss Ut
WEATHER IN rag GRAIN BELT
Fair ana Cooler and Little More
Showers.

FnAE ana COoler ana Ltttle more
Showers.
The low pressure in the east has disap-
peared on the coast and Is succeeded BY
a high pressure that overlies the middle
This high pressure is accompanied BY de-
cidedly cooler weather In the eastern states
and heavy, fTosts were general In the Ohio
extending south to Mobile; The weather
southwest. but is decidedly cooler In the
extreme northwest and unsettled and cooler
cin chilly tonight or saturday. w
Omaha record Of temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the corresponding
' -" go 1906. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Minimum temperature. g g 8 g
Normal temperature for today. IS de-
grees.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904,
Excess Corresponding period in 1903 s5S
inches. L. A: WELSH,
"T" indicates trace of precipitation.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. ia--wHEAT-slow
~ No. 3 hard, .79dsOc; No; 8, 761aqlsc; No. Z.
74Q75c: No 2 red, soc; No. s, SGSSc; No 4,
coRNHDulf; December. $3.50; May. ssH@
399sc; cash, No. mixed, 47hc; No white,
oATs-steady; No. white. 2Sc; No. 2
mixed, 26iSQHhc.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, t9.5Oq1OO 90;
choice prairie. S50GSO0
RYE-Steady; 6Sd6Skc.
EGGS-Higher: Missouri and Kansas
new, wildwood cases included, 1Sc; case
count, 15c; cases returned, lsc less.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, lshc; pack
ing, i4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. ...............15ll 100 $500
Corn. bu. .........s.,..... 1900 5000
Oats. bu .........,,.,.,,,.. 5000 7.OOO
The range OF prices paid In Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 1lo-1ll Board OF Trade building, was;
Articles. open. High Low. Ciose.l Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-14
Indicates Sunday.
The number Of cars Of stock brought in
today by each road was:


The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head Indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-14

LONDON. Oct 1s.-Ciosing quotations
the stock exchange were a. follows:
ConHOla money 81. a a-1s N r.ntr.i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
INSANITY AND ITS CURE.
Quit the Mad Quest for Gold-Laugh
and Breathe Good Air.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The spread of insanity in the United
States is becoming so serious that special
lists of the medical profession are giving II
great attention just now.
The cause?
DR.. H. n. Meyer of Chicago, an expert
in mental diseases, has advanced this
theory:
There is no doubt about the cause for
the increase in insanity. City life causes
insanity. Poor food. poor homes with no
sun and bad air; improper clothing, worry
ing because people are behind In the rent,
drives people crazy"
And the cure2
Live in the country" says DR. Meyer
1T is the coming to the city. grinding ana
pinchng and failing to make both ends
meet that drive people crazy: the cure foE
Insanity is: Live out OF doors and laugh
even If you cannot put cash in the bank"
Ponder these words OF the Chicago scien-
list.
Are you burning the candle at both eEds?
Are you breathing foul air and neglectiag
the sunlight?
Are you putting all your thoughts upon
business and money getting?
Are you disturbing nature by irregulaTity
of habits?
Are you spending In reckless dissipation
or ceaseless dollar-hunting the hours that
should be used for sleeping?
Are You starving your body In order that
you may stun your purse?
Are you wearing out your brain with
worry?
Are you giving more heed to the exhaust
ing demands OF the golden calf than the
eXhilarating joys of nature?
Are you forcing yourself to carry on your
shoulders more than your strength can
stand?
Are you compelling your wives and chill
dren to stay in pent-up rooms to stagnate
or to fade?
Are you piuching and grinding your en-
ployes, injuring them physically and weak
ening them with anemIa2
If so, you are helping to fill the insane
asylums and augment the ranks of degen-
crates. You are doing your part to destroy
the human race.
Change your ways, you who are doing
any of these things. Go out into the coun-
try. Fill your lungs with fresh air Send
your wives and children into the sunlight
Make your clerks and worsmen go where
1t is green. When you feel ike worrying
smile. When you feel like smiling laugh.
Danish worry from your lexicon forever.
Figures themselves show that American
people must do something to change the
conditions. As gathered and presented by
DR.. Meyer they establish the fact that
New York's insanity ratio is one out Of
every $40 persons: Boston and New Eng
land have one In every $50 persons; Chi
cago has one In every 400.
VIII you Join in renedying the evil7 The
formula is simple:
Live out of doors and laughr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

presented. For one of these state banquets
the kitchen allowance ranges from So to SO
a plate. while for the ordinary dinners the
daily expenses are about 50 a plate. The
following order to the court butchers on the
occasion of ceremonial dinner Is interest
ing, as showing the quantity of meat con-
sumed at one meal: One hundred pounds
of beef. four calves heads, three hundred
and sixty pounds of loin of mutton. ten
sailed tongues and two hundred pounds of
legs of mutton
William an Enormous Eater.
The kaiser himself is an enormous eater
and drinker. His favorite dishes are said
to be great pieces of meat, and fish, oysters
and soup. His favorite beverage is beer,
but contrary to general opinion. he is also
very fond of champagne. which he always
drinks at dinner in preference to red wine.
There is, however, one delicacy which the
kaiser always has, either at breakfast or
at lunch, when engaged in field maneuvers
with the army. This is sausage of that
large white variety, and, in order that the
emperor may have none but the best, he
does not rely on some humble Berlin deli
catessen store for his supply, but has a
private sausage maker attached to his
| kitchen forces, whose sole duty Is to pro-
vide, daily, fresh Frankfurters for the en-
perors own table.
One more singularity of the emperor
should be noted. AS is generally known,
his left arm is paralyzed, so at the table
he uses combination knife and fork. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

lief to find somewhere on the continent of
Europe a ruler who does not need small
army OF attendants and a hotel kitchen TO
provide his food and at the same time en-
able him to maintain his position.
When the Pope Dimes.
Like Emile Loubet. Pope Plus X has a
desire for simplicity and informally that
equally distinguishes him from his prede-
cessor. 1t was only natural that the man
who as a Patriarch at Venice, was always
at home alike to the humblest artisan as
well as to the richest and grandest patron
of the church, should retain his simple
mode of life when raised to the papal chair.
As BELTS one occupying such position his
meals are always quiet and Informal. never
elaborate and, unlike Leo, who always
dned alone Plus Y is never so happy as
when he is surrounded by members OF his
household or high dignitaries of the church.
He sits at a table, raised a little higher than
that at which his guests sit, but this IS the
only trace of formality that is observed
In the pope's dining room the ordinary
ornaments of such an apartment are re-
placed by those which have some ecciesi-
astical significance. The sideboard has two
large crosses on either end, another cross
hangs above the pope's chair, ana the one
ornament not strictly religious in Its SYM
bolism Is marble bust of one or Pius
predecessors.
In the home of the italian monarch, there
is of course, great deal more of what we
term show than at either the nome OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

The whole arrangement is SO simple that It
Is refreshing change from the glamor ana
splendor of the continent
When President Roosevelt name Is men
toned one naturally thinks Of the kaiser,
who has SO much in common with the
American executive. And William IL
though preaching abstemiousness in all
things to his people, nevertheless knows
how to arrange a good dinner and how to
enjoy 1t. Next to the ezar.7 the kaiser s
table is probably the most elaborate in Eu-
rope.
Court Dining in Berlin.
With the desire for show which seems
to be a part of his nature. the kaiser has
developed the court dinner until 1t sur
passes even the gaudy pemp of st. Peters
burg Whenever state banquet Is given
at Berlin the head cook arranges several
menus, from which the emperor makes his
choice. The invitations for the dinner are
made on large vellum cards, on which are
engraved the international monograms of
the emperor and empress. On the reverse
side of the invitations are printed elaborate
directions as to dress, such as: "Undress
uniform Those who are not entitled to
wear uniform will wear evening dress and
white ties
At the table there Is a servant to every
couple, in addition to the footmen. who
bring In the dishes. The emperor and en-
press are seated together at separate ia
| BILE and the formalities to be found at all
court dinners In Europe are closely OBJ
served at Berlin. No loud conversation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

permitted in the presence of the ruler, and
when their majesties have finished course
every one, else at once ceases to eat of 1t.
The same elaborate magnifcence which
characterZes all Of Williams public ap-
pearances Is seen in the arrangement of
the table. Dinner is served on silver plates
and Royal Berlin china, while the drinking
glasses are ornamented on the upper part
by broad band of gold on which the mon
ogram of the emperor and empress is
worked III gold. The table is deliberately
decorated with profuslon OF flowers,
chiefly roses, while the briiliancy Of the oc-
ca5;on is heightened by the many silver
candlesticks in the room, bearing hundreds
of wax candles.
The menu is Autographed on a vellum
card bordered with gold, and 1t is rather
notable that both on it and on the musical
program not single foreign word is found.
The cards are decorated with sketches by
prominent German artists. After the din
ner the emperor and empress hold general
reception, at which prominent guests are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

order for the preparation of elk In '.ten
fashions" but sooner was the menu set
before him than he countermanded II in
favor of black game. Nicholas IL very fond
of fruit and expends vast sums on rare va
rieties in seasons when II Is difficult to pro-
cure. 1t is not uncommon for the court
forager or one of his many assistants to
order Strawberries at half a dollar q piece.
or to pay twelve or fifteen dollars for a
peach.
King Carlos of Portugal. a monarch who
seldom appears before the general public
is another example of the ruler who lives
and grows fat on the simplest fare. His
favorite dinner consists of oysters. porter
house steak and cheese, something OF a
change from the elk in ten fashions of
Nicholas OF Russia.
The gastronomic tastes OF the kings OF
the earth range from the highest to the
lowest. Some delight I'm extravaganza and
luxury. others prefer the frugal meal more
frequently found In the home of the peas
ant than in the palace of the king. but least
OF all can monarchs live without cooks. y
They are too important part of the state
which kings must maintain whether they
like Ii or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
The Love of Flowers.
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
1t is well known that people who love
flowers are much more refined than those
who do not-ard it has been often demon
strated that children who love flowers and
plants rarely ever turn out TO be bad men
and women. The exercise they get In car
ing for tie flowers is OF untold benefit to
them physically. Also IL is a great advan-
tage to them TO know just how flowers
grow and their seasons to bloom II is al
most Impossible for one who knows and is
devoted to flowers not to have a lively and
perfect faith. So, from every point of view,
the cultivation of flowers is OF advantage
and a means OF education. 1t Is not
at all necessary to have a large plot of
ground, or even any ground a ALA box
in the window or a few pots to begin with,
will start ycu on this road to higher things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
NAKED SPIRITUALITIEs.
English Working Glass Demands Social
Feature in Church Life.
From the Independent.

From the Independent.
What in England are called the middle
class we call the well-to-do people. They
are the people who can take good care of
themselves. who ask no favor OF anybody,
who supply their own comfortable and re-
spectacle pleasures and religion. To them
belongs the church, which they support for
their own social and spiritual wants, under
standing that the church is of the well to
do by the well to do and for the well to do.
What in England are called the working
class. and are supposed to be below the
middle class, in this country merge in part
into the well to do and have the same in
terestS. But with the stratifica ton of So
ciety there is a growing tendency empha-
sized by the workingnen'S unions to sep
arate them from the well to do, and TO
make of them socially and religiously in
feror class, with other interests. 1t is Ut
terly un-American thus TO separate them
from the well to do, with whom many Of
them belong and TO crowd them down with
the Shiftless. the improvdent and the fire.
quenters of saloons, the poor mems clubs"
so called.
For ninety-nine- hundredths of our church.
es the naked spiritualities'' are all that Is
provided or desired by these well-to-do peo-
pie. The church building is opened on Sun
day for religious services and nothing else.
1t is opened again on a midweek evening
for another bare religious service. Beyond
that there is nothing but an occasional so
ciable" for the families of the church. For
the larger part of the week the church Is
unused, of no help to anybody, the fires out
and the key put away by the sexton.
Is this a Christian way? Did Christ con-
fine himself to the naked spiritualities? We
hear that. He occasionally preached to the
muitftudes on a mountain. or opened the
roll in the synagogue and eXpounded the
Word or told stories to the people; but we
gather the impression that what drew the
people was less His spiritualities than It
was His temperatures The poor people
followed Him because He healed and helped
them.
There ds no question that the so-called
working people now to a great extent
separated from the church. They have
their Sunday meetings of their various or
CARNATIONS, and they have the saloons on
the corner, and such other gatherings they
prefer to the church. They are not hungry
for spiritualities. They want sociality. or
some more practical advantage or pleasure,
such as the church does not supply.
If the church is to reach them II must go
back to the example of its Master; and
this is done by what is called the institu-
ttonal churches. We have such in this
country; they have such in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
State and Family Kitchens.

Though larger than the kitchens of the
ordinary house, those in the executive man
sion are small compared with the kitchens
of Windsor or st. Petersburg, The main
apartment, used for state dinners and more
pretentious banquets, is forty by twenty-five
feet, and leading off from it is small room
called the family kitchen. Both have prac-
tically the same equipment, except as re-
CARDS size. In the White House establish
nent there are no separate pastry, veg
found in Windsor and st. Petersburg, but
all is compactly arranged. even the scullery
and china closets being in the main kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

binding of the current periodicals and news
papers into volumes. Old and rare manu-
scripts are also repaired, maps are mounted
and various other work performed.
The capacity of the library bindery is
about 1900 volumes a year. Mr. II. Clay
Espey is foreman. He has long been en-
ployed in connection with the work of the
government printing Office. and Is regarded
as an expert in bindery matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

stated that there are not on an average
two spoiled in the thousand.
The proofs of each card are sent to the
cataloging division of the library, where
they are first inspected and read by Mr. j.
c. M. Hansen, the chief Of that department.
Then they reach the hands Of the men and
women translators, the proof reading being
in charge of Miss e. A. Runner. She has
five assistants, all graduates Of the leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Catering for Kings and Queens
Most Difficult Job in the World
Scenes Inside Kitchens Where the Real Powers Behind the Thrones
Their Pan Sepres
of
ike Simplicity of allan and French President

tanned more extensively and on a larger
scale than any of his predecessors, his
kitchen establishment differs very little
from that of any wealthy man in private
life who Is accustomed to do considerable
entertaining. Scarcely twenty persons, all
told, are Immediately connected with the
preparations for the White House meals,
and all are under the direction of steward
employed by the government. This official
makes all the purchases and engages the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

as he can set English. He has been in the
library printery ever since it was started,
and is regarded as an invaluable assistant
The catalogue cards are three by five
inches, and are printed in sheets of forty on
first-class linen ledger paper, which come
in sheets p by 80 inches and cost $25 per
ream. Four hundred reams of this paper
are consumed annually. After the cards are
printed they are sent to the cutting ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

the French president or the Vatican. but at
the same time the kitchens and table of
Victor III offer yet another contrast TO
those of his ally, the kaiser. or his rival. the
czar. So much has been heard Of the do
mesticity of the Italian king and queen that
one Is not surprised to learn that even the
court dinners az Rome are So devoid OF fer
NAL etiquette that they are scarcely to be
distinguished from the ordinary repast. At
these functions the conversation is general,
even the king and his conSort entering into
animated converse with their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
President Loubet's Simple Tastes.

by long practice he has learned to WELD
dextrously in cutting up his meat and In
eating.
President Loubet's Simple Tastes.
In the household of President Loubet we
find the same simplicity that prevails in
Washington. This was to be expected. for
Loubet, a peasant by birth, has always re-
tanned the characteristics of the people
among whom he was brought up. His
meaIs-eVen the state dinners-are of the
simplest character, when We compare them
with the stately formalities of the German
kaisers dinners OF ceremony, while the
kitchen establishment of the French exec
utive dwindles into inSigniticance beside the
imposing array of fuEctionaries required to
give the car his daily bread. All this is
in direct contrast with Loubet's predeces-
sor, Faure whose grand entertainments and
royal splendor delighted the monarchists
and frightened those Frenchrnen who pre-
fer the simple life. but it is at least re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

chimes, where they are punched and banded
in packages of 100 each. The edition of
every card printed ranges from 100 to 300
copies. The Office now has the capacity of
10000 titles, or different cards year. The
largest output of cards was in July, 1904,
when the printing Office delivered to the
library authorities 1,O51 $40 cards. OF all
the cards printed day after day, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Small Johnny was ambitious to become q
street car conductor.
Johnny" said a lady visitor. ARE you
going to be a civil engineer like your ia
Their when you grow up?
mo, mann" answered the little fellow.
I'm going to be civil conductor."-Caie
cago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

colleges. So thoroughly familiar are they
with handling of various languages that
everything works In the utmost harmony
between the eataloging division and the
printing Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
A Polyg1ot Printing Office,

has equipped himself for the work. and Mr..
Fisher says he can handle them like a ma
tive printer, or with almost as much ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
eek in Ten Fashions"

The czar, whose elaborate kitchen force
has been described. makes miserable the
life of his chef, Well the lives of his
ministers by his vaclllating conduct. His
great forte Is to order expensive special
dishes to be prepared, ana then. Ike peev-
ish child, refuse them for something else
On one occasion he gave the extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

servants. 1t is a singular fact that while
the steward Is paid by the government. the
money he disburses is that of the chief ex-
ecutive, who must himself pay for the food
served on the table, as well as the servants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

| by long practice he has learned to WELD
| dextrously in cutting up his meat and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

he is only allowed to partake in moderation.
and hence it is to his guests that most OF
the daintier dishes are served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-01
WHAT THE CITIZENS
TICKET STANDS FOR.

The Citizens ticket presents a list
cf men whose business ability is frst
class in every particular The affairs
Of the city viii be safe IN their hands.
Economy consistent with progress will
be their aim. The good of the city
win with them be tho prime consider
alton. The man with graft need not
apply fer his city has whole orchard
Of that scrt Of fruit already. There
viii be time to encourage legitimate
enterprise Manufacturers viii fnd a
welcome Franch 'ses viii be promptly
given 20 investors who desire to join
their fortunes with this city There
win be no juggling with those who
want 20 put their racney ia this city.
Prompt 4ctiun win take the place Of
delay. C.tS vontrsots @!tl be made in
the same equitable way that men do
Their own business.
While This win be a plain everyday
business administration. no opportun-
ity for legitimate advertising will be
overlooked. The capital city must and
will be the mcdel city of the territory,
both Ia business and artistic beauty.
While we grow in wealth, education
and morals will not be overlooked.
The public justly have a pride in the
city schools and many families come
here each year to send their chidren
to school and the schools will receive
good care and attention,
In short All the varied and import
ant institutions and enterprises viii be
carefully fostered by electing the
Citizens ticket headed by DR. John
w Duke