davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

Britain has supplied victim Tor
the hate, of anarchists. Two or
HffHAI three attempts upon the life of
49, Queen Victoria were made in the
course OF her long reign but their authors
were lunatics, not the emissaries OF a secret
society. On one occasion King Edward
came within the shadow Of death when he
was travelling as prince OF Wales IN Bel
GUM. and though the would-be assassin
was an anarchist his deed was universally
exeorated by his colleagues in England.
Among them and among the police of all
nations It is an accepted faetthat the Brit
ish royal family is immune
Not the personality OF its members nor
the liberal institutions of England explain
the phenomenon. There is taclt bargain
between the English authorities and the
anarchists who have made Soho the world 5
headquarters OF anarchy. so long as the
assassins commit no outrages in Great Brit
tain they win not be bounded by the pO-
lice. and so long as they are not bounded
by the police they will respect British pref
udice against assassination. on neither side
IS there any element OF gratitude. II is
this bargain that Is now denounced by the
secret service OF Spain, Italy, Russia and
other countries where the police and the
anarchists are engaged In an unending feud
that lasts from generation to generation.
They declare that so long as London re-
mains an asylum for these desperadoes II
Is impossible to defeat their plots. Hunted
out Of Naples or VIENNA or Madrid. they
nee 10 London. where they are free to con-
spire against the government OF the world.
For many years the English secret service
was able 20 keep a close watch on the for
eign anarchists, but OF late they have
spread all over England, and are by no
means exclusively aliens. Many English
men have become tainted with the germ OF
anarchy and the propaganda has ramih-
cations beyond the practical knowledge OF
the police. At one time It might have
been possible for the British government tc
round up every anarchist IN the country
and depOrt him. No such dragnet could
now be successfully cast.
The Balfour government, however. real
iHed the gravity OF the situation. and al
the last session OF Parliament a bill wai
passed enabling the authorities 10 depOrt
undesirable aliens. No anarchist hasten.
ing from the scene OF his crime to London
would now be admitted. but would bS
handed over 70 the police What Britain
hAs 20 far refused to do is 10 surrender
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Are You a Millionaire?

You may be millionaire and yet not be
aware Of the fact
Don't faint-hsre's the SMILING salts.
Now Wen proceed.
A dollar millionaire IL worth that
number OF simoleons.
A cent millionaire IL the possessor OF
10000.
A ''miiI'' millionaire IL worth just
t.OOo
We thought 90.
Your millions, like our own, can only be
Inquired In Chinese money.-PittsburE Ca
BetAA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
black HIS Trip Interesting.

HACK Hills Trip Interesting.
The recent trip to the Black Hills was OF
course more interesting than any other of
this season or last, for the reason that 1t
was through country entirely different
from that visited on the other trade tours.
Nor was IL so wearing other trips, be-
cause the stops were farther apart, and
the cooling breezes OF the mountains and
the northwest prairies allowed refreshing
sleep.
One hundred and twenty-five men OF
Omaha and South Omaha, including two
bands, left Omaha on the evening of July
"a for the last and longest trade excur-
sion Of the year II was also the biggest
The vote taken to select the scene of oper-
atoms for the last trip showed the business
men favorable to the Black Hills on ac-
count of the fact that two railroads are
building into that country from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, urging upon Omaha tho
necessity of little boosting. Considering
that, and the fact that no man was in
clined TO hang back when there was a
chance to get sight of mountain and
streams, larger number OF pilgrims took
the special that night than on previous
occasions. There were five Pullmans. a
baggage car, and the private car of the
Northwestern officials.
1t was a long train perhaps, when one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

the dining room, the others were compelled
to eat ham and eggs at two other hostel
ries, Eliminating the while on their i'll luck
at not having bass
If they got no fish before the trip was
over it was their own fault. At Dead
wood trout was plenty and it was served
In a number OF the restaurants both even
ing and morning. so anxious were some
of the Omahans for trout breakfast at
Deadwood that they waited and waited
in crowded restaurants until they ran the
risk of losing their train.
At Valentine. Clarke Colt so the news
Papers say. had the Hobson rites adminis-
tered to him by an affectionate squaw.
None of his fellow travellers could be found
to make oath to the truth of the story,
though they told 1t with great gusto.
Colts wife read it, and when he reached
home she met him at the door wrapped
in a Navajo blanket.
Welcome I'm Black Hills.
One of the pleasurable events Of the trip
was a drive from Sturgis. s. D., out to
Fort Meade Members of the Sturgis Com
mercial club met the travellers in carriages
and after taking them up town to call on
the trade, drove them out to the govern
ment post which had been left deserted by
the exodus of the soldiers to Fort Riley
Fort Meade is one of the finest strategic
points in the country, lying surrounded
by long ridges which would plainly show
an enemy, and approached by only two
passes, which could be held indefinitely
against besiegers
Another event. for twenty of the men was
a drive from Belle Fourche to Spearfish
and thence to Deadwood, a distance In all
of thirty miles. The air. was clear and
dry and the day Just warm enough. On
both sides of Spearish some very fine
farming country was passed through, rich
with large crops of wheat, rye, oats and
hay, while near Deadwood the route lay
for five or six miles through the hills,
from which stiff, cool breeze was blowing,
carrying the fragrant odor of pines to the
nostrils. AT Spearflsh some of the boosters
took a walk to the government hatcheries,
which are but half mile out of town.
and here they saw wagonloads OF trout.
all the way from one inch TO sixteen inches
in length.
There was big time in Hot Springs
on Friday night. The boosters had been
tired the day before, but the run down from
Deadwood was easy and they had got
their second breath. so they turned them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
some Church Dinners.


Occasionally the Omahans were Toasted at
church dinners, and to say that there were
good things and plenty of them would DO
putting It mildly. At Custer there was
church dinner to be remembered and at
Edgemont the boys had an excellent break
fast prepared by the women of one Of the
local churches, who had been up and cook
ing since 2 o'clock. At Alliance the busi-
ness men of the city had tables set in the
opera house for the visitors and the women
of the Methodist church served a chicken
dinner.
The only banquet rendered by citizens was
at Broken Bow Here a whole-souled well
come, a good dinner and an excellent pro-
gram caused the pilgrims to remember
Broken Bow with pleasure.
E. c. Griffin Of the Northwestern and A.
B. Smith of the Burlington proved them
selves able managers of the excursion spe-
ciai, and worthy hosts as we'll The boys
were made to feel at home in their private
cars Coming down through the Hills, Pop
Smith said the train should be stopped at
any point Of interest or sidetrack, town or
any other place the excurslonlsts wanted IL
20 stop. A halt was made just above Hill
City to allow Louis Bostwick to take pic
ture of the train and another OF the boost
ers perched on the side and top of a huge
rock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
What HappeHed Mt supper.

Supper that night at the Evans was
big, juicy one, and nobody but Omahans
was there. 1t was just like feed in the
Omaha Commercial club rooms at night
with everybody in a happy mood.
Dimmick and his Dutch band created
CONSERVATION, which soon turned to amuse-
rnent, by taking a table which was pre-
sumably reserved for Mayor Dahlman and
others, and refusing to leave when ordered.
at beats the Dutch" said VIII Yetter'
that you fellows can't sit where you be-
long and let the mayor have his seat"
mo; It beats the Irish," yelled DimmiclS,
casting a glance at Dave OBrien. who was
standing by in the expectation Of getting
a seat at the right hand Of the mayor.
Pressed by Mr.. Yetter to leave the table.
Mr.. Dimmick declared he and his loyal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

n "a Il lOl VI WoIhs ~ Soy hONAAhH VI
Il - the labors of the trade excursion
3HfI committee in preparing for the
49, trip, 1t means deal OF work on
the part of every man who goes on ths ex-
cursion. He must visit and chat with the
dealers in his line Of goods in the towns
visited and distribute numerous souvenirs
In the line Of advertising novelties where
they will do the most good but previous
20 this he must march through the main
street Of the town in a double file with a
band at either end. Oftentimes the whole
performance Is done In ten minutes, in the
case OF the smaller towns, and by the time
a trade booster has lost five minutes in
parade, he has to hustle in order to pass
pleasant word with his firms customers.
He no more than speaks to them. hands
them cigar learns that business Is good,
collections fair. and prospects for fall trade
are very flattering than he hears the
shrill whistle of the engine of the trade
special, a sound which means hurry or
you will be left" Boarding the train, he
settles down in his seat. and pretty soon
comes to another town. and then another
and another, at all Of which the same per-
Torrance is repeated. At noon he is ush-
cred into the dining room of a hotel in a
terrible rush, eats what he can get in the
few minutes he allows himself. and then
hurries out on the street to spend a half
hour with his customers, for the stop is
usually an hour long at stations where
meals are taken.
A few days OF this life is calculated to
tire the ordinary man until he fairly leaps
with Joy at the prospect Of getting into
his regular business routine once more,
and at night into a real bed, where no one
goes up the aisle between the berths
ringing Ak-sar-Ben bells or talking about
the splendid crops along the way. All do
return tired from an excursion, but they
"SIave had such jolly good time that many
OF them are ready to go again, and most
Of them say they would not have missed
their trip for anything.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

HE most extraordinary scheme for
drawing attention 10 the needs OF
the unemployed has been origi-
mated in Manchester. England,
where bodies OF men unable TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

2 all their national institutions the
one which the Belgians point out
to the foreigner with the greatest
pride is the Ecole d'Equitation.
as the national military riding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
All in the Swim.

Parades have an end, and so do calls
on merchants, so before oclock-the boost
ers had arrived in town about S-the pool
at the old plunge bath was filled with
human frogs from Omaha They swan
and dived until after 6, and then went
down town, but the charm OF the water was
so heavy upon them that many OF them re-
turned at midnight with their partners OF
the evenings dance at the Evans and took
another dip. The unmarried men who
were in the night swimming party loved
to tell of it. but the married men, II, there
were any, very discreetly said nothing about
the incident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

selves loose to have a good time. Business
before pleasure, always" was the motto
of the excursionists, and 30 they formed
the umbrella parade for a march down
the long street Of Hot Springs, thinking
all the while Of the plunge baths and OF
fried chicken and other good things after
wards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

In passing It might be remarked that the
Dutch band was a source of constant Joy
TO the trnde excursionists and to the people
Of the towns visited. 1t was ribbon
winner. In outlandish costume, and to the
tune of How Dry I Am" those jolly
dutchmen marched up the street to the
nearest thirst parlor, and when they
emerged with smiles on their faces and
lager foam on their chins, the tune was
IT Feel Like Feel Like I Feel"
Deservedly or undeservedly, dot leetls
Cherman band" got the blame for much
of the mischief perpetrated. AS the train
stood on the sidetrack at Deadwood, and
just before the gray had begun to show
over the hills. the blare OF the horns and
the boom OF drums smote the silence of the
night. and many a man turned over in his
berth TO swear softly to himself. Fifteen
minutes the awful din continued. Accused
of the crime in the morning the innocent
Germans said the noise had been made by
band which came over from Lead to
serenade them. Perhaps the truth will
never be known.
The last night on the road Joe Redheld
and several other ambitious boys "swiped'
the instruments of the Dutch band and
came through the cars making such har-
monious discords are not often found
outside the Internal regions. The German
band got the blame for that in the minds
OF a good many of the exoursionists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05
Much JoIiity on hoard.


1t was a jolly crowd, that trade excur-
sion bunch. The first night out. on the
road between Omaha and Valentine every
body was quiet but the men from South
Omaha They were pretty noisy that night
and seemed determined to stay awake and
keep everybody else awake. though at Hot
Springs three nights later they had quieted
down and It was the Omaha boys who
made the noise.
The only mishap OF the first night was
the loss of Dave O'Briens shirt, and that
couldn't be called a mishap to anybody
but Dave OBrien. Luckily Mr.. O'Brien
had bought another shirt before starting,
knowing that while a man needs only one
shirt at home. 1t is better to own two
while travelling.
l. NJ. Rice, editor OF a Valentine paper,
got on the train before It reached his city,
that he might make the acquaintance of
some of the men, and especially to IN
form them that fifty pounds of black bass
had been caught in the Niobrara the day
before and were awaiting the travellers in
the kitchen of one of the hotels. When
the train stopped the majority OF boosters
refused to parade. but made a bolt for the
hotel where the Ash were reported to be.
AS only about fifty of them could get In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

considers that IL was full of business men
who are continually wanting to talk with
each other. The difficulties of distance
were done away with, however. by a COM
plete telephone system, placed on the train
by the Nebraska Telephone company, and
operated by employees of that corporation.
The central girl, who, by the way, had a
beard "she" had to shave every day had a
telephone directory showing the number OF
berth and car for each man. and when, one
wanted to telephone to a friend, the opera
ton was just Is simple as II he were at
home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

band OF Dutch would stay at the table till
kingdom come. and to prove It he hit the
bass drum a smash and the whole band
jumped upon the table and smots the air
with "Achl du lieber Augustine" At that
everybody saw the joke. and bowls Of de-
light went up from over 100 faces that had
been contracted with anxiety over Mr..
Dimmicks mental condition. It mattered
not that the musicians Kicked the table
to pieces and broke dozen pates-the
table and the plates had been put there to
be kicked to pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

Terry royal house but that Of
Britain has supplied a victim for
the hate, OF anarchists, Two or
three attempts upon the life of
Queen Victoria were made in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-05

TRADE EXCURSION means a
lot of work. To say nothing OF
the labors of the trade excursion
committee in preparing for the
trip, 1t means a deal OF work on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
CHICKEN OKRA, COCOANUT.

Half q fowl from which the bones
Ne been removed, one small car
one white turnip and one onion,
Va green pepper, two tablespoon.
y Of raw rice, three quarts of hot
Ster. four small peeled red toma-
y and twelve good-sized fresh
th1s. Cut the fowl into small
|pare pieces. Also cut the carrot,
lnip, onion and green pepepr into
hfinch square pieces. Place all in
|aucepan with one tablespoonful OF
Utter and slowly brown for ten
mites lightly stirring once in a
NE Then add the rice and any
y chicken bones on hand. Lightly
& and moisten with the hot water.
ION with a level tablespoonful OF
Y cover the pan and allow to boil
thirty minutes. Cut the toma.
and okras into small pieces and
r. them to the soup, then boil
j thirty minutes more. Remove
bones. Now add the milk and
= shredded meat of a medium.
- coc0anut. Mix well, let boil
en minutes more and serve.-l
= York Evening World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
SOUTHERN BISCUITS.

Work together one tablespoonful
? butter and lard mixed with one
[r,t of whole wheat -four and sea.
a With one teaspoonful of salt.
Ihte a rather dry dough by addine
.Ahalf pint of milk and water
|ited. pouring it in gradually Sc
n not all of the milk be used if
Z. Ingredients hold together. Knead
fifteen minutes until it is soft
Y elastic. Then beat constantly
= twenty minutes longer, folding
~ few minutes in a square halt
I inch thick. Cut in biscuits, prick
y tops and bake in moderate
ep for thirty minutes or until thor
fhly done to the centre. The ton
4 bottom should be a beautiful
Dden brown, and the secret of their
atness lies in the long kneading.-
|naington Evening Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15

Astronomy, that science of illimft-
able marvels, seems. even in it's most
familiar phases, far remote Srom
mans everyday life, observes COL
lier's Weekly. Yet the English as
trOnomer, Sir Norman Lockyar, has
recently established a fun !anaea,al
date in human history by a simple
and fascinating application of this
branch of science. Stonehenge's
wonderful rock architecture, he has
determined, was built as a sort O.
primitive sacred observatory. There
in the priests Of the sun worshiped,
publishing to their wild congrega-
lions the changes of the seasons.
More than mere priests and builders
were they, for their edifices were so
designed that on the longest da-
of the year the midsummer SUI
flashed the first ray of it's rising d.
! SCI upOA Tic central dlIdT. buI ii
the slow procession of the ages the
celestial pole sweeps around a great
circle, and the midsummer days sun
veers by a minute fraction of a degree
at each years rising. So, the beam
that illumined the solemn array OF
the astronomer-priests in that dim
twilight Of history, now falls nearly |
q degree aslant of the ancient altar.
To estimate the time represented in
the variation Is simple. 1t estabA
fishes the building of Stonehenge at
1880 B. C. Something
Of the wonder of the eternal ages is
IN this determination; something,j
100, Of pride in the might of the
1uman atom. since the very orb of
lay stands to the mind not so
.hangeless as the massive and mystic
la1diwork Of the rst Eritons.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
PLANKED CHICKEN

rr two spring chickens, which
n serye four PEOPLE. We shall need
..pful OF lice boiicd one-half
.,d of mushrooms, :, small tum-
n, Of guava jelly and three baked
s.,.uss. Stew the mushrooms, put
y. chicken either in the oven or
.lar in the broiler, bone side to
4. hottest part OF the fire. Heat
4. nlank, put the chicken on The
- side down. dust with salt and
...uer and broil on the board under
4. sas jets for half an hour; gar
- the board with boiled rice:
~, over the mushrooms. Place at
A, corners small bread paties hold.
q the guava jelly. Place at the siae
4. bananas and send at once to the
hhle M.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
I louise,
OLD
hints

ned butter will not make good
= thrown on burning fat will re-
~ odor and smoke.
as1h dipped in salt water should
u cleaning bamboo furniture.
= macaroni is of a yellowish
= does not break readily in
-.
backing boots sprinkle a lit.
80 sugar IN the polishing
M then polish.
Will not turn dark when
cropped into water in which
nice has been added.
drops OF ammonia or a pinch
VIII not only soften water,
e 1t cleansing beside.
nest way to sprinkle clothes
2 clean whisk broom that
Kept for the purpose.
cooking rabbit always re-
9 kidney fat and The favor of
VIII be greatly improved.
~ hour used with suet when
Y will help wonderfully, as
separates better in this way. |
eled kitchen ware that has
eurned or discolored may be
y rubbing with salt wet with ]
We want creamed potatoes
pecially nice We boil fresh
ana cream them while still |
.ney are much better than
y left-overs are used.
- soiled furs of a dark
not sawdust or hot sand |
Beat it out with light |
epeat the process several
saen brus', or comb the fur
hook like new.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15

-;tomach or dyspepsia. Tyner's Dys-
pepsia Remedy acts on the digestive
iiuids, makes new rich blood and
cures in this way the worst case of
catarrh. Stop using sprays, blood
PURIFIERS or inhaling medicated va
.rors, when the real trouble is in the
diseased stomach. Tyner' Dyspepsia
Remedy is the only real cure by
strengthening your weak stomach,
curing your indigestion or dyspepsia
and v:lest form of catarrh. Hun
dreds of cures made after all other
treatments had failed. Druggists or
by express so cents a bottle. Money
refunded if it fails to cure. Book,
Key to Health" free by writing to
Tyner Remedy Co.. Augusta. Ge.