davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
A Song Of the Bell of II, raid
Square.

When morning breaks OF even falls,
II mayhap l am there,
watch the iron athletes toll
The Bell OF Herald Square.
Not mellow, soft, meilihuous,
But vibrant is the note
The tenor Of some Norseman god
From his titanic throat.
II wells and swells and dwells;
IL fills the trembling air,
And day and night it marks the hourh
Its brazen tongue speaks there
In accents clear and strong
To all the passing throng;
As the hammer swings IL rings and rings
Far over Herald Square
And when II 10 the noon o. night
And all the Squares ablaze,
bark the deep, the solemn sound
And bellward turn to gaze.
1t seems TO me that on the Square
There rests q while a spell
And Clamor's self in silence stands
To listen 20 the beN.
know not what Its message Is,
II Il would any tell
Hath Il q tAle7 | do not know
The story OF the bell,
But should the athletes fail 20 ring
The hours when / am there
ia miss thy voice, ia miss thy song.
o Bell Of Herald Square
l. @. EVANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

dulge in with adequate remuncr-
alton. There came out Of the West, like
young Lochiuvar. a muti-multi- million
naire, the worthy scion Of progressive
sire This rotund, affable and erudite
seeker for opportunity to do the greatest
possible amount OF good TO the greatest
number Of mundane incumbents, with The
greatest amount of reclaim, glories in the
name Of Adolphus Budweiser, halls from
Liberty, Mo, and. consequently. Is in i=s
to be shown things. Budweiser. sr., an
nexed a few millions by discovering a
process for putting a foam on Missouri
River water, the aforesaid water having
originally the color. consistency and body
required for a substantial beverage ali
that was wanting was the foam, and this
the astute Missouri Teuton supplied f;
hence the abundant fow OF sheckels.
Now when Adolphus girded on his foun-
tain pen and check book he started East.
Ifahomet always faced the east. Bryan,
and even Dowie, came East and Adophus
came East to seek an outlet for his con-
dltional benevolence.
AdotohuS OT|er dccepted.
Business manager. press agent and pri-
vate secretary combined he unearthed the
one great cult not already under process OF
being exploited, the one great institution
operated for the righting OF all things
wrong the Correspondents Club. This
Justly celebrated organization is composed
-.
write TO- not for, the press-a little band r;
ruthless critics to whom all men are
things and no things are sacred. The
trained editor, the eminent scientist, skilled
artisan and great specialist all quail be-
fore the cruel structures OF these wielders
formulas are as sacred and secret as the
famous Council of Ten, and In order that
they be not COMPOUNDED with the base
hirelings who kill space for wages each
member has chosen a nom de interior
ence. These names are now household
words. always before the public. Who does
not know them?-Old Subscriber, Constant
Reader. Vox Populi, One Who Knows. Pro
Bono Publico, Admirer. Veritas Long suf-
ferer. 4 Victim, Justice A Taxpayer. One
OF the People. A Voter and Fair Play.
Russell Sage. Hetty Green and other
spendthrift mIlllonnaires have repeatedly
offered to hnance a tour OF inspection or
an exploration for the Correspondents
Club, but all these oyertures were hrmly
declined; therefore. Budweiser. Jr. had
reason to indulge in pardonable pride wnen
informed that his offer to escort the club
TO Boston and furnish all usually expected
of escorts, and all is usually expected OF
escorts. had been accepted. Maps we're
consulted. passports secured and every
preparation made under the supervision OF
a cotton goods drummer who had visited
the country last year and was more or less
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

proofs that he was made TO describe the
locality as "malarial."
The word war In the sentence Der Auf-
stand der Juden in den lehZten Jahren
des Trajan, war noch nichL" &c, led the
translator into curious blunder. Instead
Of placing the uprising in question In the
last years OF TraJan the translator rem
1eTed:-
The instruction OF the Jews in the last
years Of the Trojan war had not" &c.
A writer on the I}alearic Isles referred
to a charge made against the Jews there
Of having cruciied Saracen, but the
translator made the object OF their cruelty
a certain Sara Eenen.
IndistEnct handwriting 10 the source OF
many q IauEheiOle error, a. In the case OF
German archaeologist who, writing about
one of the ingredients OF the Temple IN
cense, stated that to render 1t less rank II
was necessary to soak It in kyperwein'
meaning cyprus wine. The callsraphy
being very minute, the word was misread,
the translator stating that the ingredient
should be soaked In Kerosene tD-wlthout
doubt the earliest instance OF the use OF
the latter.
An English contributor whose handwrit-
tra hah heen denounced by many a com
nositor and who had written "Their
cradle Numbers were watched by NUMBERS
- alves" was astounded to read IN the
proof sent TO him Their bridal siumoers
we're worried by numerous wolVes'
Equally surprised was an English clergy
men who had written OF the comlhs uto
ov,stence OF the mother Of the human race
~ ana himself quoted as having spoken OF
iva aWatsnlng to life" suggestive OF
"IIncle Toms Cabin"
A,ter translation articles are subjected
"a editorial revision; the copy Is then
nrsnared for the press, and the manuscript
= a,aiiv turned over to the tender mercy
=, aho romnositor. The need OF revision is
IeremnlIned by Jhe following passages IN
witch originally the words In small cap
Halls appeared - .z.,-, ,,.o-v
throne OF solomon
I, thts example the translator was at
sea In his English. In the next Two ~
lampieE thA authors evidently deleted some
words and failed TO supply the intended
new matter - A.,
"rIe was AM actor: born at Warsaw In
1881 PREVIOUSLY RE HAD BEEN CHORUS
SINGER IN THE POLISH OPERA OF THAT CITY,
ne was born In 1852 in Mognree' AND
HAD FORMERLY LIVED IN HvNOAAi'
cortfeAl Tautctogy.
IN .SCorFuS: A receptacle in which 10
nlacAd the DEAD BODY Of TEE DEAD the
tnutology reminds one OF the young news
r,a1ar Teporter who wrote:-''Not content
vim nortally shooting him, he shot At ana
Killed him again" Speaking Of a certain
ancient Russian city one author 100
whose BRIrK built palace was the ouiy
sToNE building IN the city
An English collaboration wrote OF the
subject OF his artlcle:-
ne committed suicide AT SEA from the
deck OF a steamship IN THE HARBoR OF
/ Funchal"
| Al times the mere jUItaposition OF GER
rain statements Affords quaint reading, as
I'm the sentence
"He married her In the following year
and at the same time embraced Chris
luanlty."
sam more odd Is the biographical note -
/ Later he went 20 Paris; and IA 1857 he
became Insane He remained consistent
lew throughout his life"
displacement OF CLAUSES by the operator
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Her Reason.

Mrs. Gramercy-What in the world
induced her to cut down her bathing
dress2
Mrs. Park-So her husband wouldn't
have so much 10 find fault with, my
dear.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

They revt Visited Bunker H'I and were
shown the granite sha which marks the
spot where the intrepid Tom Lawson made
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

HEN Andrew the Canny got a
corner on libraries and william
jennings bryan discovered the
art OF syndlcating old mission
airy works OF travel they left lit
tie for notoriety seeker TO in
Allnn In MIN nAnnnntn rnrnnnrr.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

(ot the Jewish Encyclopedia, Standard c
cIopedia, &C.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
CATTLE FIRM
OWES FARMERS.
Buys up Stock BIZ
Fails to Make
Payment

The cattle buying Arm Of Smith =
Daniels Is now matter Of history - /
the Camas and Nes Perce prairies. -
many of the people with whom t1lw
did business have accounts agnin&t
them which are anything but mytl
and as soon an the claims can be 60
lected and made into something -
mite, action will be commenced. and -
effort made to bring the members -
the Arm back to account for thooE
manner of doing business.
Only a short time ago the nrm hM1
bought up several cars Of cattle. oS11
announced that they would ahip 11i
Stiles and would be there to settle -
business matters. Instead Of carry1s
out their plans they drove the ca11
to Kamiah and shipped from tus
seven cars Of cattle to Fry and BFu
OF Seattle. ana nothing has been
from them since they made the -
ment. "
It was at first reported that the -
OF Sites had been one of tho heopy
losers in the transaction. r. n. Co.,
who IL visiting In Lewiston tol
stated that his bank had lost nothl
AZ he grew suspicious ana refuseA -
honor the checks that came IN. RS|
A large number OF people lost heayl
however, and It II estimated tlaat S
outstanding obligations. gconsistinE
worthless checl<s, ana unsettled n
win amount to three " four &ho0n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
MOB MAY BECOME VIOLENT
AT ANY Moment
Everywhere Is Heard the Cry: This Town Is
Too Small for Negroes and Whites;
One of Them Must Co."

and lynched by the same mob that two
hours earlier had hanged Horace Dun
can and James Copeland. The body
OF Allen later was burned to ashes as
had been those OF the other negroes,
beneath the spot where they had been
lynched.
Following the despatch Of Duncan
and Copeland, somone suggested that
Allen and Gus Cain, two other negroes
known to be in the Jail. should also be
lynched. The mob. now bloodthirsty.
and wrought up to the highest pitch Of
excitement. readily took up the cry and
soon the charred body Of the third VIC
time lay beneath the statue Of the God
dess of Liberty.
Cain escaped.
Allen and Cain were being held upon
suspicion OF having murdered 0. P.
Rourke. while Duncan and Copeland
were accused Of assaulting Mabel Ed
mondson, a white domestic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
JIM Ham SENTENCED so
DAYS FOR CONTEMPT

Springfield, ILL.,. April 16.1ndge
Humphrey of the United States circuit
court has declared Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis, corporation counsel
for the city OF Chicago. in contempt Of
court in the Alton Water Works case,
and has sentenced him to so days i'm
prisonment in San Canon county jail
The sentence Is to be remitted II
Lewis dismisses the suit which he
brought in the county court in behalf
of the Boston (Mass.) Water and Light
Company against the Alton Water
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16

HELD LIABLE

st. Paul. April 16.Judge Bum Of
the district court upholds the indict-
ments against the st. Paul Dispatch.
the Pioneer Press and the Daily News
for publishing details OF the execution
of william Williams, convicted MUIR
derer. The papers were indicted under
the law forbidding publication BY
newspapers Of the details Of any public
execution. The newspapers demurrsd
to the indictment on the grounds Of un-
constitutionality Of the law. y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
MOB STANDS IN
awe OF TROOPS

Springfield. Mo-, April 16-Quiet pre-
walls here today, and indications are
that the race troubles are over. The
presence OF state troops has the effect
Of bringing the people to full realiza-
tion OF the situation.
Six companies Of troops are now pa
trolling the streets. Revulsion OF feel
ing against the mob Is due to the posi-
tive assertion of Mabel Edmonson that
Duncan and Copeland. the two negroes
lynched, are not her assailants.
The authorities are endeavoring to
Identify the lynchers with view to
prosecuting the participants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
THICK CLOUD
HUGS VOLCANO

Naples. April 16.--The condition OF
Vesuvius is unchanged. The volcano
is still surrounded by a thick cloud of
SNAKE.
Ashes have ceased falling, and today
many Americans visited thevesuvius
region.
Professor Matteucci states that while
all danger appears to be over. the vol
cano will not return to its normal con-
dition for several weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
SHORTER HOURS
and MORE PAY

Tacoma, April 1S.--Manager w. r.
Rust Of the Tacoma smelter. has ans
nounced reduction In the working
hours for 100 furnace men Of from
twelve to eight hours. Wages were re-
Gently raised and the pay OF the fur-
nacemen for eight hours will be the
same A. they received for twelve hours
before the recent increase.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
STRIKE LEADERS
STILL HOPEFUL

Indianapolis. April 16, - President
Mitchell and Secretary Treasurer WILL
son were at the miners headquarters
today. Both expressed themselves as
satisfied with the outlook. Wilson says
the national treasury has not yet been
drawn on by any of the men who are
out OF employment pending settlement
with the operators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
JUDGE CALLS GRAND JuR
viii Make Thorough Investigation .
Saturdays Lynehin0.

Springfield, April 16.-Judge Lincoln.
Of the criminal court. has ordered
special grand jury to convene Tuesday
morning to make athorough investiga-
tion Of the lynching and other acts OF
the mob, and to indict all the leaders
who may be apprehended. The better
class of citizens IL strong in demands
for punishment Of the riotors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
SPRINGFIELD CITIZENS DAMN THE
NEGROES AND JEER THE SOLDIERS
DIES AFTER FALL FROM HORSE
Seattle Man Received Fracture Of His
Spinal Column.

Seattle, April 16.-Veterinarian Hen
ry N. ,Couden, son of Rev. Henry N.
Couden. chaplain of the house of rep
resentatives was stricken with heart
disease while riding back to Fort Law
son last evening. He rolled Off his
horse and fractured his spinal column.
Death ensued early this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
FOR
RIVER WORK

Washington, April 16.-Ths house to-
day passed the bill appropriatino 400. !.
600 for Improvement at the mouth Of
the Columbia river.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16

Works Company and others to fore
close on second mortgage bonds.
Judge Humphrey had held that the
Alton Water Works Company Is the
property of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, az holder OF the first
mortgage bonds. and had issued an In
junction restraining any one from in
terfering in the operation Of the plant.
Will Defer TO Wishes Of His Client.
Chicago. April 16. When Lewis
heard Of the sentence he said he would
be governed in the matter entirely by
the wishes Of his clients
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16

Public sympathy appears to b with
the Accused wife and her acquittai y
generally predicted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16

Springfield, April 1os-Warrants for
1s persons, charging them with being
leaders ~ The mob, were issued this
astsrnoon.
Kansas City, April 1s.--A special to
the star written by staff writer sent
to Springfield. says:
.'Notwithstanding the presence of
armed troops, the fact that grand
1,ry has been called to indict the lead
ers Of Saturday nights mob that the
county prosecutor has promised to is
sue warrants during the day and citi-
sens have decried the lynching the
streets today are full of people who APP
prove the work Of the mob and who
damn ali negroes and advise that they
be run out OF town.
Threats Openly Made.
IAN danger Of mob violence is not
past. Hundreds Of men openly curse
and jeer the soldiers. Hundreds Of
them have been heard to boldly utter
tha threat that II arrests are made the
people will arise to rescue arrested
men and drive the militia as well as
the negroes from the city.
"Everywhere this threat is heard:
This town - too small for negroes
and whites to live in. One Of the other
must CO.
IAN incident showing the trend Of
feeling took place near the courthouse
today where hundreds OF people had
gathered. and were walking aimlessly
about. A negro. leaning against the
courthouse with troops nearby. made
the remark IN 4 swagger. Give the
colored men the guns and we'll show
you
soldiers Project : Negro.
Several white men threatened to
close in upon the negro when the cffi-
GERS hustled the man away to Jail. In
another minute he would have been
trampled to death.
These are things feared by the con-
servative citissns. They know how
deep-seated u the hatred here toward
the whole negro race. and how the most
trivial incident may start = riot.
After ! meeting Of the criminal
court today. when IN order was given
for convening Of the grand jury. Roscc
=. Patterson. prosecuting attorney
said:
7 shall ale inforamtion and issue
warrants for ths arrest Of every man
who ! can learn was concerned In the
lynching or Assault upon the jail. These
arrests VIII he made - quickly - pos
sible without wAitine for the grand
jury to act
jury to act..ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16
FOLK ISSUES ORDERS.

Jefferson City, April 16.-At
noon Governor Folk issued in
structions to the commanding
OFFICER OF the state troops at
Springfield to arrest the leaders
Of the mob. and to surround the
jail with troops for protection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-16

Springfield, April 1e.-Warrants for
2s persons, charging them with being
leaders of The mob, were issued this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-25

In London the fad for wearing repre-
sensations of animals for personal
adornment is cultivated by a sufficient
number of women to make an impress
sion on the displays in shop windows
and show cases. Bracelets that clasp
with carved heads Of sheep, oxen,
goats, dogs and even snakes are fire.
quently to be seen.
A Bond street jeweler was recently
commissioned to make a necklace of
decidedly original design for a we'll
known society women. It is to be
made Of fine gold links from which de
pend the heads OF her favorite pets
carved in gold. There are three dogs,
two cats. pony's and a parrots head
The clasp IS a copy Of a pet lizard, &x-
ecuted in gold, with jeweled eyes.
Following the same freakish fashion
there are two London women who
contrary to the general tendency OF
their sex, invariably wear small white
mice fixed on the lapels Of their coats
These mice. which are most lifelike
are made of plaster, and sharp hooks
are attached to their feet to hold Their
In position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-25
GELEE A LA CREOLE.

to twenty minutes. Have ready q pint
of clear wine jelly. If possible use the
well known shaped mold that is illus
trated. If this is not convenient alter
nate layers OF jelly and prunes may be
set in any mold, though they will not
be as effective as when they are set in
steps. Rinse the mold with cold
water. FIJI up to the first step with
jelly, let it set; fill in the next with the
prune mixture. let that set also, and so
on till the mold is full. When set
turn it into a pretty dish and pipe
whipped cream round the base of each
step.
Blancmange.-A simple and attrac-
tive manner to serve blancmange is to
line a mold, fill it with newly stewed
grapes as thick as marmalade. then
chill on ice. Wheat and grapes make
a dainty decoration for this dish.
Steamed Pudding cupful of
chopped suet, one cupful of molasses,
one cupful and a half Of fine breaS
crumbs, two scant cupfuls of -four, one
teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of any
spoonful of baking powder, one scant
half teaspoonful of soda mixed with
one cupful of sour milk. Mix, turn in
to a creased mold and steam for four
hours,
Marlborough Pudding. - Beat the
yolks of five eggs with one-half pound
Of sugar and one pint of cream sea
soned with the grated rind of a fresh
lemon. Put into deep bowl or pitcher
and set in a vessel of boiling water
and stir until it is q thick cream. When
cold stir in a small cupful of raspberry
jam or orange marmalade. POM into a
deep baking dish. Whip the whites of
the eggs to a stiff meringue with four
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and
put on top of the cream. With a spoon
shape the merlngue to look like large
roses. Brown in the oven for a few
minutes.
Lemon Pudding.-Pare the rind of
three lemons and boil rind till tender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-25

When l read Montague or Words
worth or Lander 1 am always remind.
ed of the advice which the baseball
coacher on the side lines so often re.
peats to the men on bases, Run on
anythingr' Each one of these worthless,
to continue the parlance of the ball
field, accepts all his chances. If Words
worth never gave to the world Lines
Suggested by Seeing a Favorite Cat
Crossing the Road" it was simply be-
cause that spectacle never CHANGED to
arrest his inward eye" If Montague
never meditated. as did another cele-
brated author, on producing a chapter
about "Buttonnoles" such reticence was
not In any degree owing to barrenness
as concerned that or any other known
topic. And had he attempted 1t he
would perchance have begun with shoe
strings, wandered on to darning nee
dies and pruning hooks, quoted n doz-
en- or so of Latin authors in regard to
plowshares, related anecdotes concern
Ing dealings of the Cymbrians, Seyth-
lans, Lacedaemonians, Romans and the
like with knots and fastenings, men
toned his own personal experience IN
the matter of hooks and eyes and end
ed by an exposition OF the practical.
mechanical and ethical relations be-
tween a buttonhole and a button, and
every quaint and dlvaricating line
would have endeared him to his affec-
Tomato reader-Martha Baker Dunn In
Atlantic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-25
Birds Cross No Deep Seas.

A writer In the London Outlook
points out that no birds cross deep,
even if narrow, seas. The narrow Mad
agascar strait is impossible to birds,
though the north seas are a highway
for them. Godwits pass from the Nile
TO the shores of Norfolk, though neigh
boring islands IN an archipelago may
show no common stock. All birds, with
the possible exception of the sparrow.
are stirred to movement by different
causes-wind, weather. food. the bully
Ing of parent and other birds. Birds
Of prey drive off their young. Martins
love familiar caves. Successive ravens
have built on the same ledge for cen
fury. The longer passa ges are only
made over shallow seas that once were
land, and when once a journey is made
the memory is strong enough to urge
a repetition. The change of home then
becomes not 8 fashion. but an Inherit
ed habit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-25
East Chicago

Extensive repairs are being made on
the Swedish Lutheran church.
Mrs. VIII Jenkins has gone TO
Youngstown, o.. for a few weeks trip
Mrs. Aug. Johnson was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Walter Spencer has been appointed
deputy clerk for the town.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Con
gregational church viii meet at Mrs.
Spears Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Ricketts, Jr.. left last night
for Kansas City to spend a few weeks;
from there ne goes to the coast.
Miss Ellen Bole of Chicago has been
the guest of Mrs. Kaufman for the last
few days.
Mrs. NJ ]. Hungerford was in town
yesterday. She was making arrange
ments for renting her house.
Mr.. Van Auhen and father. DR.. Han
lon, spent yesterday in Gary, to see
what new developments were being
made.
Mrs. Rossuk and family of Three
Oaks, Mich, are stopping here few
days with Mrs. Nose Specter, en- route
to New York where they are moving.
Z. T. Davis, Mrs. Pritchard and son,
visited the stock yards in Chicago.
They found many interesting things
there and seemed to enjoy their trip i'm
mensely.
Last night a part of the Republic mill
was shut down for few hours, not
having enough 1aborers. The trouble,
however, was soon righted and the mill
is running in full force.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Glare Vaughn concert to be given next
Saturday night at the Todd opera
house. From all appearances there
will be a full house.