davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
ROUND UP FHORSESAND ELK
Exciting Experience Of Two 0OwpunoherS
on the Montana Range,
ANTLERED BEAUTY ROPEO AND CAPTURED
FriEhtened Animals Chased Into =
SnOwbank and COralled-An
Incident Of the Old
Range Days.

over in Virginia city, Mont, few days
ago there was a reunion of the old-time
riders of the Madison valley, having gath
cred from various parts of the county, and
as the boys We're waiting In the jury
room to be called TO testify. many tales of
range life were told, this one being among
the most interesting:
"of the days when the horse business
was the leading industry OF the Madison
valley, when grass grew in profusion on
every side hill, when there was only an
occasional band OF sheep eating OF the
country and when forest reserves were un-
heard of. this narrative deals Then Il was
the custom to allow the horses belonging
to the V. F. ranch 10 range just as far
back in the mountains as they cared to
venture, for the feed was the best in the
highlands and in this manner the range
in the lower valley was saved for the
winter time.
Among the other places where horses
could get far hack in the mountains was
in the Wall Creek park. an immense nat
ural basin. composed for the greater part OF
rolling hills and surrounded all sides
by heavy timber. the average altitude be-
ing about 1000 Feet above sea level. Here
il was the custom, as almost any part OF
the park could be reached at any season.
TO allow the horses TO remain until well
along In the winter before they were
driven down into the valley.
The time the incident I am about e.
relate occurred was early i'm February %
a date more than twenty years ago
Horsey in various other parts Of thu
range had got into serious trouble and T.
was necessary TO look after them FIRST
The Madison liver which used to sorse
and send new channel around the horses
which had come into the willows along the
river bottom Tor shelter. had given
great deal OF trouble and when We fnsllv
bad time 10 attend to the horses in War
Greek mark the task seemed almost
homeless one. for the snow WAS nearly two
feet deem On the level n the upDer valley
II sddition high VIVID was racing az
the thermomet~" wa below the zero mark
winter Chase.
However. the pair Of us who intended
driving the horse out OF the park were
courageous, and we went after the job
with a viii. We left camp soon after day
break, az 1t was possible 10 pick a trail
through the snow. and I'm the course OF two
hours were under Red Ridge" as Il Is
called, ready to begin the ascent OF the
mountain into the park. This ridge is Gi-
most perpendicular but il was free from
snow. although covered with fallen timber.
and big. loose lava-burnt bolders. Il was
impossible 10 ride cur saddle horses up its
steep ndes, 80 We stripped on our fur
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Thirty-two rolls Of the lat
est and choicest designs of
spring patterns, with or
withoutbordsrs to match.
suitable for parloTs, living
rooms and bed rooms; this
week, per yard. ..., .S1.10
Twenty-Five rolls, very
choice designs, with or
without borders; this week,
only ....... ...... .Bdc
A choice selection OF these
popular Roor coverings,
some with borders. others
plain.
30 rolls, good quality. SIC
80 rolls, extra quality 97c
Is rolls, extra heavy quail
lty ....... $500. .S1.2O
$500 Wilton Velvet Rug,
10-6x14, sale price $32.5O
$4,000 Wilton Velvet Rug,
1G-6x11-6, sale
price ......!. .. .S20.bS
$4,000 Wilton Velvet Rug.
9-6x11-6 sale price go. so
$500 Wilton Velvet Rug,
10-6x14, sale price .S27 90
$4,000 Wilton Velvet Rug.
9x9, sale price. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Gould Wins FINAL Ronna

LONDON, May SIN the final round az
the court tennis championship Of Great
Could OF Lakewood. N. J., beat III. j. Hiii
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
SHREVE & COMPANY
San Francisco

San Francisco
Announce that their store and factory viii
RESUME BUSINESS
IMMEDIATELY
And orders viii be promptly filled fOr jew
elry watches, clocks, silverware and plated
ware. CUSTOMERS REPAIR WORK on
watches and JeWelry is SAVED FROM DE
STRUCTION IN THE FIRE which con-
sumed their store and factory, and will be
delivered as soon as taken from their vaults
Correspondence solicited. Address POST
STREET AND GRANT AVENUE, until
further notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

In Sunday school in Georgetown they
have a system OF calling the roll which diff
fers Interestingly from most methods. re-
ports the Washington Post. In the infant
class each little child is given a small card,
showing the picture OF a bee. Below the
bee is a wOrd-"goOd" OF pure" or kind"
When the child's name is called II rises and
says: BE good" ''be pure" be kind" in
stead OF the customary present" or here ="
Recently a new scholars tiny, timid girl
for some reason was given no card. When
the roll was called and she heard all the
other children saying their he's" her little
face grew more and more troubled. but she
was equal u the occasion, for when the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
CARPETS AND RUGS

Carpets and Rugs should be chosen with only for their
harmOnizng effect but should be taken selecting the apprO
pirate designs and qualities perfect satisfaction twenty
years experience and the advantage
men in this particular branch Of house furnishing purchase only
the reliable makes and all sold modest profit which gives
the absolute confidence that has made this popular
You viii Find Many Money Saving Values In
This Weeks Offerings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Every pair of Duchess Lace Curtains
that were marked as high as $40
AIMS will be placed on sale this ~, week elk
at ..........'.'. ..$1A.OO
Brussels Lace Curtains, double net
many as high as $3.50 per pair
A1NO this week ................. 1910
W Real Saxony Brussels Lace Curtains,
plain centers, heavy borders on edge,
the most desirable parlor curtain,
AIMS p pairHth ssn week 0' 40 .D1 $500
A large assortment, consisting of Is
! or more styles, some white, others
AIMS eorG , worth up to y per pair, .s THIS Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
THOSE WHO FORGET.
Those who forget wish to forget, or have an
interest in Forgetting something, believe always that
others have no memory. ''-Madame Anceiot

the bridge club Now you have
dropped out OF mind, and as they have
forgotten you, SO they believe you have
forgotten them. They are not ll-na-
tured or malicious-oh, no. these women
OF the class thnt forget. They simply
have no concern in any one or anything
outside the sphere Of their individual
interests. and being so constituted them
selves, they cklnot imagine why or how
any one else should possibly be different.
The second class, those who WIZ to
forget are not so nmiable. Probably they
have formed Friendships and accepted
favors that after while they find m
convenient and burdensome. Then they
decide on the policy OF forgetfnlncss. and
having Ignored the past successfully on
their own behalf. they really expect their
lead to be followed by ex-friends and BEN
efactors. and are actually agsrieVea II
this is not done, Women who have
achieved social prominence or official po-
sition. who look down from so-considered
lofty and unapproachablc entrenchment
upon others. whom they fondly imagine
to be less progressive and popular than
themselves, are generally women VINO
wish to forget a comparatively humble
lpasrifnnda everything connected with 1t
iii favdrgof the new and more fashion,
able world where they have elected to
dive ana move and have their being
Probably the largest OF all the classes
and the one to lie the most pitied IN
cludes those who forget because they
have an interest In so doing, TO pc IN
terested in forgetting implies motive.
and often anything but a crcdltahle mo-
tive The faulty OF the persons thus m
fluenccd by interest and motive power Is
displayed In the complacency with Wnlcn
they persuade themselves that others
are devoid OF memory.
A woman may declare herself unalter-
ably opposed to certain line OF pollcS
or conduct, and may state her views puo-
licly and with emphasis In the matter
Events may so shape themselves that
insofar as her interests are concerned
the policy that she has conde1nneu pe'
comes that for her to adopt, me ex-
ceptional woman will remain consistent;
the ordinary one will reverse Nlcr pre-
vious and in 50 Gns on she ro IS
p, ins copnizant OF her first point 0f
View View or Of the solnorsault she has turned
In her convictions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
For the Hostess.

side the horseshoe, outlining II, were
small glasses resting on green paper
clover leaves.
At each corner OF the table was placed
n Mate of delicious sugar cookies. baked
in tho shape OF four-leaf clovers; eacil
one was topped with gllded wish
bone The chairs were arranged around
the room in the form Of horseshoe.
The main feature Of the evening was
the hunt for four-leaf clovers. These
leaves, which were cut OF green glace
paper, had been hidden by the hostess
in every nook and corner Of the down
stairs rooms, and much amusement was
afforded the young people as they eagerly
sought them. At the conclusion Of a
given time, the signal to stop hunting
was given, and each guest counted tho
leaves he or she had found. The one
having the greatest number was pre-
sented with dainty stick pin in the
shape Of four-Ieaf clover.
The refreshments consisted only OF
ginger ale and cookies. and as her guests
partook Of them, the hostess read aloud
the tonsts which had been handed to her.
She presented them at the conclusion
of the evening to the guest of honor.
Each guest was next asked to toll 'the
biggest piece of good luck that ever
came to YOU" The numerous recitals
given created no end Of fun.
When the party broke up and the good
nights were said. each guest carried
away, as a souvenir Of the occasion, a
bright. new penny, for "luck piece"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
QUERIES: AND \.
ANSWERS

o., n,h,t Enp,;s1 king was a
$50 .|S, =, \,
Answer: James J., on MS rctu'n . iion1
q hunting excursion. 50 Tiuch enJos ~
his dinner, consisting OF q ION OF roas 81
beef, that he laid his sword across ~
and dubbed 1t 81! LON. AZ Cn!,,b
ford, in Eessex. is q place called fIiuas
Hill House" In one OF the rooms OF
which is an oak table with brass p!a.e
let into IT.. inscribed WIN tiic tol.V" ne
words: All lovers OF roas. ~, neea III, VII,
was knlsh.eu " Isiis q, Enninr
on ms return from ,.e'', ,n,s - hno f'' ,s
Forest. Nnlshtihg VIZ lu'ti -
also ascrioeo " 1'''i 'e
Query: What arc the Scotch supersti-
tons concerning the mountain ASH "
rowan tree? ~ y. =.
Answer: Twigs of rowan used 70 DC
carried about as a charm against. witches.
Scotch dairy maids drove their cattle
with rowan rods, and at Strathspey, m
Scotland, at one time, sheep and lambs
were made to pass through hoops OF
rowan wood on May Day.
In Wales The rowan used to be consid-
cred sacred. It was planted In church
yards, and crosses made OF the wood
We're commonly worn.
oucry: What ia the origin OF the word
Observation-Disclosures and when did it como
into nsco p. r. II.
.Ansuer, r. mans SO dividing a State
a. ,noo, dstr,ct as RI giyo one part OF
~ n noitIcnl advantage over tire sys:ler.
rho word Is q, corruption OF Gerrymnn-
der,nr SO called from TIlbrldge Gerry.
Governor OF Massachusetts, member OF
C,onrrcss and Vice President of the
1rnitcd states. who died in 1914.
O,,crv. vhere is the River Ancor in
t!''o.S.o "'o'' - ~ y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
--latest Things in
World of Fashion

straight embroidered cuffs to DC ia1a
flat over the sIlug, plain elbow cuffs that
nnpcar upon many short Sleeves.
standing collars or stocks Of embro'd
eref, lawn or linen with plated rnbats at
tached appear in many forms, and arc
often very expensive, being ihtr,c,els
made by hand Of lace, tiny BINS 1olos,
openwork stltchery and cmbroider +; upo y,
some of the newest models RIBBON Is
cloverly introduced, furnishing al, Mt
tr,rtivc color note to match or hatnon-
iza With the frock with which 1t Is
worn.
Blacp and white parasols are provided
for use with the popular black and "hlte
frocks. although a pnrnsol In plain con
trasting color is usually more enc WIN
n black and white costume. Some models
compromise by deep border WIN an
unner par, of tucked silk in some bright
no,or Linen parasols heavily embroidered
IN hind embroidery, with perhaps little
omen eyelet work scattered through the
designs. are ms popular MS they were
last summer but are novel only IN re-
sheet to the embroidery designs. some
or these linen models, cut with loose
fril-lkc edges are ornamented TINS sea-
son by soft wide ribbon knotted around
the fcrr,e drawn loosely TO the eoEe
of one of the panels and caught there
BY another loose chou, with many iools
aud ends. az,
severe parasols OF heavy linen. without
other ornament than a big heavy en-
broidered monogram in one of the panels
are among the new things. and are flnd-
inc favor for use with morning 1rocKe'
although many fastldious women always
object to the personal advertisement OF
snowy monograms upon any Vlsipie PHst
Of toilette. Plain linen parasols en-
broidered in large dots Of contrasting or
salr-coior are among tho simpler en-
broidercd linen models. and cluny medal
lions are set into many Of the compare
lively plain linen parasols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at

Yet custom and convenience have
changed the superstition about the day
or the week. and Saturday Is frequently
chosen. says Mrs. Frank Learned in the
June Delineator. Instances are known
where brides who have chosen day in
defiance of the old verse have met with
prosperity, while those who have con-
formed to the rule in selecting the best
day Of all" have met with reverses Of
fortunes.
Another tradition. which is not always
true In Its fulfillment, Is
Who changes the name and not the letter,
Marries for worse and not for better.
And still another which is foreboding
and which originated, no doubt. us a
warning to those who would bid defiance
to proper custom, runs thus:
If married in Lent
You are sure to repent.
Contradictory as 1t may seem, few
tears shed by 81 bride on the wedding
day are supposed to signify happiness
In future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

/. .3SIie o,,,n NJ the cmmroidered linen collars
faii nf which fnsten with two buttons 50
6that they keep their shnpe and 40 no.
spread apart In 'front.' are eccothpai'e.
Shyt1ittle double tabs CT lawn einpro'ue'e"
"a match the collar and failing -"
inches are really the collar in front these
This are really short ties enpro'ue q.
" an each end. The tie Is Soided SO t,'u'
nne embroidered end falls Il niue ne
lao the other and the fold Is slipped
IN under the collar front 20 tho top SO
that It altogether hides the collar Joil'.
ing. Sometimes two ieWeled put toi,,' a.
worn in the collar through the Two th'eh'
nesses Of the lawn tabs, holding 'l'en, j.
place and showing effectively hsails'
the white background.
~ Other models have eyelets only III tnu
snnderfold of the tab and the collar put
tons pass through these. while the outer
tab falls free, save for the restraining
collar noints There arc also many xmas
of finely plated rabats in lawn and lace
4 Or EN- broidercd lawn, which are adJusted
{ somewhat after the fashion OF the oouole
tabs lust described, and make DAINTY, IL
somewhat homogeneous finish to the lineh
collar.
Sl Hand embroidered turnover collars and
cuffs are still with us and more benutitui
than ever. The chief difference between
those Of new and old seasons lies IN me
great depth Of the cuff, which Is adapted
10 the long close dress cuff instead OF
to 1.-The old-time wristband.
IL The reign of the elbow sleeve has, OF
course, interferred with the turnover cufi,
Ant there are still many long sleeves
and the makers Of collars and cuffs nave
met conditions to certain extent by pro
,,ldinr n few models. the cuffs Of which
An he adjusted to flare back or lie hack
sfiatly over an elbow sleeve. There are
shown, too straight embroidered collars
sof linen with tab fronts, en- suits win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

From what SOURCES did Shake
speare draw his material on which his
MAY. "Romeo and Juliet" Is founded?
Which OF the Incidents are his own
Inventions and how closely does ne
adhere to the original?
O. 10 what conclusion does the
reader come in respect to Julicts en-
vironment and her family relations
after reading Scene III in Act II
What impression does Shnkespeare's
portrayal OF her nurse mako on tho
mind?
8. What do Romeo's forebodings in
going to the Capulets' ball. and the
confusion attendant upon the arrange
ments for 1t Indicate?
A. In what position is the reader
left at the end OF Act I OF the play
and what insight has been gained as
regards It's development. and how?
s. Give your opinion as to the poetic
and dramatic treatment OF the garden
scene in Act H. and your reasons for
that opinion.
g. DO you believe that Romeo was
really in love with Rosallne? II So
and violent change OF attitude toward
her and his equally sudden passion
for Juliet?
I. What dormant qualities in the
characters OF Romeo and Juliet are
brought into play by their love Tor
each other?
s. Contrast the characters OF Tybalt
and Mercutio.
0. What effect upon the part Romeo
has TO play is wrought by the death
of Mercuito?
10. What climax is reached In Act
III?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
our Shakespeare Contest.


such revival
Probably OF TIE regent such revival IN
4 q 4 + 5E + /. Il .4T
be influence
be comp s
foliage Of which Intercepted the sunlight
BY smuat swad under and nnner
chnrnninp
Dispatch Shakespeare
'whole 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Household Hints.

Ink Stains In Gingham.-Ink stains may
La removed from gingham by wetting thu
snots with milk and then covering them
Min common salt This should be done
before washing,
care of Pant,-Pant should never be-
sci utled, hut wiped with soft woolen
cloth dipped in warm water A slight
touch OF sand soap may be used on 4
stubborn stain. Dry with q piece OF
flannel cloth after good rlnsing,
Cleaning Walls,--Use a long-handled
brush In cleaning the walls, or moro
+ yoperly long handle ending In q WI"
frame covered by q lambs WOOL hag'
which may be slipped off and washed,
no Remove Salt Water and Grease
slslns--To remove saltwater stains dip
tile stained material into vinegar ana r'D
until the stain disappears. For grease
stains rub with benzine lay between Two
pieces of blotting paper and Iron with
moderately hot iron.
For Wine and Fruit Stains In Lineh.--
Rub the spot thoroughly with dry SAT-,
stretch The linen over a bowl ana pour
boiling water through It. This may nave
to be repeated, but i Will evehtua'1S ~
move the stalu,-The pel!neatoF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Poets Corner
Authorship Of Poem.

:, .ha-- rrlIov,Iu,, lcff
seyea ~ Sorfo,,, Iandmark.
sn ~, a. ra,,or ~ no andmnrk.
&c .ic rsa,,o1 y, ea ia ,,nn,t,ru1 noem.
Y .,1 -. 49,, 4, 'T,hS andmnrk Friday
~ ,,,ns nlea SOD Ia see II again
w. W., ,e l,,, was surprised 10 see that
IN prnl. pue W. a11 - 'Suo va namod az
aan'es ,,,t,ar ,,,hen # should have been
accredited TO Edgar a. Ioe' as
generally cohs'oefec 20 nave 0ee' ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

carriages by steam power. and was cast
into a Paris madhouse for 1t by Cardinal
Richelleu.
The theory Of telegraphing by wire was
practically illustrated In 1775 by Arthur
Young, long before Professor Morse was
born.
Although to Robert Fulton, the Amerl-
can inventor, Is given the credit of navi-
cation by steam power, Blasco de Guerrero,
Il Spanish sea captain, propelled ship
by steam engine, before the king Of Spain
In 1913 The age was not capable of APP
prcciating his feat. and he died in exile.
Air-ships, u few OF which have been
comparatively successful. are called a new
inventions but in 1919 pamphlet was
written by Francesca Lana eNpounding
the theory Of ships when would navigate
the airs as well as the sea.
No DOUBT the invention of wireless tele-
graphy was foreshadowed by book OF
philosophy which appeared In 1871. This
work mentions communication between
two persons Of different points by means
of n loadstonc and q needle p!aceu upon
u metal dial
1,he discovery of the circulation of the
blood Is accredited to Harvey in 1919; but
from passage in Longinus we learn that
this was known two thousand years be-
fore.
DR.. MOI ton, of Boston, in 1916. was tho
first man to put to practical use the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of anesthetics; but Of hun
d,rds Of years before this the use Of va
rous herbs to ease pain and induce I'M
Consciousness was known. No doubt the
use of cocain as a local ancsthetic ori-
ginatcd from Baron Lanney. Napoleon's
physician This man applied Ice to
wounds to produce a state OF insensibill-
ty to pain
.Newton was preceded In his knowledge
Of the lazy of gravitation by Dante and
Shakespeare
l.nennec discovered the stethoscopc in
iSlG but one hundred and fifty years be-
fore Robert 1Ioolke had shown n knowl-
edge of Its principle. The theory of the
st,rcoscopc which we consider compare
lively new invention. was known 10 Eu-
cid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
QUESTIONS FOR MAY
Romeo and Juliet.

T. Z. . D
10. What is the dramatic function
OF Friar laurence throughout tho
play?
II. What Is the effect OF the comic
scenes introduced by Shakespeare in
tho course OF the play, and what Is
their purpose?
12i What effect on the issue Of the
play has Capulet's determination to
wed Juliet TO Paris? What ARA nge-
,ncnts does he enter into regarding
the marriage celebration?
10. Why does the grief OF tho Cap
ulets over Juliets supposed death
seem unreal and make little demand
upon the sympathy OF the reader?
IA. What circumstances in Act V
lead the reader to believe that great
tragedies are often tho result OF APP
parcntly insignificant omissions or
mistakes?
is. What is your idea OF Romeo's
apostrophe to death, In the tomb. be-
side Juliet's body?
1G. How Is the whole plot OF the
drama revealed In the end? Through
whose agency. and with what pur-
pose?
II. What was the primary cause Of
the fetd existing between the Cnpu-
lets and Montagucs? In what way
is the feud ended?
IS. Contrast King Lear and Romeo
and Juliet as tragedies. giving the
several strong points OF difference be-
tween them.
10. WHAT'S the main and what Is
the sub action OF this drama?
i. i Z ) 3
20 Is the play more English than
Italian, or more italian than English?
Give reasons for opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Certainly, Madame Ano"lot Is a woman
who has studied and knows her fellow
women, for there Is no truth more plainly
evident than that which Is contained
in the paragraph given above, that IS
n quotation from her writings.
Doubtless. in order to write 80 COR
r:ectly about them, Madame must have
been brought into contact with the diff
ferent classes enumerated by her. The
first class, for instance, those who for
get" puerly and simply They may have
sat next to you at dinner party last
week. or played bridge" with you and
won your money at the last meeting OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

NATTY WALKING SUIT s#
Striped checked quite the for sum-
ner suits and especially attractive A
charming made from brown striped white
mohar with perfectly plain circular skirt and short little
coat decidedly SMART 1t Just covers the waist
line with three small brown buttons
The same idea Is bottom of three-quarter
sleeves which pretty finish Of narrow brown and
viii is lined throughout with white
silk and fiat collar velvet completes modish
comfortable costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Nothing New.

The old saying, There IS nothing new
under the sun Is as true In these days of
invention and progress as II ever was.
The theory of the automobile was known
to Solomon de Costo Of Normandy in 164l.
lie wrote book on the propulsion Of