davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
BRIGHT YEAR FOR WYOMING
Every Line Of Progress Shows Prosperity
During Past Season.
GREAT IRRIGATION Project IN SIGHT
Reclamation Service and Private
Enterprise VIII Bring Over Mil
lion Acres Into Use
Farming Land.
GREAT IRRIGATION Project IN slt

Area. square miles. 1850
Acreage covered with timber....... OOOO,OO
Acreage subject to irrigation....... lO,Vv,OyV
tinted states laws. '.'.,:.....i.... 100000
Area OF coal lands square miles 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
How Immigrants Are swindIed.

He recommends that the banking depart
ment should have authority over railroad
and steamship ticket selling agencies,
which in conjunction with their business
receive deposits Of money for transmits
sion to foreign countries. It is charged
Mr.. Kilburn says, that through some of
these agencies immigrants are swinded
out Of more than 100000 every year-a
part by flight OF the bankers after they
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
ELKS TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE
Campaign for New Members Succeeds Be-
yond EIpssta;iSRL
BU bNG TO COST FoRN-FIVt THOUSAND
y bspects for League Base Ball In
Lincoln During Coming summer
Look of the Brightest
Money Being Raised.
Crrom a star Correspondent


LINCOLN, Dec. 3.-(Special Lincoln
lodge No. 50 Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective order OF Elks is on the last lap Of
a campaign to increase its membership to
such proportions as TO insure the feasibility
OF erecting a handsome clubhouse. Several
months ago the lodge purchased site
within one block Of the business center, the
property costing $500 and voted, wnen the
membership stood at the $50 mark, that the
lodge would undertake to build a clubhouse.
1t was also voted to double the membership
foo from s25 to SO. beginning January l.,
1906 Hustling committees were organized
to secure the needed new members and
their success is attested to by the fact the
roll already has been increased from $40
to 495, while upwards of twenty-five more
applications were filed with the secretary
last night and today. Exalted Ruler Cor
nell has authorized the committees to con-
tinue their work until the first January
meeting. the middle of the month, and
there is every indication that the momber-
ship will be swelled to $50 before the dou-
bled rate Of admission goes into effect.
The plans for the clubhouse provide for
a building. the furnishings included. to
cost about $4,000. A scheme to finance tho
proposition is to be taken up the first meet
ing In January. and the success attending
the efforts to build up the membership fore
shadows a satisfactory issue Of the plans
pertaining to the finances. only Elks will
be permitted to subscribe for the bonds,
which are to be retired gradually by the
lodge.
The recent suggestion of Omaha lodge
No. 80 that the Nebraska lodges should join
forces In seeing to 1t that the state is
properly represented at the grand lodge
session in Denver next summer has been
heartily approved by the order in Lincoln.
Delegates from all of the Nebraska lodges
are to assemble in Omaha within the near
future to take steps to send a monster dele
metropolis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

n-K. wedding rings. Eshoim. jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01
FIRE RECORD
Fnctory in Detroit.

DETROIT, Dec. 31.--Fire tonight in the
four-story brick factory building at tho
northwest corner Of Fort ana Fourth
streets did approximately 10000 damage.
The loss on the building is estimated at
$4,000. The remainder OF the loss is about
equally divided between the seely Manu-
featuring and the Wolverine Leather Spe-
cialty company, who occupied the building
The loss Is partly covered by Insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

There is no Thaddeus Browning listed in
the city directory of Omaha or South
Omaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

museum university Is an old bell per-
ssns know about
Because Of ia associations = a hateful bell
Seventy this bell hung Eaksh factory whore
hte children employed call them their
work ociock In the morning
one O these children Robert coyer the venerable
preacher humanitarian city
years Of Mr. Colyer worked a this factory
The building down years Mr. coliyer
the bell which short his boyah umbcru
summoned hard labor presented bell
aeI university believing thai dy would b. looked
relic Of hNrbsFisHi.
coiiyers day children the &c
O weck-thlresn hours a dayt
Since that the hours Of an labor have been shortened bat
gain Nov
then allow the little lives Of babes grouad
hopper OF greed
be however pathetic the
past shoald bring roform
Il Is coming.
The federal Nl pat a stop numbering
Of infants b Wholesale
senator Lodge of Massachusetts, will offer BIZ In the senate
this which viii the carrying ot
products child labor similar
bill The legislation Is pass
which = Al a vital spot--tha pocketbook
conscience Of the the chill
and suffering ha
abuse
hoping old Rober, coliyeg the day
suen Old bell the iag tho
old and In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
How The English Killed A Trust

rhe working Into between the leading
sap makers Of the United has With such
disfavor BY the trade and public make unwokabe
has been decided TO terminate the
Behind the above item printed English newspapers
story-snd a
They tried to form England It vas orsanld
about
The
was killed By adverse public opinion
The public does things differently
patient as our public Nor eompaant They atahborn
lot those English cousins Of
On this sde the habit 81 denouneng
patroninias them We rail- At mohopoyand support t.
Especially DOES public ny
ferod the Kuse q lower independent
Germs until tempted b. hFbe swallow
the hand bob aud sinker also Tho trust
u Is EnRiand
The sucker = fly.
When the saop " snsp.
eion Then the people ngh
ed With protesting lottors boycott
The dealers compelled carry goods
The monopoly SLOWLY o
Over here-t well b not willing 60 make
a personal sacrifice for the sake Of principle.
l. az
We insist the law doing Il an
OF the antitrust England helped The trust was
oycwhere attacked In the lives
made miserable BY leEai processes
hut AFTER all the o. the people Mn
oil the soap trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

break down the meadow bars,
Then grandpa Jumped up with
start. aud then Just sas
ntura,
I iii not soc the knot hole. as / fell
from Off tho keE.
And since that DAY ! have not gazed
through ErandpAB wooden
led.
--Bosco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

"A doctor leads a dogs life he
inutiered 90 himself as be sent out
lat0 the storm
The address sivea him 40 that
q a boarding house In tha nat
hiock--ons u which this waahY no
means hia first visit lie found
airs. Madiaon. the boarding aha4ms
keepef. awaiting him Ia the hMfs.
Tn 10 glad yna'vr GOMEZ she
said. Mr. Wharton in Awfuit hich
aud the pooE yeanE lady. his ahanh.
ter. IL meet scared 20 dsashs
Tho patient uas - ~ a. b oeru.
% the doctors entire afshntion
Mrs hsdlson gave him the efficient
assistance be had learned Go erpnrt
OF her In such emergencies, Rhs
vas ably seconded b. Miss 4rkar.
ton. whom iiowaFd scarcely notlc-
cd
The battle was for life. 1fours
passed before II vas won. a. the
tired but glad physician vas ffee to
so.
"Sow your father needs nothing
but rest Let him sleep as mech a.
possible. and see that he has a eap
OF Mrs. Madlson's beef tea when he
wakes wlfi call this afternoon. q"
he said, looking AZ Mr. MaalAoa.
although be spoke 10 Mlss Nhar.
ton
Howard vent homo 10 refresh
himself with an hours nap. a bath
and a cup OF coffee before hia office
hours ~ ] o'clock he Visited his
new patient and found hlm doing
sell.
You hare saved his life.r asid
Miss Wharton In a voice teamal0mn
with gratitude. as she raised her
eyes 20 DR.. Carston'H
Towards head swan. lie saw
again a crowded street crossing. a
waiting car. aud held a slender girl.
lzh form ia hts arms.
Miss whartou'a eyes we're the Vi.
olsia OF hiH dreams
when Violet Wharton left chloa.
so Tor her country home she wore 4
new rinE holding two Eapphirea. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Did This Ever Occur 10 Neuf
Many incidents come 90 ~ AT
every DAY.
And some Of them cause great
stew.
Just bow theY occur. (, n hard for
as 10 SAY.
pid they ever occur 20 yuuF
You leave the house early. have no
time 10 spare.
foa'ru Lucky a car h in view.
You fcei tn Yuuf pocket 20 money
" there.
Dld this ever occur 10 yuuf
You so 10 a phone, sant a namhar
right quick.
II means msaY dollars % You.
"Liae IA buaF. You bear. and then
there's a ciick,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
MATRIMONIAL SUNBEAM
:, =:
~ CYNTHIA Grey.


n has heen discovered quietly shinInE in the
o lives a man ears wito
celebrated
them they happily
N n
frisnss bright light his
after other
the 81 IS welded bliss
They
healthy and eonsntsd because h had always lived the cheerful
o adopted
that when fingers rcslds nothing
wrong
the breakfasts house pref
Z o right
cheer unt unchme me whole world bright.
n cheer dimes with the day ends IN
4 matrimonial sun and
Of =
So 10 mate
causing
happiness:
wife the love that blessed them the OF
their youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
FrOstine or Icing

One and a half cups Of granulat.
ed sugar, threequarters Of = emp
Of milk. one teaapoonful Of butter
and one small teaspOonful Of Ores.
cent Mapleine. Place on the fire
and stir until II comes n a boil. then
boil briskly for four minutes. set in
> cool place until partly cool. then
beat until creamy. This makes
enough filling for three-laysr cake.
enough filling for a three=layer
cake.
Boxing gloves. striking bags
baseball goods for Xmas. A. l..
Hall, III First ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

y E"7H7I7-7.H EF1I|7T y II II
ball. hockey. and such sports. /
Were down fwom deah old Hah
vaWd
where Pwcxy II Hupweme.
We don't Ike wough athletics.
Or anything extWeme.
They get your tWOuSers dirty.
They scwatch up al your wings
And no nice HahFawd student
Would play the hawwid things
CHORUS:
HuwaW faw president Eliot.
Each HahVaWd student sings.
HuWaw faw hoops and mawbiea.
Hgwaw faw tops and SWINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

This basket ball IL hawwid.
Some feIlahs always cheat:
And Jockeys much too hwutal
To not be obsolete.
We'd wather WOW q WOW boat.
And eat a chocolate eweam:
Before we'd play these wough
games
We'd stand right atlll and
EcWeafn.
CHORUS.
HuwaW faW president Eliot,
He's such a bwainy man.
40 wing awouud a woseF
Defeat uH n you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

When making a friend q slit, pre-
sent e 10 him In ample time. else
he maY not have an opportunity Ia
make solcction. and you viii b.
out wurn Ein -Cadla TO-
nenlncfal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Did Il ever occur to you3
To the barber you so. hang your
hat ap With care.
You Just bought II. a beauty
brand new.
You reach for yoar bat. find an old
one IL there.
uld this ever occur 10 your
To a restaurant you 80. appetite
kean.
You sit down and the BIN you
pefuae.
Yoa ma all H. out. but the good
pork and beans.
Did Il ever occur o. you
You 60 "a the opera. ia long been
your boast.
That sou always could set good
vtes.
You md that your seat Is right
back ~ post.
Did this ever occur % Youf
saturday nlght FOR suuis fun. you
make up your mind.
Your homo you then reach about
tsa.
You tumble around. but 20 keyhoie
can ind.
pld thln ever occur % you
-~BosCo.
osrlna Through the knothols In
orsnapa's weedsn Tea.
Listen ehliarnu. hold your breath.
eiuas your eyes ! beg.
And wlil tell you shat aaw
through Eranfpa's Wogsicu lea
aau the sun sink In the weei. the
old alak IN the shed.
naw the mlii RAGS Ia The paaf. and
the cabbage get = head.
CHORUS
Twas Just a little Knot hole. that
ones bad h~en a limb.
And grandpa lci me kAFs through
n. Il never bothered him.
And esoes 70 him out oa The porch.
Ia sit upon a keE.
And gaze through that small knot
hole IN grandpa's wooden los
Aau the village blacksmith got out
and shoe some Ties.
aaw some men 50 % n car. and
put on railroad ties.
saw = hen asi sawduas. then lay
wooden rEg.
And many other sights ! saw.
through ErandpA's wooden
lea.
CHORUS
And thea I aaw the COWS ono daY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Horse or Auto

To drive either you should be
protected from the winters cold
by n nice fur or plush robe. Tom
Henderson has line OF them nj
212 Occidental ave. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

anefara I was mktried was Al.
waVs broke" said the YOUNG man
wha had honn married year
Now always have money
eIIamph." Eruutud the kr'nehA
bachelor. you have 10 have II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

4 watertown. \ Y special sa, s
the application at VIII snow aud
Fuller Wells Tor seats on the water
wagon have been granted. The
vote Was unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Buffalo Gasoline
Engines

Hold gold medals for four years. Sec
them before you buy an engine for
your boat. Geo. ". Woodhouse Co.
i12 University It,. Arcade bldg. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

You we're out when ! called yes.
tcrday.T said the collector
Yes" remarked thu Delinquent.
land If pay you I'm all Ia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Marriage Il a pottery.
She You mean lottery. don't
your
ife-No. l mean pottery IA
place Tor making family Jars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
poaItlys and comsaratlxs

Mas words ia man are often flat.
Mans words 10 woman flAttar
Two men may often stand ard chat.
Two women stand aud chatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
New Train 10 California

Leave Seattle &ao .. M. leave
Portland IL 20 . IN. arrive San
Francisco ests A. N. forty one
hours en- route The Southern Pa.
oific nov operate three trains daily
by Scenic Shasta Route
Tickets and reservations az Union
Ticket Office. eos FIRST avenue. Sc
attic. Wash. +. T. Eilia. Geu1
AEout s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Johnnie Say mama. how much
am | WORTH
Mama Yuu are worth a nilliun
dollars. my darling
Johnnie Say. mama. cuuidnf
you advance me two blta on nc
COUNT
BUSTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
STAR DUST
By Josh"

v,aar pslzr ron ntsr eoNTs sutton 81 SECOND PekG W.
s.nn IN YOUR YARNS nAss oRisr. AND Aooasss
aJosn WISE" the STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Olympic Market

Pike Street. between FRS, and Sec
ond. saves half your meat biils
1ry them and be convinced Op.
roaite the hon Anrehe ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Resolved. That 10 the future only
bachelors DO appointed aihhahAa
doris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Tn SLOW walker
Htira up IA least
,luaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Closing out watches, diamonds
and jcweiry at bargain prices.
Uncle Joe. 5i7 md ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

sGrouchrr - bound 20 make a
whole lot OF womsa happy
@grnuehrrg Hos
~ not marrying them
OF course. yoa let your maids
come and 60 a. theY please
You're twisted They COME and
then so 40 thcy fail 90 please.
Never silent.
noily-no y0a believe this world
l. q starus
Dick Yes. and ever woman has
a speaking part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Hes nghi on his feet when he's
dancing
Yes. and I've seen him light on
hts head"
IL I. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Gentlemen. said the prealarnt
Of the bank Ia the board OF kllfeet
ura at special meeting. 4 tear The
cashier has been Juggling ale &c
counts"
\ wouldn't be a bic surpnkod II
that wcFe true. said one of lhe Al
toetora. lie told me be- We hetc
tln n o'clock the other nlglt bal
anoing the book4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
The Owners of
LaurelhurSt

Are giving &c every one visiting
Baure hurst for the next few -ys
an elegant prospectus containing
beautifully colored photographs Of
Baurelhurst and It's surroundings.
Everyone interested In high class
property should visit Laurolhurat
within the next few days and pro.
cure one Of those handsome fold.
cra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

CHORUS
And thea ! aaw the COWS ono daY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should your copy Of Tho Star fan
10 reach you by o'clock any even
Ing, please do us the favor 40 call
up our main office, Sunset Main
1850, independent iias, between
6 and o'clock and we viii send
you a copy M once. IL you should
miss II more than once. please tele-
phone ua every time you mtaa II.
In this way we can be certain of
giving our Hubscfibera perfect
serVlee-and ~ Il tie cnis 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
= ttttttttttttt ttttttssts
"A SONG OF HARVARD f:
~ STUART MAGICIAN.
|.

president Eliot Harvard ball ball
ball. hockey. and such sports bruai-News tsml
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
improved the Shining Hour.

Sometimes" said Mrs. Marchmont,
ruefully, Il wish people wouldn't apollo
gize for their childrens misdeeds, but
would spend the time spanking the chill
dren."
You speak with feeling" returned
the trouble?"
why" returned Mrs. Marchmont,
right after breakfast this morning
Mrs Sniffen came in with one OF my
very best tulips in her hand. AS near
ly as l can remember, this Is what she
said:
40 Mrs. Marchmontl I'm so asham-
ed of my little Edward that l don't
know what to do. He came right into
your yard and picked this perfectly
lovely tulip, and / left him on your
horseback and came right in to apol-
ogize. I've told him time and again
that he mustn't pick flowers out of 9th
er peoples gardens, but he's always do
ing 1t. don't know what you'll think
of him. He isn't a bad child, but he
does love to pick flowers. And your
tulip-bed Is always 30 pretty that 1t
seems just a shame to pick even a sin
gle blossom. l know how much you
think Of 1t and how much time and
money It takes to have a pretty gar
den.' That's the way she talked"
II don't see," returned Mr.. March
mont that there was anything out of
the way about that"
There wasn't" returned the owner
Of the tulip-bed, sadly. But while his
mother was apologizing for that one
blossom Edward picked all the rest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

ted States government up to a standard
which places it on par with the best
police forces In the country.
In a country where men vote and
have a voice In the choice OF their rul-
ers, there is less Of political crime
against the STATE than In European
countries, where men are dragged from
home and fireside and confined to dun
geons for years to expiate crimes that
are considered as nothing on this side
of the water For instance, a German
paper that came to the newspaper Of
fees on this side less than month
ago contained a long account about
German who was sentenced to six
months in a military prison because he
drew a picture of his Emperor lying In
bed snoring. Under the picture was the
caption, wake up to the needs Of your
people. oh, sleepy head"
This picture was found pasted on a
dead wall in a small city and the Sc
cret service bureau spent some time in
tracing the crime to the perpetrator.
Happily the secret service In this ceun-
try is not called upon to trace the au-
thsrship of cartoons against the Presi-
dent. II 1t were, its force would have
little time to do anything else.
The secret service through Its chief
keeps in touch with the big police sys-
TENS of other countries and in that Uay
is able to follow the movements of SO
called dangerous Anarchists who may
be sent to this country to take the life
of the President The currency of the
country is guarded against counterfeit.
ers and In a thousand ways the secret
service proves Its value every day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

Anemia means a condition In which
the blood is deficient in quality q,
quantity. 1t Is a question among phv-
slcians whether there Is ever an AZ
tual permanent reduction In the total
amount Of the blood. The quantitv
must vary, Of course, from hour to
hour, according to the amount of fluid
that is drunk, and the amount that In
lost by persplration and in other ways.
but 1t is probable that the average re.
mains about the same from day to day.
except In cases Of actual starvation
and deprivation of water.
Anemia, then, is mainly a question
of the makeup of the blood, that is, Of
the number Of its red corpuscles, or
cells, and the relative amount of hem
oglobin-the coloring matter-which
these contain. The blood is complex
fluid, but In simple terms 1t may be
said to be a salty solution containing
two kinds Of cellS-the red and the
white corpuscles. The white ones are
the scavengers Of the body as well as
the policemen and the soldiers. They
protect the body from the disease
germs which threaten its existence.
The red corpuscles, on the other hand,
are the commissary department. They
bring to the tissues the oxygen which
they need and remove the gaseous
waste products.
If the red corpuscles and the sub
stance Of which they are most largely
composed, the hemoglobin, are reduced
in amount, the tissues suffer fer lack
Of oxygen, and there is a lowering Of
all the vital processes. The lessened
proportion Of hemcglobin accounts for
the paleness which Is the chief out
ward sign OF anemia.
1t Is common to speak of tive forms
of anemla-primary. and secondary.
Primary Is the term used when the
anemia can be traced to no definite
cause, but seems to be a disease in It.
self. Secondary Is the word used when
the anemia Is evidently the result of
some other condition, such as wasting
diseases or poor nourishment. 1t Is
then only one Of the symptoms OF such
underlying state.
Among the chief causes of secondary
anemia are drains upon the system by
frequent losses of blood, or by diarrhea
or other wasteful discharges, chronic
poisoning by lead or mercury by the
essential posions of certain diseases,
such as rheumatism and tuberculosis,
and by posons formed IN the body and
not promtly removed, which is called
administration" and finally the de
struction of the red corpuscles by g
microorganism, as Is the case in ma
laria.-Youth's Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

Washington has now lost her most
accomplished restauranteur in George
Washington Harvey, whose establish,
ment on Pennsylvania avenue has long
enjoyed a national reputation, more
particularly for It's choice oysters and
the manner in which they were served
there. Once upon a time the writer of
this paragraph went into Harvey's res
taurant and ordered some oysters on
the shell. They were promptly served,
but they did not present so plump an
appearance as the writer had been
accustomed to, and Harvey's attention
was called to the fact.
II understand your difficulty" said
he; those oysters are opened on the
deep side of the shell inside OF on the
shallow side, and they don't look to
you as plump as those you have been
accustomed to. presume you are from
Boston. That Is the only place l know
OF where they habitually open oysters
on the shallow she'll and thus lose all
their natural ce."-Boston Herald.