davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

wherever there VAS crack or crevice. you
could see eyes-stewards and stewardesses and
80 forth peering Next day the topic OF
conversation was how Sister Selma had been
skyIarking with the Emperor:
What did the Emperor talk about" oh.
many things but chiefly nurses and hospitals
and diseases and doctors-anc he asked innu-
rnerable questions about American hospitals
and nurses And he was very anxious to learn
American slang Did I any? I'm afraid
7 did. little. He took great delight I'm Ameri-
can slang and in American ragtime music, too.
All the time he was board he kept wanting
the band TO play ragtlrne. Really. Americans
haven't all true idea or the German En-
peror He's delightful. SO simple ana natural
and full OF humor. While 1 was talking with
him that night kept forgetting he was an En-
peror and afterward It occurred 10 me that
didn't say your majesty half the time when
should have. once / contradcted him hatly
What about
About symptom" said Sister Selma Win
giggle.
Next morning" she went on. Il was IN 'iie
gymnasium and some one called. Good morn
,cc s,s.er Selma" II was the Emperor, wig
Cling his hand at me through one or the open
tngs Then he came In and took ride on tho
electric camel and tried all the various appH-
ances.
I'm on duty in the gymnasium an hour every
morning Then oversee the electric baths. inc
company gave course In electric treat
p,ent az an institute in Hamburg. SO Ia be
ausliied But the electric bath Is simple; "
consists merely in shutting your subject up In
a box lined with electric bulps-aii Out HIS
head which sticks out through hole IN tho
,on-and then the lights are turned on. He
doesn't want 10 stay I'm long. It's supposed 10
hrIf
taxa II chiefly because it's something 10 pass
n fIle.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THE TACT MARKET.

Chancellor James r. DAY was once advfsin
young undergraduates OF Syracuse University
cultivate tact
But. alas" hs said. II fear tha. advice
such a subject must always bs wasted On I'd
the last word was spoken by Barley d'Aurevis
when he said.
III tact could b. bought. only thoss aIreaf
possessed OF II would want TO buy IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
WOOD AND LEATHER LOO YEARS oln

From part OF France news comes OF INTEREST
ing and marvelloIsly preserved remains OF bygons
ages. AT -\iiSe- Saintc- Refine. Semur.
derful 'trd'' has been made Articles of wood and
leather ZOO years old have been unearthed in
feet preservation. Among them various articles
OF domestic use. quite new invention
utens FOR the table forming at one end a fork.
the other spoon. There ~ a dcalwood pail with
handle and chain. bound with iron rings the iron
not rusted. a spade is there. pair OF
oals. and several other eatheyn ARTICLES. ali with
a trace Of putrefactor. and amid these . must
cal Instruments Shepherds fute' II - broken IN
two but the pieces AZ ard ion together perfectly.
II has eight holes aud the nute be- PLAYED.
Coins found among these excavations date from the
time OF Alexander Sevsrgs'-M Manchester CsuardiaoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
SERIOUS WORK.

..r,o Won have much really serious nursing 70
do?'
more or less. Of course. sick people don't
oe a rule embark on ocean voyages. but sick
mes. NAV come on Unexpectedly I'm course OF a
vovayo as on land. Now and then you get a
pat,ent who is brought on board on a stretcher-
very i'll. but has to cross for some reason
Sometimes plain sea sickness can become
ser,ona and require careful nursing. As 10 OBJ
s,etrical cases. there aren't many--in the cabins
I mean When babies are born on steamships
it's generally in the Storage go down 10 the
steerase ~ some ono is very sick down there
i,,It otherwise I'm not expected TO
Il had strenuous voyage With an attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
HAVE CONE TO STAY.

"a. aooa steamships VIII have them sooner or
sister Selma remarked. Passengers viii
."ahn H. Why, a steamship IS a src.,I CITY,
@hieriha is az long seven city blocks. and
s"es anos, she has nearly four fhou,a I'd
'h Ter. counting cabin and storage pas
,'s and all the ships people And sometime,
'"s's ese serious Illnesses Corning acruus the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
SOME DIFFICULTIES.

DO you have any unpieasantness III Your
vork-aside from the natural difncu'ties of
nursing in a structure that's frequently paying
seasaw?" Sister Selma asked.
.Un, 49,. 1;r- passengers are generally con-
sia.~a,e did have a good deal to contend with
a, first. in the jealousy of the stewards and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

The Emperor was on deck. When we reached
him. Sister Selma he said. I'm giad TO SEQ
you Il said breathlessiy. Ira honored. your
majesty I'm sure I don't know how I got
the words up. for all the time was trying 10
shake myself into my uniform. which didn't feel
half on.
lie touched my arm. and said. Shall we
walk ard so we promenaded. We promenaded
from ] O'Clock III go We sa " the dawningr
Several times I tried 90 go-I thought / ought
10. or that .s I didn't quite know whether Il
my place 20 break up the audience or not
but each time he'd take my arm and cay Come
come and 60 on with the talk. All the While.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

trip before last we had two bad cases Of ap-
pendicitis on the America. We managed 10 stsve
off both operations ill we landed. Several times
I've 'phoned for an ambulance on landing and
taken a patient right 10 the hospital
IAN operation wouldn't be easy on ship ana
for that matter nursing ISN'T easy either X = az
right when the weathers calm, but when "a DIX
storm comes UP. such We meet Crossing IN 'he
winter. and the ship pitches till you mink she
certainly standing on her head. ana th7 uleT-
,norneter you've put IN your patients mouth
takes all kinds of angles down toward emma
and YOU have 20 perform acrobatic feats TO Keep
,neatc,ne IN the spoon TIL you've administered IL.
and for all your care its apt 10 go down the PACK
OF the patient's neck-then nursing is strenuous
work.
Pm on duty from . I'LL g-tweive hours
But then the weather's not always stormy ana
IN. works not always hard. and too nave
good vacations between the trips Iheros
1--WE days' stay at each end nov, you know"
and IN the winter. when there's NOT s" Ihuch
travel the intervals are longer.
When Sister Selma was asked II she had had
anv notable experiences IT did not take her long
10 mention what she considered the most I'M
portant one.
81 had a conversation with the German EN-
peror' she said.
Cuxbayen. The Emperor and his suite stayed
on the America. they occupied the cabins de
luxe. The first night after dinner-which lasted
from TIL Ill thought 20 myself. Wen. I've
seen the Emperor now I'll go 20 bed ID maze
the acquaintance OF two little under-the-sofa
dogs he Aad-dachshunde you know-but GER
tainly didn't dream that was 20 make the ac-
quaintanoe OF tho Emperor But after was IN
my berth--i, was past midnight-there came a
great Knocking on my door, and a voice call
ing Sister Selma. Sister Selma; The Emperor
wants 10 you!
Il thought IL was a joke. for they were always
fooling ne. ano j said. Nonsense. The En-
peror wants TO me" But they insisted II was
go SO i got up and tumbled into my uniform
somehow and went out At the head OF the
stairs an officer with lot OF orders on his
breast-Admiral Eomebohy-was standing. L
have come TO conduct you TO his majesty he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

MEETING FOR THE TEACHERS
Session at Fremont in which Noder
Wants Douglas County to
Participate.

, County Superintendent Yoder is seeking
TO interest teachers and members of school
boards in the meeting of the East Central
Nebraska Teachers association, which
will be held at Fremont April and :. This
is one OF the divisions o. the state assoc-
alton and has just recently been organized,
Teachers who attend are promised both
instruction and entertainment. Among
those who are to lecture are William Haw t.
ley Smith. n. c. Abbott in an illustrated
lecture on the Philippines; DR.. Davidson,
State Superintendent McBrien ana Prof.
]. w. Searson Sectional meetings Of
county superintendents, high" school,
primary, music and rural teachers are some
of the features of the session. A mode
rural school house from the state depart
ment will be on exhibition A railroad rate
Of one and a third fares has been secured
and a large attendance from this part Of
the state is expected. Superintendent Yoder
IL urging school boards to allow their
teachers a holiday on Friday, April 8, in
order that they may attend the meetings.
f. f. Mages of Ashland is president of the
association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
DEATH RECORD
Edmund shafsr.

TEKAAAH. Neb.,, March 5.--tspeciaI.) y
Edmund Shafer an old resident Of this
place died at his home last night after
an illness of six weeks. Mr.. shafer came
to. Nebraska in 1855. locating at Omaha.
where he lived one year. He came to
Burt county In 1857 and resided on a farm
In Arizona township until 1870. when he
moved TO this place, where he has resided
continuously up to the time OF his death
Mr. Shafer was in the merchandise bust
ness in this city from 1870 until 1880. and
in 1871 and 1872 he was postmaster. In
1886 he was elected mayor of Tekamah
and has been member of the city council
Seversl times since. The deceased leaves
wife and three, brothers. who have been
with the deceased since he was taken sick.
Funeral Of Ex-Governor HoEE.
AUSTIN, Texas. March 5.-The funeral
OF Ex-Governor Hogg took place this after,
noon and was largely attended thousands
coming from all sections OF Texas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
SITE OF THE NEW SYNAGOGUE
Lot at Twenty-Ninth and Jack on
Bought for, Temple Israel
ana Deal Closed.

The money changed hands and the decd
was made out and transferred Monday after
noon for the sale IF the southwest corner
of Twenty ninth and jackson streets which
is to be the site Of the new Temple Israel
synagogue. The lot Is 75xllO feet and cost
t5,poo. The church will cost about <J0,Oo
and work on it will be begun in the sprinG
The building will he modelled after the
style Of DR. Parkhurst's church in New
York G. 5. Elgutter, one of the commit
tee. which made the deal for the church.
denies that the material i'm the old Young
Mems Christian association building is to
be used in the construction of the syna-
gogue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
COLONY ON COOPERATION
settlement In Oregon by Christian
Federation for which Million
Acres Are Secured.

Rev II. F. Wallace of Portland, ore,
president of the Cooperative Christian Fed
GRAFTON OF that state. is in the city on bust
ness connected with that organization. In
reference to the enterprise he said:
I'VE now have secured 1.100,000 acres of
land for our colonization scheme, which is
not unlike the Bellamy project. but of a
more practical character. The enterprise
consists of a colonization scheme with a
capitalization of s50,OOO,00O. of which $1,000,
900 is already secured. We nave arranged
for the construction of 52j miles of rail
road from Portland to Ontario, Ore. and
expect to establish 10,00O homes there in
the near future. Our plan contemplates eX-
tensive irrigation projects and the establish
ment Of producing homes for the members
OF the colony. II is II cooperative enter
prise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
lhomPs@m, BEL pEm eco
Howard and Sixteenth Streets

NJ Morsman, William S. Poppleton and
others against Sumner. Wallace. This case
comes before the United States supreme
court on appeal from the United States
circuit court for the eighth circuit. r. S.
Horton is in Washington in behalf of the
appellant, Edgar NJ. Morsman. The appel
lees, SO far as known, are not represented.
r. S. Hall, who, with James NJ. Woolworth
is of counsel for appellees, Sumner Wal
lace and others. is detained in Omaha by
reason OF his wife's illness.
shaw speaks to Dakotans.
Representative Martin Of South Dakota
this morning called upon Secretary Shaw
and presented the invitation from the Re-
publican State leagu. of Sioux Falls to ad'
dress them at a banquet on the evening Of
June l. the evening Of the meeting Of the
state republican convention. Secretary
Shaw, after considering the invitation for
a few moments and comparing It with other
dates, decided to accept.
President Favors Martin Bill.
Congressman Martin today had a talk
with the president on his bill which pro-
poses to regulate corporations engaging in
interstate commerce dealing In food sup
plies. The president expressed himself az
being in favor OF the measure and hopes 10
see it make progress toward an early pas
sage. Mr.. Martin will be granted a hear
ing on his bill the latter part Of this week
or early next week before the interstate
commerce committee.
Minor Matters at Capital.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Greene and Mr.. Frank
Hamilton of Omaha, who have been In
Washington for the last few days, will
leave for the west tomorrow. Mr.. Greene
Is in Washington in relation to tax cases
in which the Burlington and Union Pacific
railroads are interested.
NJ, IL. Houshey of ONeill r. o. Frost
of Stromsburg, Neal Combs of Huntey
Ira M. Miller of Lincoln, Neb. P. A. Osby
of Roscoe, p. ]. Farrell of waucoma, Ed
w. krempe OF Baxter. Ia. have been ap-
pointed railway mail clerks.
The application of +. A. Ayers, ]. l..
Hamilton, C. r.. Holiday, II. c. Fuller and
n. II. Tyson to organize the First National
bank of Lytton, Ia, with SIS eco capital
has been approved by the comptroller OF
the currency
The First National bank Of Little Rock
Ia, has been authorized to begin business
with $4,000 capital NJ. D. Bilsborough IL
president and Charles c. Armour cashier.
Rural routes and ? have been ordered
established April l6 at washington. Bead,
couni.. S. D., serving SO people and 49,
houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
Ginghams for Wash Dresses.

In spite OF the advanced market price OF
ginghams we still maintain prices that are
as low or lower than they have been for
years This fact, together with the choice
ness Of the styles and the almost uneuding
variety of colors. make our ginghams par
ticularly desirable.
A f. c. ginghams, 10c per yard.
Bates seersucker. 121Ic per yard.
Toll du Nord ginghams. 12isc per yard
Imperial Chambray Bingham. l5c per yd'
s2 in zephyr ginghsms, 15c per yard
Embroidered broche ginghams, 1Sc ana
lSc per yard.
Scotch zephyr ginghams at 2oc per YARD
Fine yarn Chambray Bingham, embroi-
dered, at 2Oc per yard.
Fine Panama weave, SOC per yard.
SILK checked Bingham. CSC per yard.
Partisan novelty plaids, CSC per yard.
Harlequin novelties. 25c per yard.
Simmer silk zephyrs, &c per yard.
Sink ginghams. 4oc 45c. SOC per yard.
Mercerized taffetas, &c, 3Oc. &c per yard.
See Howard street window display.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
INSURANCE BILLS IN OHIO
Fourteen Measures Drawn ON New
York plan introduced in
Buckeye Legislature.

COLUMBUS, O.. March 5.-Fourteen bills
regulating insurance companies doing bust
ness in Ohio were introduced in the house
this evening by Representative Stewart of
Clark county The bills cover the most
important recommendation of the Arm
strong committee and are drawn In close
conformity to the bills recommended by
that committee to the New York legisla-
ture, The bills include one designed to
secure greatly enlarged publicity i'm the
management of life insurance companies
by requiring far more definite and de-
tailed reports than have heretofore been
exacted by the Ohio statutes. According
to Mr. Stewart. the bills have the APP
proval and endorsement az the Ohio Life
POlicyholders association.
NEW YORK, March 5.-TTustees of the
New York Life Insurance company today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
OFFERED TO UNION PACIFIC
Campbell Homestead Proposed as site
for New Headquarters for
Overland Route.

Along with several uther pieces Of prop
erty the Campbell homestead" Mt the.
southwest corner of Seventeenth and Dodge,
streets will be offered by Harrison & Nor
ton to the Union Paoifc for its headquar-
ters building. TEE question Of the new
headquarters is an interesting one to rea /
estate men. and there are very few of
them hut have property to offer the COM
rany They say the lucky man who makes
the sale will have unboundcd opportunities
for making money BY buying real estate
I'm the immediate vicinity OF the hcadquar-
ters location.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

A. L. Mohler, general manager of the
Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago.
r. L. Lomax, general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, has returned from
Chicago
]. +. Fairlam has been appointed gen
eral passenger agent Of the New York
Central vice George II. Daniels, who VII
take charge of the advertising bureau of
the New York Central.
Samuel 1oucey. who made his last trap
with Mr.. Mohler last week, left Monday
to assume his new duties as train.1astor
of the eastern district of the Colorado di-
vision OF the Union Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. jay ID. Foster have returned
from an extended trip through southern
California, going via the San Pedro route
and returning over the Southern Pacific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
RUSSIA OFFERS POLICE PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page

such a force would guarantee the SOW
ereignty of the sultan. Germany firmly be-
iieves the above plan furnishes the fairest
solution of the question.
Germany's proposals with regard to the
organization of the bank follow the lines
suggested for the police force in that they
have for their object the preserva ton of the
international character of the bank by pla-
cling II under control Of representatives of
the powers. The adoption of the French
plan regarding tins question would, i'm Ger
manys opinion, turn the bank into a
French institution. In brief the accent
ance of the French proposal with regard to
the Bank OF Morocco and the police sys-
tenn, IL Is Germanys firm belief, would give
To France the control of Morocco in all
economic. financial and military matters,
thereby closing the door to the rest of the
world and destroying rights acquired by
treaty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
CAPON EXONERATED SECHOFF
Russian Priest Present at Time When Labol
Leader Committed Suicide.
DEATH AS PROOF OF HIS INNOCENCE
Accused Man says lie Never Secured
Money from Father Gapon
aud Ends Life to
Prove u.

ST. PETERSBURG. Mnrch 5.-Thc ac-
cused member of the Father Gapon hbor
organization. who committed suicide yes
terday while the scandal involving the
charges of accepting money from the gov
eminent was being investigated, was
named Sechoff. He enjoyed high stand
ing among his fellow workmcn. who are
depressed because of the scandal.
1t now develops that Father Gapon v'as
himself present at yesterdays session
when Sechoff killed himself. Father Gre
gori PetrOff had charged Sechuff with OBJ
taining $3.50 from Father Gapon and with
having accompanied member of the Sc
cret police in the search for NJ MaluS-
hensky, press agent and counsellor of the
Father Gapon movement, who fled with the
organizations funds. During the meeting
sechof made an impassioned speech, de-
claring he could not support the infamy
involved in the charge that the organiza-
ton had been in league with the govern
ment nor the obliquy heapcd on himself,
as both he and the organization were
innocent. Sechoff then called on Father
Gapon to declare in the presence of his
fellows whether he (Sechof) had received
cent from the government Father
Gapon arose and eNoncrated Sechoff.
whereupon the latter said: u will now
give you the supreme proof Of my hon
esty." and. drawing a revolver, ne blew
out his brains.
Date for Russian Elections.
An imperial ukase. which appears today.
orders the elections to the national as
sembly to begin April in twenty-eight
provinces of central Russia, on April 2
i'm seventeen other provinces Of central
Russia and the Don regions and in two
other provinces on May B.
The primary elections of the peasant
class. of which there are four degrees,
are in progress. The returns thus far are
significant Yesterday in the rural dis
tricts Of St. Petersburg province the peas
ants, almost without exception. chose the
present village elders and volost chiefs,
or members OF the volost courts to select
the delegates to the provincial congress.
which will be composed of representatives
of the four degrees. and which later will
choose representa- tivcs to the national as
sembly The selection Of the same leaders
who under the old regime We're named.
more, or less, through the influence of the
government district agents. indicates that
the voice of the SAINTS in the provincial
congresses will he conservative. No charge,
however, has been raised thus far that
the government has exercised undue infu-
ence, and until the result of the peasant
elections in the districts in which eN-
tensive agrarian disorders occurred is
known, the deduction that t communal
machinery has been employed in the peas
ant elections cannot he drawn.
NJ. Matushensky, who was arrested at
Saratoff February "A, after having been
located by a committee of St. Petersburg
workmen and compelled to give up the $i2,
00o of the workmens fund which he took
with him, reached st. Petersburg today
He says he will demand an investigation
into his conduct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

authorized the president to employ counseI
II he shall see tit to oppose passage IN
the Legislature OF certain recommendations
of the legislative Investigating committee.
Tho trustees did not state specifically
which recommendations We're Objectionable
and declared that they believed some pro-
visions of the insurance committees bill to
be salutatory.
The trustees report says that In their
opinion some of the provisions of the pro-
posed laws will he highly injurious to the
interests of the policyholders of the COM
pany and will tend to lessen instead of to
increase the safety Of their investments
represented by their premiums already
paid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
PostmasterS: California-A w. Wiley,
Arcata. Iowa.. T.. Hulse Kiota A. Il.
Curry. shelby; +. c. Swift. State Center:
A. f. Kincaid. Walnut: G. Van Zandt VIII
ton Junction. Missouri-G. l.. Baker. Ian
caster. New MeXicO-R. w. Hopkins. Albu-
uuerque. TeNas-Lola Woand. Fort Sam
Houston c. Mccormack, Plainview: T..
Leahy, Rodgers. Washington--J. n. Scott
Kennewick.
To be placed ON the retired list with the
rank of brigadier general: Colonel Abner
H MORRILL, artillery Corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

and nowhere is taste better displayed than
in the selection OF neck adornment Here
you will find dainty Lace and Embroidery
stocks, Collars. Chemisettes. Coat Sets and
Collar and Cum Sets that are modest. yet
beautiful in construction and appropriate
for any function or gown.
Collar and Gun Sets, Lace and Embrod-
cry trimmed SOC up
French Hand Embroidered Sets. N.b.
Mexican Hand Drawn-Work Sets. 800
each.
Coat Sets, SOC up to 500 each.
Embroidery, Insertion and Lace Trimmed
also French Hand Embroidered very beau
tiful creations,
Chemisettes. made Of flne quality TUCK
ing and Insertion, SOC. H.oo, S.5O
Lace Chemisettes. 75c. SlO0. N25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

ment officials state that they are not en-
deavoTins TO charter any private steam
ships on the Pacific coast for the trans
portation OF troops 10 the Philippines, as
has been reported. There is no present in
teution Of dispatching any troops in addi-
ton to the two regiments and two batteries
already on the way 10 Manila. which will