davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
The Morning After.

It's all well and good for "Chawlie"
schwab to laugh at the story that he was
at deaths door, but there's lot of other
fellows just the same who have felt that
way the morning after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
ssnatoriaI Ineonslstener.
New York Tribune.

The senate gives notice that II will not
stand by and see the sentiments OF the
Arizona single staters outraged. But when
IL comes to giving the F1lipinos a fair deal
and a chance TO earn a living the senate's
sense OF justice 10 conveniently atrophied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Attorney Jerome probably made n
mistake when he sued two New York
yellow journals for libel, as results show
that their every knock" was a boost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarily should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often Ne requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
SMILING REMARKS.

The army in Flanders had begun to swear
dreadfully. ....-
I'VE don't like to do it," explained on,
to back up General Sherman."-Chicagc
Tribune.
"Ths is the age OF wonderful inventions
1t doesn't seem to me there Is much left
for inventive agents TO grapple with,
"Oh, | don know. / haven't run across
any self-licllng postage stamps yet
Philadelphia Ledger.
''You say you get a great deal of salts.
faction out OF your life insurance policy"
Yes. 1t makes me feel important when
read the reports OF investigations. -
Washington Star
City Editor-Youye got to quit using 'un,
necessary words. There's a lot Of redua'
Reporter-I thought / -
City Editor-Well, think again. You say
The deceased was wealthy plumber
Cleveland Leader.
Weary walker--sawin' up wood fur
kindhnf! I'm ashamed Of vert
Ragson Tatters-Aw, g'on! dis is locust.
Weary walker-wats dat got to do
Ragson Tatters-why, yer chump! dis Is
de kind o. wood dat policemen's clubs is
made out of-Philadelphia Press.
Here is another question that ought to
be brought before congress-" said the ear
nest citizen.
My dear sir" answered Senator sor-
ghum, congress now has all the questions
Il can take care Of. What II needs is some
answers. Washington Star.
"She Tilted him seven or eight times be-
fore she finally consented to marry. him"
Maybe she considered him dose OF
medicine"
"Huh?'
To be well shaken before taken.s -
Cleveland Leader.
Constituents suppose you know, sena-
tor, that you have the reputation OF being
fabulously rich?
Senator Lotsmun-No, didn't know that
But know that the stories you hear about
my riches are mostly fables.-ChicagU
'iH 81 NJ .a-l -hnA-.ls..-i ... sn) s.
1--WE have two rolling milisa' shid the
steel magnate. This one, and another at
Washington"
''At Washington" repeated the visitor in
no small establishment.
AT Washington"
And do you roll rails i'm your mill at
Washington, also?"
mo; logs Puck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Home Made.

Have your cake, mullins, and tea BIS
cult homemade. They will be .fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
sTArEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State OF Nebraska, Douglas County IS:
G. G, Rosewater secretary OF The BEE
Publishing company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual numDer OF full ana
complete, copies of The Daily MorninE,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month OF February, 1906 was as tol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

'You say you get a great deal of salts.
faction out of your life insurance policy
Yes. II makes me feel important when
read the reports OF investigations. ~
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

z. Q, HOSEWAIEN
Secretary.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 18th day Of February. 1905.
(SeaD M. b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

"This is the age OF wonderful inventions
1t doesn't seem to me there Is much left
for inventive agents TO grapple with
"Oh, | don know. / haven't run across
any self-liClJng postage stamps yet
Philadelphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

RippIss on the Currept os Life In the
Metropolis.


RippIss on the Current Of Life In the
Metropolis.
Local papers are throwing hot air bo-
quets at John Bozzuni. the italian banker.
whose son was kidnapped, held for ransom
and released after two days captivity.
They applaud the courage Of the banker
who refused to pay dollar to the kidnap-
ers. Thousands for prosecution, not
cent for ransom" Is the sentiment which
strikes New Workers as heroic Il won't
give a penny" said Bozzufi and 10 the
kidnaoers think / will l serve notice on
them now that have seven more children
they can steal before I'll pay one cent OF
blackmail."
The stern BozEufi does not intend to let
matters rest where they are, but from In
formation given him by his son the banker
lie going TO try and have the kidnspers
arrested and punished. Just how great the
chances were which this father took 81
would be hard to say and IL the kldnapers
really had carried out their menace his
reflections would not now be pleasant. His
course, however was not only successful,
but more quickly than its opposite has ever
been and 1t will undoubtedly have a de-
cidedly depressing affect on the kidnapping
business in New York and elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

The army in Flanders had begun to swear
dreadfullY.
I'VE don't like to do it," explained ons
OF the officers, but. OF course, we've got
to back up General Sherman. '-ChicagC
Irihlinn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

City Editor-You've got to quit using un.
necessary words There's a lot of redua.
dapcy Of expression in this story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Here Is another question that ought To
be brought before congress-" said the ear
nest citizen.
MY dear sir" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, congress now has all the questions
Il can take care Of. What II needs is some
answers. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

"She Tilted him seven or eight times be-
fore she finally consented to marry. him."
Maybe she considered him a dose OF
medicine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Weary Walker-Sawin' up wood fur
kindln'! Pm ashamed Of vert
Ragson Tatters-Aw, g'on! dis is locust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

City EdtoT-Well, think again. You say
1.-THE deceased was a wealthy plumber
plumber" would have been sufficient
Cleveland Leader
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

!" TO be well shaken before taken.s -
Cleveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Ragson Tatters-Why, yer chump! dis f.
de kind o. wood dat policemen's clubs is
made out of-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30

You do when coming into the port OF
New York. AS 1 stepped into the office OF
the Johnny Bull official I unstrapped my
case and opened it up. The official
talked at me as if I had been a tele-
phone
Hello he said, the first thing,
What's this?' he asked picking up my
prayer book. Prayer book, eh? All
right. Shut up your case
Want to look at anything else?' ]
asked.
:. No, you're all right, my friend.
Any man who will put his prayer book
on top of his traps isn't likely to beat
the Government. I'll take that for your
declaration
Il threw him half a dozen cigars.
That's where / made my mistake.
Got any more like these in that
case? asked the official
Il said hadn't, but do you know he
wouldn't believe me, and had to open
up the case again, and he went through
it as if he thought I was smuggler." !"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
COMMENT on LOCAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

The following, with reference to Ho-
News Letter. the organ of the Inter
national Sunday School Association:
The work in the Hawaiian Islands
has moved forward perceptibly since
organization. The President of their
Association, Rev. E. B. Turner (who,
by the way, is their representative on
our Executive Committee) sends a very
interesting report. Their last conven-
tion was held at Honolulu may 1920,
1906, and 200 delegates were present,
with ABOUT 100 visitors. Owing to the
different nationalities represented in
the islands they are obliged to have six
secretaries, one each English, Hawai-
ian, Chinese, japanese. Portuguese and
Korean.
Mr.. Turner reports four counties out
of five organized and nine conventions
having been held.
They have about 110 Sunday schools,
with about 1000 members. In their list
of officers we find Department Superin-
tendents for the Primary and Junior
Department, Home Department, Teach
er Training Department, Missionary
Department, and Temperance Depart
ment.
Mr.. Turner says: 1--WE are congrat-
ulating ourselves that we are better
organized for better Sunday school
work than ever before. Our Sunday
school work has received a stimulus.
Thank you very much for the conven-
tion literature. We hope eventually to
have our islands thoroughly cooperat-
ing with the International Association.
I want to thank you for the help you
have been TO us and to assure you that
we are all interested in the one COM
mon cause of Christ and His King
DOM.
The article is illustrated with photos
of Kavaiahao church, a Hawaiian
sunday school convention, Rev. T. Oku
lnura, Japanese secretary of the Ha-
waiian Sunday School Association and
a Japanese Sunday School in Homo
Iuiu
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
SACRED TO MRS. EDDY.

! A pilgrimage to the Mother Room
of the Christian Science Temple in
Boston is described in McClure's Maya
zine.
The way led into a small room, ex-
pensively overdecorated. The vain
scot was of stucco, picked out with
gilt. A white onyx table in the center
of the room bore a white onyx lamp
with gilt trimmings. OF white onyx,
too, was the mantelpiece.
A gilt bookcase in the corner was fill
ed with white volumes, titled in gold
the complete works of Mrs. Eddy.
Above the mantelpiece and opposite it
were passages from Science and
Health" signed Mary Baker G. Eddy
and verses from the Gospels signed
Christ Jesus
On the back wall-the most prominent
thing in the room-was a painting of a
chair and a table: at furniture like
this. so a legend beneath it told,
Science and Health" was written. An
alcove room with a white maple bed
room set opened on one side of the
door, and on the other dressing room.
There were many more details, a.
heavily upholstered white chairs rallied
of with a ribbon so that no visitor
might sit in them an elder down rug;
and stained glass windows of mystic
symbolism.
Before the central window. which
showed woman writing, hung Gre
clan lamp. The whole effect was or
nate; everything was heavy with dec
oration; even the plumbing was gold
plated.
The pilgrims looked about in utter
silence; no one spoke a word until the
door opened to show that the two
minutes were up. Then a woman ap-
preached the guardian Of the doorway.
II have been here three times" she
whispered, ''and each time 1t has SEEM
ed more wonderful to me-"
..Ah,'' said the guard, on an indrawn
breath, sit reflects purity"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
POINTER FOR TOURISTS.

If you ever go to Bermuda can tell
YOU how to make time at the custom
house" said a returning New Yorker.
ST reached Bermuda early in the morn
ing. made up my luggage rather
hastily before leaving the ship.
Just as was ready to close my suit
case I noticed that I had left my pray
er hook ON the lounge. pitched it in
rather unceremoniously, strapped down
the case and hurried ashore.
you don't have to wait to declare as
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
SEND FOR
My Market Letter

You probably know that Goldfield.
Nevada, is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known One mine,
the Mohawk. produced s2.o00,0oo in 1o6
Adays. 1 advised everybody to buy it at
Il a. share 1t has since sold up to $40.
Fsortunes have been made in the Cold
eld stocks. In the next few months
ge are going to see greater Doom
Sfan ever and more fortunes will be
made. To know what is doing you
will have to read my market letter l
Fget my information direct from my
fCsoldfieId Office One customer of mine
made SIC. 600 in three months You can
do as well If you have the right infor-
nation. Send me your name and ad-
dress and I will advise you. 1t costs
Won nothing. Address:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
CRISIS NEAR IN VENEZUELA
Gen. Aleantara Is Ready to Succeed
Castro by Force.
Camping Just Outside Caracas with
Several Hundred TrOOPs-War Il
Probable When President Dies.

New York, Oct. 29.-Cabled advices from
Caracas report a situation amounting to a
grave crisis affecting vast American in
tercsts in Venezuela.
President Castro, I'm spite of recent de
malls Is said 10 be paralyzed and unable
either 10 walk or to speak. lie COM
municates his desires by feeble writings,
and his true condition is held a State
secret
Spies and paid agents representing other
countries and foreign corporate interests
haunt the palace.
At The suggestion of Castro himself,
Gen. Alcantara is camping just outside
the city Of Caracas with several hundred
troops. and his present activities promise
a coup d'etat similar to that which made
Castro President
.Alcantara is Castro's choice for dictator.
and the troops controlled by him viii de-
eide the issue unless Gen. Juan Vicente
Gomez consents TO enlist the people i'll q
civil war
Gen. Gomez is the constitutional Vice
President of VeHeEuela, and the great
mass Of the people favor him as chief ad-
ministrator but present indications aTo
that he viii have 10 fight the forces under
Alcautara-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ENGLISH FLAG ON U. S, SHIP
Union Jack and British Ensign
Float from Same Vessel.
steamer Jacob Bright Chartered as
Transport TO Rush Troops to
Cuba. but Is Now Discharged.

New York oct 29.-The novelty Of a
United States transport flying the Brit
ish Dag to-day attracted the attention Of
people along the water front
The steamer Jacob Bright arrived here
from Havana with the British ensign fly
ing from her after flagstaff and the col
ors OF the United States ouartemaster's
Department hoisted TO her main truck.
Il was such strange combination OF
nautical interests that some Of the beach
combers along South Brooklyn rubbed
their eyes 10 make sure that they were
not deceived
One OF the best known admiralty law
yers I'm the city said rs It possible?
when he saw the strange occurrence
Then the lawyer added:
The idea Of the United states having
a transport hying = foreign haS IS against
al law and order. not 10 speak Of the
effect Ii may have upon delicate patriotic
nerves. It seems odd. and it is odd.
An official of the Quartermaster's De
partmeut offered this explanation OF the
fact that the Bright is flying the British
flag;
we chartered the Bright because We
were in q hurry TO get troop ships. The
Bright has fulfilled her mission. and
although she arrived here consigned "a
the department, she is TO be discharged
to-day
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
mice OLD man" LOCKED UP
Benevolent Looking, but Charged
with Swindling at Poker
Robert Murphy, sr., His son, and
Harry Livingstone Taken tn
by Baltimore Police.
b III. - -.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Oct 3g-Whcu Chief Of
Police Grant A. Ogline, OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad ond Capt. Powoil. Of
the railroad secret service, walked UP 10
Camden station and accosted him this
morning. the old gentleman thumped his
cane on the platform and said.
What do you mean by speaking TO me?
don't know you
But We know you. replied Chief Og-
line You're Robert Murphy. ST. One OF
my men has your son. Robert Murphy. 81,
there at the gate. and we've also got YOUR
pal. who says his name is Harry Living
stone.
This IS an outrage exclaimed the
benevoIent-lookiug old gentleman. excited
ly stFoking his long gray beard; what
business have you with me?'
same old thing Murphy" replied
Chief Ogline. You're wanted for swim
ding passengers on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. There's a warrant cut for
you in Martinsburg, your son and this
new fellow Livingstone are in on il. and
as you're such q nice, quiet old gentleman,
J know you won't object TO walking down
10 police headquarters with us. Captain
Of Detectives Pumphrey wants to talk 10
YOU
For several months according 60 the
statements OF Chief Ogline. Murphy. sr..
Murphy. jT.. and young Livingstone have
been working the fixed hand card game
on passengers on the Baltimore and Ohio
travelling between PittsbuTg, Pa. Martins
burg. " Va, and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MRS. EDDY TO APPEAR.
CoNTINUEp FRoM rIRsr PAGE.

stores and on the windy street corners
and discussed, what they term the base
ISLANDERS
That IS the attitude the cautious Yam
KEGS take. So far as a goodly percent
age Of them Is concerned. they care but
little for Mrs. Eddy. They respect her.
of course, but she is an intangible guam
tity at the best, and their chief interest
is the fact that her presence in the city
brings a food of curious sightseers. who
are good spenders," and who leave large
SUMS of money behind them, which
helped to keep up the town Therefore
they ali declare the stories that the dis
tinguished priestess of the Christian Sci
ence cult is 1T the brink of death, and
has not appeared personally in public for
years Is base fabrication. And it may
be. but it has not yet been so proven.
Calvin y Frye. Mrs Eddys footman-
secretary, and the man said 20 be the
real power behind the throne of the en-
pire of Christian Science. was not 10 De
seen to-day, but gave out statement IN
which he repudiatcd the charge tnat nc
is using Mrs Eddy as a tool. denied thal
she is not in the best OF health ana
mind: branded as q lie the statements
that Mrs. PaTmelia J. Leonard mas been
fmpersonating Mrs. EDDY in the daily car
riagc rides. and that a Boston cancer
doctor has been paying weekly visits 10
the Eddy home 10 attend the aeeG lauy-
scientists Not Greatly Disturbed.
New York. Oct. 29.-Christian Scientists
IN this city to-day declared they did not
expect Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy TO live
forever: that they were not disturbed
By the report that she was al Dut deto
from cancer and that she was beins in-
persouatcd BY D. rs. Parmelia J. LeohaIe'
a Brooklyn Scientist.
The interest IN whether Mrs. Eddy, ihe
founder OF Christian Science, lives or
dies. originated. they explained, IN the
popular conception that she must show
actual physical Immortality 10 Justify fer
theories as TO the superiority Of the spirit
over matter, ana the possibility OF the
mind triumphing over disease and dcath.
Christian Scientists stated to-day that
Mrs. Eddy did not claim Immortality
She has written that in her Judgment
the faithful and entire fulhlllncut ol
her teachings viii eXtinguish death, but
has added that tor herself she cannot
say" Some Of the Scientists, when ques-
toned as TO their belief III Mrs. EDDY s
power TO defeat death, explained their
understanding Of the matter thus:
we can only wait and see. We do
not state our belief one way or The other
Everything is not clear TO IFS. Cnristian
Science is u growing belief. and as we
grow we shall comprehend. "
R. P. Ver-ill, OF the First Christian
Science Church. at Ninety-sixth street
and Central Park, said to-day that New
York Scientists were satisfied that tho
newspaper story OF Mrs. Eddy's physical
state, the impersouation of Mrs. Leonard.
and that Calvin Frye. formerly Mrs.
Eddy's footman and later secretary and
spokesman. was the real head OF Chris
tian Science, and the recipient Of Mrs.
Eddys income of si000.0o0 a year, were
dispTOved.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
KILLED VICTIM WITH Ak.
white Horse Murderer" Caught in
Chicago After Two Years.

Chicago. Oct 2a.-Ch3rged with a mur-
der committed in l904, Frank Sassman. q
wandering horse trader. was arrested at
the post-ofiiee while asking for mail ad-
dressed TO T. V Foster. The police re-
ceived their information through a AIRS.
Bentley. with whom Sassman was travel
ing through Missouri at the time the
murder was committed The victim,
james Miller. a member of the G. \. r.
sixty-Cour years old. met Sassman and
Mrs. Bentley several days before h. was
killed. Hc had some property. and was
at once invited TO join them in their
pilgrimage.
Near Holden Mo. it is alleged that
Sassuan killed Miller with an AK. sold
his property. and started for Konsus City.
The @ a r. took up the search. offered
a 500 reward For the fugitive and Gre
ated such excitement that Mrs Bentley
became frightened and left her COM
panion.
At Kansas City. SaSsman himself be-
came so much alarmed that he swan the
river into Kansas. On the Kansas side
he met o policeman. who WAS so suspi-
cious that when Sassman bought rail-
road ticket the bluccOut took the same
train to follow him. Sassman shook of
pursuit by leaping from the train while
it was running 1T . high rate of speed,
and finally came 10 Chicago.
fie admits that he has four wives The
killing OF Miller was known as the
white horse murder Sassman having
been travelling with a team OF white
horses. and was widely advertised
through the q. a. r.. efforts TO capture
the criminal.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
THAT AIarming Report.
THINKS HE WAS DRUGGED.
Saiior Clark, Found Beside Dead
Woman. Held as Witness.

New York. Oct ee-Clinton C Clark,
the sailor from the battle ship Indiana.
who was found lying beside an unidenti-
fed dead woman in Riverside Park at
Scveuty-afth street yesterday morning.
was examined to-day by Coroner Shrady,
Clark who is twcnty-one years old, is a
powerfully built man. and is above the
average sailor intellectually. He said that
b. could recoIlect nothing that happened
70 him aftcT taking a drink in d Bowery
saloon at s O'Clock Oh sunday evening
with an army corporal whom he had met
in a shc oting gallery
when he left the Indiana, Clark said,
be had ST. OF this he spent possibly &.
When lie recovered cousciousuess after
being found by the police be had only 81
left and this he had hidden In his stock
ings. lie thinks he was dTugged, as he
remembers accurately everything he did
un 70 the time he took the drink He
denies any knowledge Of seeing the
woman who was found dead beside him.
The coroner was much puzzled 20 ac-
count for some slight injuries they found
on Clark His right ankle was swollen
and evidently panied him He said that
it was caused By rheumatism and show
ed d eur in the shoe that he made two or
three weeks ago 10 ease the foot. There
was q bump on his head. although the
scalp was not cut. He said he did not
know how he got il.
The police theory is that Clark was sit
ting on The park wall with the woman
and that the two tumbled over. They
think the woman landed first and that
Clark fell On her, breaking her ribs with
his head and thus getting the bump. The
ankle they think. was spraiEed by the
fail
to Governors Island 70 ind the corporal
with whom Clark had a drink Clark
was sent TO the House Of Detention to DO
held as "a witness when the inquest oc-
,l1re
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt. J. z. Roller. retired. detached
duty at navy yard, Norfolk, Va: TO navy
yard, New York, y. Y. for court martial
duty.
Commander r IT. Gait. detached duty in
command OF Arkansas. 10 navy yard,
Norfolk. Va Tor court martial duty.
Commander r. A. Fiske, detached duty
in command OF Minneapolis when placed
out Of comm ssion. to command Arkansas.
Lieut.. D. ". Wurtzbaugh. 10 Georgia
as ordnance officer.
Lieut.. J. r. Combs, detached Wash
ington. TO Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
Pa. for treatment
Ensign O. F. Cooper, detached Mime
apolis, to Washington.
War Machinst Z. 6. Affieck, detached
Minneapolis when placed out of COM
mission. to home and wait orders.
War Maehinist G. .. AJtleheld. de-
tached Minneapolis when placed out OF
commission to home and wait orders.