davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
Music in England,

English musical genius has never
run in the direction of opera. 1t lacks
the dramatic element; melody, on the
one hand, and massive counterpart
on the other, are rather its distin-
gushing features. To suit the Eng
lish taste, Handel turned, his mighty
genius from opera to oratorio, thereby
founding that particular vehicle OF
musical expression with which it may
be claimed that English idiosyncrasy
has enriched the world.-London
Evening Standard. .~@ ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
,a||Re,ROA4BD M e. 81
A9!!4llN45SasdFARMz!'''''p1.
lfPR0H 4[zkl|f{
y
CARE OF THE GRINDsToNE.
A Good Way to True 1t Before Sharp.
ening the Tools.

Every farmer knows that a grind.
stone will wear unevenly. In sharpen
ing mower knives, the edges are liable
to be worn down and unless the stone
is of first class quality, it will also
wear like the eccentric on an engine.
Comparatively few grindstones are
in good working order. A new stone,
While it may be of good quality, is
frequently hung so it will not run
true so that the longer it is used
the worse it gets. When a stone gets
this way it can be made perfectly cir
cular by trimming 1t down with burr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

learn, after unspeakable torment to
sleep through all those gurgles and
snorts and yowls that now lacerate
your nerves. Nearly all wives &C.
quire this faculty of endurance, and
many husbands also acquire it; for
I don't need to tell you that snoring
is not confined exclusively to one SEX"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
National Directory.

Even the smallest buttons" in a
New Zealand hotel can locate any
man in New Zealand for stranger
in moment. All he has to do is to
turn to the New Zealand directory
Nothing so we'll perhaps illustrates
limited population and area con-
trolled by the noted New Zealand gov
eminent as the fact that there is only
one directory, and it is for all cities
and towns and even the country and
is only as large as that of city the
size of MISUNDERSTANDING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
1t Makes a Difference.

who is that large, fat, overdressed
pudgy woman in the box?" asked the
stranger at the theater.
"That? Why, that is Mrs. Gottalot.
You know she is worth about fifty
millions, and"
But the stranger had turned to the
friend he had brought along and was
whispering:
do you seethat plump lady in the
box-the one with the beautiful
the famous Mrs. Gottalot Judge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

It is true that the United States has
some reason to dread conflict with
Japan. 1t is also true-and probably
they realize it in Tokio-that Japan
has some reason to dread a conflict
with the United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
Jews In ENGLAND,

Next to London, Manchester has the
largest Jewish population Of any Eng
lish town. There are $4,000 Jews in
Manchester, and 10000 Jews IN Leeds
Liverpool has 1000. There are 227..
,166 Jews IN Great Britain. s s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
Why He staxs Away.

Mrs. Jones-Do you feel that when
your husband is away from home he
is thinking of you? -
Mrs. Smith-Yes. He thinks Of
me. and that's why he stays away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17
A Two Years. Fast.

of fresh paint. The work will requir,
several months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-07-17

evening before, and sealed it In an
envelope. She addressed it to her
father and laid it, with a paper weight
on it, upon "The Delights of Delicate
Eating" where he would be sure to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Aroid nrIrht Cn1nrr In Cnndier.

Avoid Bright CoIOrs in Candies,
The superabundance of evidence as TO
the harmful effects Of coal tar dyes should
cause all consumers to beware Of using
any products containing these dyes. There
is believed to be very little chance of their
being permitted in any products excepting
butter and cheese. However, the prospects
of their being prohibited has caused many
candy makers to flood abe market with
candies painted with them in all kinds of
bright colors, that the dyed sweets may
reach the jobbers and retailers before the
law interferes. Parents should use ex-
ceeding caution to Sc that none of these
candies comes into the possession of their
children. as they are positively dangerous
and many have been killed by them. 1t is
not difficult to detect the candles colored
with coal tar, or anlline dyes (aniline is
one Of the coal tar dyes, for they are all
Of bright, semi-transparent color. There
fore, the purchaser should use exceeding
caution in avoiding all candies that are too
brightly coiored. The vegetable color gives
duller, more clouded hue not so lucid and
clear as the anlline colors This excessive
brightness has long since become a syn
onym for inferiority in any kind of food
product, and 1t is carefully avoided by
knowing purchasers. The bright colored
products are cheaper, It is true, but It is
better to pay a little more and avoid the
great danger Of taking mineral anillne dyes
into the system. These dyes are employed
In coloring cloths. Here they serve an ad-
mirable purpose, but their use should be
confined to this field and not extended to
the coloring Of foods that people have to
take into their system to sustain life
What to Eat
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

died 50 suddenly when he seemed to be
prospecting 30 weliI''
II is true he had a breakdown months
ago, but he went abroad for a while and
seemed to have recovered. We have often
heard the story, and Il Is destined to be
as often repeated as present conditions
continue. The relations of cause and ef-
feet have been pretty we'll determined by
the various medical authorities who have
written on the subject. The heart, brain.
and stomach are naturally long suffer
ing and kind" but although interdepend-
emit on each other and oO-ordinating in
their disposition to lessen the ELECTS OF a
general strain on their respective func-
lions. they nevertheless have their recog-
nized limits OF endurance.
When the breakdown starts II involves
the entire chain OF contributive influences.
We are told that the heart. although the
first 10 give evidence OF trouble-in extra
palpitation. shortness Of breath. and gem
eral exhaustion--is generally the last TO
suocumb; but this is only In keeping with
It's Importance as the chief vital organ
upon which all other functions cO-relatively
depend. Under the circumstances the ma
jority OF sudden deaths is always ade-
quately explained
How this eventually comes about has
always been an interesting question with
scientific Investigators. Just now there
is much said OF the influence OF increased
blood pressure as the leading indication
OF trouble. Although this can be generally
understood as disprnportion OF the
volume OF the fiuid to the force OF its pro-
pulsion. there are many theories for ex-
planning the exact reasons for the exist
enee OF the condition
In some cases the accumulation OF re-
tanned toxins In the blood. due 10 over
feeding and lack Of physical exercise, in
name and contract the smaller and out
lying blood vessels. thus reducing the
volume OF the current In other instances
the larger vessels are primarily and sim
ilarly affected. and in still others some
diseased vital organ. notably the kidney,
BY retardiHg its normal outflow OF excre-
ton produces a like effect.
Even repeated and persistent overstim-
ulation Of any part may also bring this
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

trained in the sports that usually engage
active women. If they prefer dancing to
more strenuous exercise l believe other
girls will find 1t equally attractive.
What about the old fashioned preacher
who used to thunder against dancing as
the widest vile of the devil? Well, I'm
an old fashioned man myself and / have
respect for many old fashioned ideas, but
those old fellows who preached against
dancing simply didn't know what they were
talking about. They knew precious little
about women and nothing at all about their
physical needs.
Tell me that the devil prompts a little
girl who has never had a wicked thought
or emotion in her life to drop her dolls
and run and dancel The devil, indeed!
II is simply her joy in physical exercise.
Every healthy young creature has It.
1T may appear strange to those old fell
lows who never tried It to see a lot Of
people take pleasure in shaking their feet
and jumping around the floor to music,
but 1t is human nature. IT is the elemental
pleasure of exercising the whole body, and
is only what every healthy human being
should feel"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
HIGHEST PAID MAN IN WORLD
Mining Engineer and Soldier of For
tune Ranked at Top of
the List.

John Hays Hammond. the mining engi-
neer Of New York. receives a salary ag-
gregating $4,000 a year, which is more
money than any other man ever received
for his personal services. Men make mil
lions on investments, or by manipulations,
or speculation, but Hammond is the only
man in the world who is paid 50 nearly a
million a year for professional advice.
Hammond is the greatest soldier of for
tune Of modern times, perhaps OF all times
and was the model from which Richard
Harding Davis drew his hero in Soldiers
OF Fortune" He was born In San Fran
cisco fifty-two years ago and graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale
During his boyhood in California he heard
and dreamed of nothing but gold for the
western coast was gold mad during this
period.
In his quest for the precious yellow metal
Hammond has travelled all over the world
from Siberia to South Africa He followed
the course Of prospecting in Australia dur
ing the boom days, and he was in the
Transvaal at the time of the Jameson raid
With Phillips, Frank Rhodes and George
Farrar he was captured by the Beers and
sentenced to death, to the great excitement
of the whole civilized world Dom Paul
Kruger, under threats from Joseph Cham
berlain, released the four men upon pay
ment OF an enormous fine and sentence Of
punishment.
Hammond came TO New York and opened
an ONCE as a consulting engineer. He may
be found now in little room in the Empire
building, and so great is his knowledge of
gold bearing ore from all the great gold
| fields OF the world that he is able to pass
unerrtng judgment upon mines without
visiting them.
His word is law to investors. II Ham
moDd says Yes" financial kings win spend
millions for purchase or development OF
gold mines. II Hammond says mo" In
vestors will not spend a cent. no matter
how tempting the offers may be. He has
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
BAKED Egg.


There is a number of different WAYS of
baking eggs. among which the following
are perhaps best:
Cover the bottom of a low stone china
baking dish with a layer of fine crumbs
Break as many eggs, one by one, as there
are people to be served and lay carefully
In the buttered crumbs. Sft over them
more crumbs, seasoned and buttered, and
bake until the crumbs are brown. Or cut
thin slices of bread, trim Off the crusts,
lay on a thickly buttered dish and cover
with thin slices OF cheese Beat enough
eggs to cover the bread, season with salt
pepper and, II liked, a little nutmeg, and
pour over the bread. Bake in a moderate
oven until the eggs are set, then serve very
hot in the same dish. Again, slice a half
dozen hard boiled eggs, put a layer in the
buttered dish, sprinkle with grated cheese
add another layer of eggs, then more
cheese, and so on until all are Used Turn
enough white sauce over the dish to thor
oughly moisten the crumbs, dust with but
tered crumbs and bake ten minutes Some
times these are known as sienna eggs.
Another variation is to beat the whites
OF eggs to a stiff- froth, salt lightly and
spread roughly in the bottom Of butter
dish. Make nests for the yolks of the
eggs some distance apart, carefully lay
them in, dust with salt end pepper and
bake until the white is golden brown
Baked eggs known as bonnie femme"
are made in this wise: Slice two white or
yellow onions and fry delicate brown in
butter or olive oil. Butter a dish, spread
the onions over 1t, break over them the re-
auired number of eggs season with salt
and pepper and bake in hot oven. When
done. sprinkle with fried bread crumbs and
serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
HIGH BUILDINGS A MENACE
Declared to BE the Cause of Ln~
creased Death Rate from
Pneumonia.

There is a possibility that in the future
science will have some very grave warnings
to deliver in connection with the Increase
in the number of very high buildings AL
ready there is an open question as to the
increase in the death rate from pneumonia
Until the nature of pneumonia Is fully
understood It is impossible to say with
scientific certainty that high buildings
cause the sudden and startling growth OF
pneumonia in the United States.
In 1890 there was no question that con-
sumption was the worst scourge the
country knew No other disease claimed so
many victims, the death rate being fifty
points higher for consumption than for
any other disease. BY the census OF 1900
there is hardly points difference in the
mortality rate of consumption and pneu-
monia.
These figures show very significantly
the apparent movement by which, while
consumption is being held in check. sh@
death rate from pneumonia is increasing
in an alarming way. 1t is to be noted also
that the sudden prominence of pneumonia
as a great cause of mortality has been
almost exactly coincident with the rush to
construct sky scrapers. Beyond this there
has been no proven connection, such as
science can yet TSCOBiiSo' 1hSIS may w
differences, but they can not be said to
be admitted facts as yet.
Pneumonia is a disease, however. that
science does regard as more common among
those who dwell in high localities than in
valleys A. recent investigation in Mass
achusetts seems to prove that much.
Whether 1t be that the pneumonicoccus
thrives better in rarihed air or the strain
Of breathing at the higher level exposes
the lungs more easily to the attack of the
pneumonia germ has never been established
positively.
But dampness or the lack of sunlight are
supposed to be favorable to the growth Of
the germ. The sky scraper fulhls these
conditions when It shuts out the light from
the city streets and at the same time takes
many people to attitudes unusual to the
preceding generation. Indeed, science has
already collected enough facts TO make It
possible to form an indictment of the mod
ern sky soraper even II there be not
enough proof to justify a conviction.
But until the time comes when science
can speak positively on this point It may
be wise for the average man to consider
whether public policy may not justify at
least the restriction that sky scrapers be
not built in the smaller cities, where they
are certainly not needed-Boston Adter-
tiser
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
IL LiEht comeNinn

Prof Brander Matthews, the spelling re-
form advocate, was ridieuling at Columbia
college high sounding names for common
place things-tonsorial parlor for barber
shop. funeral director for undertaken, and
so on.
Two scrub women were talking the
other day." he said
What's yer son Billy dom now, Mrs.
SMITH? asked the first.
He's on the stage the other an
swered.
'Drivin, a stage. do you mean2'
DTtvin' a stage7 Nonsensel Willie Is
an actor. He's a light comedian
"A light comedian? What part does he
playT
He plays a silent part behind a black
curtain. with his mouth TO a hole forums.
a candle. and when AIlxaM Ike shoots a.
the candle While blows IT out INDIAN
apoiia Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
MANKIND's GREAT MACHINE
some Interesting Reflections Concern
iRE the Manner In which the
Heart iH Affected.

To such as give attention TO the causes
Of sudden death Il is quite evident that
heart disease Is fast becoming a leading
factor. Every little while certain statis-
tics in this city and elsewhere prove the
point In a significant and direct way
Medical writer's In this country and In
Europe draw due attention to the melan-
choly condition OF AFFAIRS and virtually
agree that our modern methods OF siren
uous living, overindulgenoe in rich foods,
and mental strain are the principal ao-
counting causes.
From one point OF view, then. the oondi-
ton Is almost past remedy. The struggle
for preferment was never more IN evil
denee than at present. Naturally It is most
marked In large cities. where there is a
more pronounced incitive in such direc-
tion. and. less so In rural districts, where
life takes on itself more even tenor and
restricts It's endeavors to more reasonable
aims.
But even In the more remote districts
the craze Il spreading IN a gradual and
threatening way; farms are being de-
serted; the cities are becoming overorowd,
ID, making the fight hercer than ever, and
tho penalty must come In its due turn.
Thus the doctrine OF the survival OF the
attsst - e danger OF = change n an en-
tirely opposite direction.
Il is the question OF luxury against ne
oessity, and yet luxury in the long run
ruins not only individuals, but nations,
and In more ways than one. In this re-
spect the score h certainly very much
against US. The signals OF danger are
Tying everywhere and must make their
appeal 70 the one who would properly
care for himself
The main trouble Is that the extra busy
man takes no time TO think OF himself.
IL Is worry, rush. and hurry-and the
inevitable verdict OF the eOroner's jury.
Thsa. What . pity q vas that Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

blood pressure. This is particularly 50 An
the case of prolonged mental excite,nppt
physical strain OF any kind, Absence gg
sleep overlooking. inebriety. and ali 1ehar
debilitating influences associated With tha
strenuous life. Obviously the heart unfair
such circumstances has 10 bear the rrin.
cipal strain, is constantly working aRaluga
heavy odds. and IN the end becomes ON
hausted and stops. No sensible man would
run any ordinary machine In like man
ner' and yet It is being done all the time
with the sure penalty in the END. It Ia
not a question Of steam pressure, but the
race must be run at all hasards.-New
York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Bridesmaid LuDcbeon.

The bridesmaids luncheon is one Of the
most numerous functions that appears on
the social calendar at this time OF year
and the possibilities for unique schemes Is
almost unlimited. The current number Of
What to Eat gives the following descrip-
ton OF such luncheon given recently:
Across the center~of the table was a
miniature road paved With rice and out
lined by clusters of pink roses the stems
supporting them tied with pink ribbons
At the end Of the road was a miniature
UoyJ automobile, with Cupid as chauffeur
with big rose-colored goggles on. Strapped
on the auto was tiny trunk tied with
white ribbons and toy suit case with
foreign labels: This clever decoration
caused much FUN among the bridesmaids
imitation Dresden pianos the bride-elect
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
Senator Hale's Little storv.

Senator Hale was never known to illus
trate a point in a senate speech with a
joke. He reserves such emanations OF his
mind for his home folks down in Maine
In st. Patrick's day speech at Ellsworth
the austere senator told this:
Two tramps were conversing over a nail
of hot ale. These is terrible times" said
one, as he set down the smoking pail and
wiped his mouth.
They certainly U.s." the other answered.
"A Teller can't even ask for work nowadays
without bein offered t"-Fhiladelphia
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are always most
efrectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. 1t ailays the cough, re-
lieves the lungs. aids expectorAtion, opens
the secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior excel
ience.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20

beautiful with company decorations. maxi
ing an admirable reception room. The
teachers, assisted by some OF the pupils,
received and served the refreshments. The
occasion was a memorable one in the school
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
MRS. MLEAN CARRIES TICKET
All of Administration Candidates Win
An Daughters of Revolution
FIeetfou

WASHINGTON, April LIT was off,
cially announced when the continental con-
gress of the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution met today
that Mrs Donald Mclean of New York
had been reelected president-general for
the ensuing two years. Mrs. Mclean re-
ceived oil votes and the opposition candi-
date, Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard Of
Alexandria, Va. 1872
The announcement was received with
great enthusiasm and Mrs. Mclean, after
being presented with a loving cup by the
vice presidents-general, thanked the dele
gates heartily.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Maine Of Wash
ington, D. c., was elected vice president
general in charge Of organization Of chap
tiers. other officers elected follow:
Vice Presidents General-Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith, Alabama: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Charles
Deere, Illinois; Mrs: A. A. Kendall Maine;
Charles H. Terry, New York Mrs A. e
Patten, Pennsylvania; Mrs. II. 8. Cham
beTlain, Tennessee; Mrs. Baldwin Spillman,
West Virginia; Mrs. Lindsay Patterson
Mrs. SWIFT Of California was defeated for
vice president general by one vote.
Chaplain General-Mrs Esther F. Noble.
Recording Secretary General-Miss Eliza
beth r. Pierce.
Corresponding Secretary Generai-Mrs.
John P. Earnest
Registrar General-Mrs Amos G. Draper.
Treasurer General-Mrs. Mabel G. sworm-
stedt
Historian General-Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby
Assistant Historian General--Mrs. Henry
8. Bowren.
Librarian General-Mrs. Helen NJ Boyn-
ton
All the latter officers are from this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-20
cgSTEN0 --~==zsz S-zSs g - 49, esz@@z@s
50, IN WOM ~. MS EA n. So

Douglas. Mrs. p. T. Walton will be the
next hostess, which will be IN two weeks
at her home, 1888 Davenport street.
The Jewel Card club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Humpert. The prizes for the game OF high
i've were won by Mrs Henry Humpert and
Mr.. John Wear The club will meet next
Thursday at the home of Miss Anna Hum
pert, 221s South Fifteenth street Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve O'Don-
nell, Misses Julia Donovan, Harriet Stager,
May Howley, Katie Metz, Wayne SPELL
man, Margaret spellman. Mary Coffey.
Alice O'Brien. Bird O'Brien, Alice Brennan,
Mayme Brennan, Genevieve oDonnell,
Messrs. william Gleason, Ed Richards,
Tom Nugent, w. j. Mahoney, Carl strawn,
Dan Connors, Will Howley, P. ]. Collins,
James SpeIlman Wilson Kelso and s.
ODonnell.
Mrs Frank Adams will entertain spe-
cial meeting Of the o. C. c. Luncheon club
Saturday, when Mrs. George ostrom will
be the honor guest. MIR. and Mira. George
ostrom and family will leave next week
for Portland, Ore, where they will reside
In the future
The Misses Wayne and Anna O'Donnell
gave a most enjoyable card party Tuesday
| evening at their home, 25a Marcy street
Those who captured the prizes Of the even
ing were Mrs Steve ODonnell, Miss Mar
garet Calvin and Mr.. James Spellman. The
consolation prizes we're given to Miss Alice
o Brien and Mr.. Carl Strawn-
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bidwell have re-
turned from a trip to California.
Mrs. j. II. Evans and Miss Pauline
schenck are spending a week In Chicago.
Invitations have been received in Omaha
for the marriage on Tuesday. April 80 at
"Liebheim," San jose, Cal, Of Miss Ida
Campbell IAeb to Mr.. Charles Dorsey Arm
strong of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Cruise, wife Of Major
Thomas Cruise, chief quartermaster De-
partment of the Missouri since her return
from Kansas iCty has been suffering from
a severe case Of nervous prostratlon.
Mr.. G. p. Moorehead has purchased the
Vinegar house at III South Thirty eighth
street for his son, Mr.. Harley @. Moore
head, who will bring his bride there upon
their return from their wedding trip.