davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
BIG
SHOE
SALE
on BARGAIN SQUARE NO. lon
MAIN FLOOR,

MAIN FLOOR.
Mems $500 patent leather and enamel
shoes, at sl.9s. $50 pairs mems A, b, and
C widths, fine hand eewed patent leather
and enamel shoes, absolutely made TO retail
for $500 and 500 pair, go on sale on
main floor in Mems Shoe department at S1.0S.
ON BARGAIN SQUARE NO. ION
MAIN FLOOR.
Mems $500 shoes, $500. 400 pairs mems
fine box calf, willow calf, vci kid, French
calf, and colt skin shoes in single, double
and triple soles. made to retail for $500 ard
$500 pair, go on sale at $500 All sizes
and all widths, $500.
on BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 5-ON
MAIN FLOOR.
Mems $500 shoes, 1859 One entire aisle
of mems calf and colt skin shoes in fine
Mckay sewed and Goodyear welt, made to
retail for $3.50 and $500; in all the latest
and newest toes, medium and heavy SOLE all
sizes, on sale at $1.69
ON BARGAIN SQUARE NOs.2 AND b.
ON MAIN FLOOR.
Ladies' $4.OO shoes. $3.50 600 pairs ladies'
plain and fancy yesting top shoes light,
medium and heavy weight soles, in all the
newest and latest style of toes, with turn and
welt soles, black and tans, all sizes and all
widths from AA to EE, made to retail for
s4,OO. go on sale at $3.50
$500 and $500 ladies' shoes for $500 to
$4.O0. 1000 palrs ladies' elegant welt and
hand-sewed shoes. made to retail for $500,
$3.50 and 5000. in every imaginable style
and color, black and tan, including all the
latest and newest full dress Louis XIV heel
shoes semi-dress shoes, golf boots. skating
boots and high cut ehopplng boots giving
you choice Of every kind of fine shoes that
is worn at present. Actual value up to 5000;
tomorrow at $500. $3.50. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Also for Mondays sale lot of new $500
boucle coats, double breasted, new sleeves.
box fronts and new box backs the material
is the fine English Mohair boucle. the reg
ular So. special price ........ ..............
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
AM the NeMest cold Canes.

We will place on sale at one price Mon
day a fine assortment of golf capes, in
Guiding all the serYiceahle shades, new col
fringed and scalloped kersey cloth straps
and some with detachable hoods, some
hoodless, your choice at ....... ............
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
Reason to be Skeptical

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "I was going home the other night said a police commissioner who owns big chunk of real estate in Detroit, "and l met the patrolman on the beat. We talked to- gether for some time, but he didn't know of my connection with the department. I pointed out an empty house to him, and asked him to pay attention to 1t, lest the lead pipe thieves destroy the connections" '"
 All right he said.
 We went on another block and I drew to his attention another vacant house, giv- ing him the same caution. l noticed that he looked upon me with suspicion, and when pointed out the third vacant house. he stared at me with very wise look We turned the corner and passed another va cant house.
 Say he said, stopping short there's another vacant house; maybe that belongs to you, too.'
 T gave him my assurance that 1t did, and heard him remark, as he walked away with grunt:
 One of them fresh guys D
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
THE FUTURE OF
 GARRETT HOBART Hanna Undecided What to Do
 With Him.
MATTER WILL BE SETTLED
Now at Thomasville, So Gossip Has It-Hobart Wants Re-
 nomination, and Says So.

Washington, March 1z-(Special.)--It has leaked out in political circles here that there is a great difference of opinion in ad- ministration circles as to the future dis position of Vice President Hobart. Whether he will be chosen to be McKinley's running mate again will be decided, it is said in Thomasville. The question was under dis cuss.on in Washington before the presi- dent left.
 MT. Hobart wants renomination If the president is renominated and has frankly told MT. Hanna so There is the greatest good will between Mir Hobart and Pres- dent Mckinley. They are intimate in both political and social affairs. As a rule the president and vice president are seldom in accord, and of late years there have been some notable instances of this. While President Harrison and Vice President Morton were very friendly, still MT. Harri- son never asked that MT. Morton be re- nominated when he himself was given chance at the second term
 1.-The managers of MT. McKinley's former campaign all like the vice president, but they fear that it would be unwise to re- nominate him. Moreover, all precedents are against a renomination of vice presi- dent. It is practically an unwritten rule that when a president is given a renomi- nation that another running mate shall be found for him. It is said by some of the high priests of the party still left here that the fate of the vice president will be settled within the next two weeks. It is said moreover, that while the managers think it best to get new man that the president wants MT Hobart to be renom- mated.
 There has not been a vice president in many years as popular as Mir. Hobart both
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
ROW IN LABOR CIRCLES
Because President Gompers Turned
 Down Local Man.

Local labor circles are greatly stirred up over the snub given the Birmingham Trades Council by President Samuel Com pers of the American Federation of Labor in refusing to appoint W. H. Stanley as one of the organizers for the textile indus tries in the south.
 MT. Stanley was requested by the Trades Council to allow his name to go before the president of the Federation, and against his personal inclinations agreed, although he had declined the appointment as organ izer of the Knights of Labor for this dis trict It will be remembered that a few daysoago President Gompers announced the appointment of three Georgia men to fill the places. The only reason that can be assigned why Gompers ignored the can didacy of MT. Stanley, who was endorsed by tlfe council, is because of the controver- sy between the Federation and the Coun- cfl. growing out of the musicians squab- ble..
 It is the concensus of opinion in labor cir cles that the Birmingham district, which has more union men in 1t than any two states south of the Ohio river. was entitled to one of the organizers, especially since a candidate from the district had offered with the endorsement of the central labor body.
 It has been humorously. suggested that MT. Gompers and his executive board was moved to their choice by the consideration that the cotton pickers and goober grub. bers of the empire state needed organiza- ton.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
~THE PLAYS

By far the cleverest repertoire comedian ever seen in the south is the inimitablc Phil Peters, who, in conjunction with his wife, Nettie than whom there is no more interesting and pleasing soubrette, will
 open a solid weeks engagement of match less fun at O'Briens opera house Monday night. These two clever performers are big favorites not only here, but throughout the south, from the fact that they are merito- rious. They will make their annual ap- pearance Monday night in "A Knotty Af- fair" supported by the Peters Comedy company, organization exceptionally strong. "A Knotty Affair." is one of those bright, brisk and mirthful farcical come dies full of everything that is simon pure and unaduterated fun. The play itself Is an evenings entertainment seldom seen, and with the exceedingly strong specalties makes a bill that serves to please every body to their hearts content. The bill will be changed nightly and daily mati- nees will begin Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock On Monday night ladies will be admitted free when accompanied by an es- cort holding one paid thirty-cent admission.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
TOLER'S REMAINS
Will be Brought to Selma-Brother of
 Citizen of That Place.

Selma. March n.-(Special)-T Tom Toler, chief of police of Hot Springs, Ark. who was killed yesterday in the street duel in that place. was a brother of Ben. F. Toler. of this city, and lived here in his younger days The remains will be brought to Selma for interment, and laid to rest be- side those of his father and mother
 This morning MT. B. M. Neuman, we'll known citizen, fell from scaffolding which he wass removing from around his son house on Alabama street, and broke his right leg above the ankle. The fracture is painful and serious one, and may crlp- pie Mr. Neuman for the rest of his life.
 Tomorrow's battle for the delegation to represent the Thirteenth Senatorial dlstrlct in the state convention is winding up to- day with Messrs. Pettus and Mckee wag- ing an active campaign and fighting TOT every vote to the last moment.
 There being no opposition for the three delegates to the constitutional convention to represent Dallas county, there is pros pect of a light vote being boiled. The Age Heralds correspondent hazards the guess that not over 1,400 votes will be boiled in the entire county out of a possible 2,2OO and from indications the delegation favor ing MT. Pettus will probably be the sue cessful one by about 225 votes to the good Both delegations are made up of represen- tative citizens, and will poll considerable strength on it's own personality.
 After the contest tomorrow is settled will come the fight in earnest on the municipal offices, the primary to select the same oc- curing on Monday, April 3.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
.IN SOCIETY. 5

The Womans club has issued the follow ing statement to their newly elected mem- bers:
 On March 4th nineteen ladies were elected members of the Woman's club. Owing to severe illness in the family of the corre- spending secretary, the usual notices have not been sent to these members. An apol- ogy is hereby extended to them for this omission, and they are cordially invited 10 attend the meeting Saturday and receive their tickets of membership from the treas urer.
 The names of these new members are as follows: Mesdames R. D. Smith, W. l.. Loane, W. D. Nesbit, c. B. Miller. N. W. Malone, Thomas D. Parke, Allan Camp bell, J. c. Kyle, Ben Johnson. w. E. Sors- by, George Gibson, I. w. Wilter, and Misses Mary George Linn, Ella Simpson, Rebecca E. Lewis. Mattie Clayton, Hattie Morton, Laura May Miller, Mary o. Mor- rison.
 By order of the president.
 Mrs. Leo Strassburger and her son Ju- Han, who have been visiting the Mesdames Well in Fifth avenue, returned to their home at Montgomery yesterday.
 Mrs. E. s. Ulen and her little daughter Lola returned home yesterday. after visit to their old home in Mobile.
 The friends of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's union of the Avondale Baptist church will be entertained by that organization at Marri's hall on next Friday night. The following programme will be rendered.:
 Professor E. w. Hartze1l, mandolin, with his club of a dozen members.
 Miss Laura Miller, pianiste.
 Miss Carrie Braun, violinist.
 MT. Howell Graham, banjo
 Miss Marie Kern, vocalist.
 Public school children of Avondaie in chorus.
 The Art club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Gillespie at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The ladies of the Concordia society will give a calico ball on April 3rd at their hall on Avenue E, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. All ladies are requested to wear calico dresses and a tie of similar material.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

But Mrs. Belmont's frineds deny th.s and say that she has only kept Marble House in the hope that her son, Willie K, Jr.. would marry some day and take possession of 1t, and as he has declined to do this, preferring a villa In another quarter of Newport, she cares no more for the palace. Young MT. Vanderbilt is to be married in April, but has selected cottage among the younger colony for his summer residence.
 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is a southerner by birth, having been a Miss Smith, of New Orleans, before her first marriage to MT. Vanderbilt. There were three children by this marriage, Consuelo, Willie K., Jr., and Harold. Consuelo married the Duke of Marlborough four years ago, and is now a leader of London society. With young MT. Vanderbilt engaged, there remains only one child to be introduced, and he Is Har- old, schoolboy yet in his teens.
 Shortly after her divorce from William K. Vanderbilt, ST., Mrs. Vanderbilt married Oliver H. P. Belmont, of New York, de- scendant of Commodore Perry, whose name is famous in history Every year MT Bel mont celebrates the anniversary of his im- mortal ancestors victory with an elaborate fireworks display, which is followed by a big reception.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
HEALTH RESTORED.

who Is and steady eater and a sleeper who has occasion to the devil For, from those when human figures lie like and from those other hours busy fingers deliver the mouth the food which weeome-from these two things together with the cleaness and which leads it valuable accomplishment
 'When sleep said Leigh Hunt. lis the time when the airy rounds I advise to sleep in peace and wake in joy said Sir Walter Scott sleep Bulwer lis happiest of earthly boons sleep said all lifetime the night hovers all day the boughs of the fir tree
 these gentlemen good and fine and makes sleep thing at ham sandwich s to
 who has five still left in his pocket Nevertheless could them passing from swift Asmodeus millions of tumblng their beds the day
 sleep "I tossed and tumbed with pain excitement This suffered greatly mental haucinaons loss appetite bad and rest failure weight and dark and weight of my clothes oppressive.
 had taken Warmers Safe Cure female weakness been immensely benefited doctor and began felt like another could heartily and system filled with fresh vgor My health and worked with like school girl" (signed) Mrs J. H. Page. Brockton Mass
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Every one who has visited Newport has seen Marble House, and those who have not been to the famous resort have heard of the no less renowned mansion. It is the summer home of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel mont and was made present to her when she was the wife of William K. Wander bilt.
 When MT. and Mrs. Vanderbilt separated the house still remained in the possession of Mrs. Vanderbilt, and she has occupied 1t every summer, making it the center around which all fashionable Newport re- volved, The mansion is splendidly appoint ed and luxuriously furnished and sur rounded by the most beautiful gardens in the world.
 A few days ago a prominent New York real estate firm who handles the lands of mllionaires only astonished the world by the announcement that Marble House is in the market. Just why Mrs. Belmont is anxious to dispose of the property is not known, though various reasons have been set forth. One is that ( Casts S1,o0o, 900 ay year to support the mansion, and as MT. and Mrs. Belmont's combined income is only little over s9OO,O 900 they feel that it is too much of a burden.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

to hear remonstrances or protests against the construction of the said Improvements. At said meeting. or at a time and place to which the same may be adjourned or called, all persons whose property will be affected by said improvements, may appear in person or by attorney, or by petition. and protest against the construction of said improvement, and after hearing said protest, if any, said board may confirm, modify, or rescind said ordinance.
 Adopted March 15, 1899.
 F. V. EVANS. Mayor.
 Attest:
 H.D. WOOD. City Clerk.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

in the senate and in social life. His pop ularty in social life is due largely to Mrs. Hobart, who is one of the most gracious women in the capital. The Hobarts live in the Don Cameron old house, facing Lafay- cite park, ana only stones throw from the white house. They entertain most law ishly, nor do they hem themselves in as the Mortons did. The latter wore exclusive or sought to be so. but their home hero was the center of wealth rather than of refinement and culture. The Hobarts, how ever, are more democratic and are there fore more respected and popular.
 In the senate MT. Hobart Is admired and liked. He is also one of the fairest pre- siding officers who ever sat in the chair. He manages. too. to get wonderful amount of work out of that body. his en- ergy and industry being an incentive to
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

every member on the floor. If the senators could have their way he would be renom- mated unanimously, but then politics comes In to give them as well as the administra- ton thought. It is thought that MT. Hanna will insist upon southern or western man being nominated, as he thinks 1t is necessary to do something to draw eiee- torai voters from those sections. The east, he believes, will be safe in spite of the anti-expansion sentiment in New England.
 A. W. B.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
A Baby Born Wi,b F.lsc Tee,b

would indeed be wonder, but scarcely less wonderful than is the marvellous success of pr. o. T. Dozier, the specialist, in the treat ment and cure of all manner of chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Genito- Urinary diseases. Call or correspond with him. Office and Dispensary in the Simon Block, Thrd avenue and Nineteenth street, Br- mingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
DON'T MARRY

Until you have obtained our samples and prices of latest style and finest quality En- graved Wedding Invitations, sent free. Lar gest plant in the United States for this class of work, therefore we quote lowest prices. 100 Engraved Visiting Cards (name only), latest script for one dollar. Address, 35 cents per line extra. J. P. Stevens & Bro, Jewellers and Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta Ga
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
coal from the United
acite. Bituminous,
Rapid

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Bill-They tried to get kinetoscope pie lures of the actress when she was writing a stage letter.
 Gill-How did 1t turn out?
 Failure; she wrote too fast for the ma- chine to follow her.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Don't go home until you call at the "Mecca" and try ssChampagne Velvet.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
Where They Went
From Life.

From Life.
 Bishop Gullem-Yes, indeed; I'm happy to say our missionary work in the Philippines has been most successful. We recently made angels of 2,O00 of them in single day.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Don't fail to make a cross mark before the first name on the ticket.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Say! Boys have you been to Hentschel'sP Terre Haute Beer is s'out of sight"
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
Rising to the Occasion

From the Philadelphia North American.
 "Bury me- pleaded the dying sailor, Ion American soil"
 All right" said the ships commander. "There's no island in the offing. We'll just bear down and expand a little more.'
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
Discouraged

From Fliegende Blatter.
 City Sportsman-Im willing to believe most anything, but that there were ever races of. men who lived by huntng-that is incredible.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Hoods Sarsaparilfa insures good digestion and strength to the vital organs. Insist up- on Hoods.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
Quite Unnecessary

From 1i1e.
 II thought heard MT. Squeesicks kissing
 you last night, Ethel. hope you did not encourage him." "I didn't need to-"
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Call at Housman's for "Cham pagne Velvet"
The age-herald., 1899-03-18
CAST Toz A Rear. .h. /, The Kind You Haw AlWays Bought ss.a'''' .s &<X2ZzM

Catarrh in the head is a very disagreeahle complaint. Take Hoods Sarsapariia and be cured.
The age-herald., 1899-03-18

Average annual price per ton of anthra- cite Cat Philadelphia and of bituminous Cat Baltimore) coal from 1870 to 1898:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-16
CalQara de C0lncrCiO.
La ASAMBLEA De AVER.

He auuf las noticias que tenemos de Ia
asamblea general veriicada en- los salones de!
<Atereo Puertorriquenc., con el objeto de
oonstituir defnitivamente la camars de comer-
cio de la isls.
A las dos de la tarde, ante regular oonou-
rrencia SO inici6 ell acto. pronunciando un dis"
ourso el presidente don Jorge Filany, en- ell que
expreso: que habfa llegado el instsnte de que la
Junta directva provisional deolinara sus pode-
res. Que Dor bondad de sus amigos Sc le habfs
elegido para dicho cargo. que en- la labor de Ia
Junta no del toio sfruotffera por la difcil 81
tn: o;6n de Ia isla, ::sus companeros le habfan
prestado eficaz concurso, hacienda especial men
oi6n de los trabajos del secretario don Jose 6.
del Vale, y conoluy6 sdando las graoiss los
concurrentes por asistencla al acto desean
do prosperidad & Ia oAmara.
Despues el aefior del Vale, lego uua co,ta
Memoria de los traba jos de la Junta saliente,
desde que fu6 elegida hssta la feoha.
Procedi6se luego spor el mismo Ia lectu-
ra del proyecto de Reglamento de la oamara, el
que fo6 aprobado despues de largo debate en-
algunos de sus artfculos, y en- cuyas disousiones
tomsron parte muchos de los sehores concu-
rrentea.
Una vex sprobado el Reglamento, se sus
pendi6 la session para votar Ia Dlrectlva, dando
e escrutinio ell resultado siguiente:
Preeidepte, don Andres Crosas, Vice pre-
sideute; don Pedro Arzuagay y Mr.. Luce; Teso
rero; don F. Guillermety; Vocale'; Mr. Dooley
don Guillermo K0rber, don Manuel Egozcue
don Carlos Nj Soler, don Jorge Finlsy, dor
Antonio Balasquide, don A. Mendez, don G.
Palau, don L. Eohegsrsy, don F. Trigo, don }
ArruzA, don P. Giusti.
FL nombramiento de Secietario- Contadol
serA hecho por Ia Direotivs.
LIE session termin6 "a de noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-16
Ell C0LMADO CENTRAL.

Este estable cimlento Sc mudarA princi-
pio del sno entrante la casa que le queda al
frente que ofrece mas oomodidades y es mayor
local. Con tai motive Sc venden los sparadc-
res y moatrador de dicho estableoimiento, los
cuales, son propios para cualquier tienda de
vfveres, lienzos, zapatos etc.
Como acercan las festas de Navidad
Aho Nuevo, con motive tambien de llenar
espl6ndidamente los nuevos escsparates del
"Colmado Central Sc estAn recibiendo cons
tantemsnte de los ejores mercsdos del mundo
un admirable sustido de oomestibles, vinos J
lico1es, famosas Confturas de todas clases.
Una vista al ''Colmado Central' de f.
Junoos y Ca. Ms. 15-6
90 III dfa 18 del sotusl J ante Ia Corte
de Justioia de ests Capital, 80 verau en- jucio
oral, las csusas contra Miguel Maytin por hur'
to jose Rodriguez Cruz otros por lesiones
u, f. nsor de amhos el LIDO Cuervo sarmiento.
-. En Ponce SO ootisa ell cafe oorriente
propio para Caba de SIT SIS y "a los ma.
ohados dc hacienda.
90 Tened presente que se hacen gandes
preparativos para esta noohe y maflans, domin
20 en- el Colonial Club, Grsndes oosas ofre
CO para el almuerzo el amigo Bs.An. no olvi'
darlo.
90 Sc ha de.enido en- el rep6sito NUM-
oipsl la individus Juana Pagan por escindalo
Ia que se remitirA por ruta al pueblo de Toa
Alta, dc donde es vecina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-16
A LAS CLASSES PAS|VAS,

Por r. o. de Is Noviembre, entire los ola
sifcados para cobrar sns haberes en- Madrid,
fguran doi1a Zeuaida Gonza'ez, don Lorenzo
Fernandaz Moreirs, don Matiniano Chapero,
don Jose Julian Lora, dofa Dolores Colon, do
ia Amalia Vasquez Arce, don, Genoveva Es
pelosip, dofia Francisco Andreu, do6a Grata
Saniurjo dof1a Ramona Lluveras para cobrar
en- la pr6xima n6mina de Enero, quedando lie
tos mas de 80 expedientes para la Immediate
Classification.
Los 1s pensionistas que fguraron en- Ia lis.
Va de Stbre. estAn cobrsdos excepto la seforita
Sobsfano, y sus haberes en- poder del apoderado
de Madrid Sr. Dry. como este ha falleoldo
inesperadomente, segun oablegrama que reoibi
hace dias, confeooiono hoy nuevo poder, 9
sustituoion, de los otorgados en- esta Capital q
favor del ST. don Manu,l Alonso de Celads,
que tambien es mi apoderado alf, en- cslidad de
por ahora mientras me traslado la Penfnsu
Ia, para gauar tempo aprovechar el proximo
oorreo, reservAndome praoticar 10 propio con
las demas pensionistas de la isla, ordenAndole
per cs BILE reoojs los fondos recaudados y los
consigue en- la casa bsnquera de los Sre'. Ga ola
Calamarte q. Ca. y Ia continuation de la trami
taoit de los expedientes inioiados.
Tranquilfcers SO mis- poderdantes, que STEM
pre- oontinuarAn en- accion las gestiones para al
canxar el tan deseado cobro de las pensiones
San Juan, Dioiembre Is de 1899.
Juan E. 2inagero.