davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
WOmen'S and
ChiIdren'S underwear

ines together you will find a
good assortment of sizes.
Women's gray ribbed wool vests, pants
and tights, s1.OO quality. In this jan
uary sale, SOC each.
Women's gray wool vests and pants,
$3.50 quality; also black tights, in
S1.75 quality. in this January sale
$1.00 each.
Boys heavy cotton ieeced shirts and
drawers, 25c quality, in this January
sale, 15c each.
A large line Of children's cotton ribbed
f1eeced vests and pants, in gray or
ecru, large sizes, sold as high as 40c,
in this January sale, choice Of any
size, 15c' each.
A line Of chiidren's black wool tights,
sold as high as s1.0O, in this January
sale, soc per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01

When we say remnants, we
do not mean trash or unsalea-
BILE goods. These are what is
left after a busy seasons sell
ing.
All clean, stylish sllks-not a poor
pleco in the lot. from one to five yards
lengths, never sold for less than 81
to $3.50 a yard-your choice now
SO 1-Sc a yard-as long as they last.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
In the Cloak
Department
To enumerate
the hundreds of
bargains in
ready to. wear
garments which
will be placed
on sale Friday
is impossible.

an idea Of the immense
reductions can he quoted
Waists, Skirts, Furs,
.apes, Ladies' Coats, M sses'
Goats, little children's Coats
and Petticoats, will all share
in this great clearing sale.
FUR sCARFs-made Of Russian marten,
cluster tails-scarf which we sold reg
ularly at $3.50, $3.50 and sS.5O-sale
price, $3.50.
U SCARFS-made Of beautiful sable
German marten, extra fine long tails,
regular price $1,000 and S12.OO-sale
price $3.50 and $3.50.
FUR SCARFS-cluster style, made OF
extra fine mink, regular price s1S.5O-
sale price, $500.
FUR SCARFS-made Of genuine brown
bear. regular price S25.OO-sale price,
$500.
FUR SCARFS-made Of. genuine Gin
nimon bear, regular price $4,000 and
$35.O0-sale price, $500 and $1,000.
FUR SCARFS-made Of extra fine
blended stone marten, regular price
$40.00-sale price, $500.
FURtSCARFS-full length, Of extra fine
German fox. regular price $1S.OO-sale
price 1890.
FUR SCARFS-beautiful American sa-
BILE fox, the very finest foxes, regular
price $4,000 and S35.OO-sale price
$3.50 and $4,000.
FUR SCARFS-Isabella American fox
%scarfs, extra long, genuine brush tails,
regular price $4O,O0-sale price S22. 90.
FUR SCARFs-made Of genuine sable
Lynx-a very fine and rare fur, regu-
lar price $30.00-sale price $3.50.
FUR SCARFS-of genuine brown mar
ten, cluster styles, regular price s12
sale price 1915.
MUFFS of genuine natural mar
ten, regular price $3.50, $1,000 and
~$12.00-your choice at sale price, $3.50.
each.
MUFFs--of genuine Alaska seal, regu-
lar price $500, $1,000, $22.00-your
choice at sale price, .$12.00.
MVFFS-ef genuine Persian lamb and
.sD,s beaver, regular price $3.50 to S12.00-
sale price $3.50.
In regard to our sale of furs we would
add that these are not the kind OF
goods usually sold at special sales,
but are all choice and desirable and
Of the very latest styles-every gar
ment purchased for this seasons
trade. We have about $50 beautiful
scarfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
ladies' Shirt Waists :

To make a quick clearance Of
all our ladies' fine Shirt Waists,
we have made such low prices,
that we expect to close them all
in one day.
We hav about 800 beautiful Velvet
Waists. in Persian and plain effects,
with large military buttonsAthese
are garments which we have sold all
season at $3.50 each--sale price $2.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-01
Conditions of Purchase

In part two the plan explained that the
corporation IL now making changes IN the
salaries Of men occupying ofncial OF emf
ofacial positions. and the directors have ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
A Ludicrous

A few Of rs on the professors porch
were talking Of the power Of habit and
the foolish things It sometimes makes us
do
Fl once had an experience said the
railroad official. which j am almost
aCriad TO tell. It's so absurd that II
sounds like fiction and very poor tic
ton at that"
The professor said that was the best
possible Indication OF it's tcuthfuness,
and begged him to tell ii
well. il is true. every word of it, the
railroad man went on Il had been an
officer of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad in Illinois for many years
and. of course. had annual passes over
all the important railroads in the cOun-
try. Ny duties took me to Springfield,
the state capital, very often, and, as
almost always went by the Chicago. Al
ton x St Paul road. the conductors on
that line knew me so well that they
never asked 10 see my pass.
zone winter gang Of blOOd-suckers
I'm the legislature were bent on extOrt-
ing money from the railroads by means
of several bills which they threa tened 10
pass III we did not buy them off. SO I
spent considerable time at the capital
watching our interests. in fact I was
there so much that ] retained a room i'm
the Leland hotel by the month. one dag
j received a telegram summoaing me 20
meet one of the officers Of our company
at Aurora the next morning. I had only
a short time I'm which To catch the train
from Springfield 90 Chicago. and in my
haste went away. leaving my book Of
passes in my bureau drawer. I did not
find this out until I reached Chicago. and
was about TO take the last train for Au-
rOra that night. Then / saw that The
conductor a man brought over from the
Iowa division. was stranger TO me, anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
The Art Of Being Agreeable.
The Case OF Rough Diamond" By Adelaide Gordon
By Adelaide Gordon.

very thorough bit Of self-study. It
showed. at least. that he was in earnest
and had thought the matter over deep
". he paused.
4 come to you 20 ask If you viii be
be good enough TO find me social
tutor,
You see. 7 am very much in earnest,
so eager to learn that the tutors duty.
I think. viii be much easier than those
of other tutors. Please don't say that
my best tutor would be a well-Tained
wife. must learn these things before
I marry. They mean to me not only
social success. but business success as
wen %
How like a man who. IN his business.
hired costly experts at an hours notice
to think Of applying the same pro-
cedure in his social life a social tu-
tor
But the plain, straightforward state
ment Of his need impressed me.
Millionaire and Poor Clerk.
Here was a man with millions at his
command, confessing the handicap Of
his social happiness in the same terms
that might have been used by a young
clerk in a country town. Never before
in my life had realized how deeply.
how widely the Importance of social
pOise is felt by men in all walks Of life.
the other day in an illustrated paper
the picture of the ball room in his Park
Lane residence. ] read in the New
York papers of the great financial
movements guided so successfully
through the vortex OF Lombard street
by this young American finaacier-sUc-
CessfuI because ne Is supported by the
friendship OF giants Of English heredi-
tarv wealth.
They are giants who are hard TO
know slow to give their confidence
these great names that stand for for
tunes centuries old Yet he has won
their trust and friendship. He is nei-
Their toady. nor tuft-hUnter He signs
no great checks for SNOWY charities. He
does nothing in the snowy manner of
the socially am bilious in England-is
not Of the crowd of pushing Ameri-
cans" in London-only by chance are
his successes mentioned in journals Of
society. His method has been quiet.
unobtrusive-bUt he has put thought
into il.
Socially. his success is greater than
thar of any of those men and women.
husbands or wives, who have gone from
America 90 storm the heights OF Lon
don social success.
And this is the man who within two
short years asked me 10 find hum "a
social tutor"
There was no social tutor. of course.
Such a thing was out of the question
But there was 2 definite way, ana an
easy way, to gain the polish that he
needed.
And just that way viii form a part
Of these papers on The Art Of Being
Agreeable. which I am to write for
The Herald. ADELAIDE GORDON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
THE PASS HABIT.
Position Into Which it Led a
Prominent Official.

the fact that I should need my pass re-
minded me tina, ] did not have II.
''I told the conductor the situation, but
he said he could not carry me on my
mere representation that I had a pass.
Why man, said J. I am an afflceT
OF the company. going 10 Aurora on com
pany business, and this is the last train
that viii set me there in time. You must
take me
'.Fie was polite. but firm. He said he
was a new man on this division. ana
could not afford to make any mistakes
When ] saw that he was determined
rushed off to tine telegraph office. but ]
was too late 20 catch anybody authorized
to issue passes so I settled il I'm my mind
that / must go by carriage; and the pros
pect Of an an night ride over the bad
roads through the dark was anything but
that ] resolved to make one more appeal
to the conductor.
You simply must take me to Aurora,
] said with intense earnestness.
90 Il can't do IT, he answered. But be-
lieve you are what YOU represent your
self 10 be. and ] viii lend you the money
personally lt was only Sl.l2
"Well- sir. you could have knocked mo
down with the flat side Of a palmlcaf fan.
] had more than 5000 In currency In my
pocket, but IL never for an instant oc-
Cured TO me that 7 could pay my fare
and ride on the train. l showed the COZ
ductor a Wad OF money that mace mas
eyes stick Out
j thought 10 was funny said he. that
q man in YOUR position couldn't raise S1.12-
IT was that that made me believe YOU
were playing q trick to see If I would vio-
late the rule.
But the simple truth was. 7 had ridden
everywhere on passes so many years that
/ did not think could ride ia any other
way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

The poor young man is not the only
one who realizes his faults. The
millionaire who wanted a Social
Tutor"
7 BELIEVE there is need and good
reason for the articles which are to
follow this one in the columns of
The Herald
Just how widely and deeply this need
is felt, and how sound is the reason
for my belief. may best be explained, 1
think, by the stories of two OF the
people who have called upon me--a
man and a woman-now az almost Op-
posite sides of the earth.
A year OF so ago a man, still young,
but marked with the care and burrows
OF business strife, came to me self-in-
troduced. He is now in London, a
giant in finance and a remarkable sue
cess in society.
do not dare to speak Of him here,
even by initials. for the mere initials
would betray
7 had never met him until then. But
I had heard of him. of course, because
for six months wall street and the
newspapers had rung with his name.
What WAS my surprise to find that my
caller was awkward, gangling even
bashful-this young man who in a few
short years had wrung fortune and
power from the financial markets of
America.
He came on a very remarkable err
rand He told IL half bashfully. half
bluntly. but with so honest a mixture
Of determination and anxiety that my
sympathy went out 10 him at once.
Il am self-made as you know ne
said. "and-I am not satisfied with the
product
II was a poor boy it. a New England
village I learned 10 say 'Yessum' and
10 take or my hat in the presence or
my elders-tO wipe my feet when I
came into the house. There was very
little further training.
Il found that I could make money.
7 have made several millions. A hun
dred men or more are my friends In
business. That is, they trust me. and
win follow my leadership IN business
But socially / know that they are not
really my friends.
L do NOT seem to please their wives
and daughters and sisters. ] am in
vited to their homes, but 7 know. and
they know, that the Invitations are
business invitations. They do not press
me to join their house parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

ct want to be like these well poised
and confident quiet gentlemen / meet
in my clubs, saying little, winning the
liking of every one they meet II IL
were a question of bloOd-mine is as
good as theirs. If Il were q question
Of lifetime training-some of these men
are as newly self made as I.
Il want TO put into my manner-into
my bearing at every moment Of the day
the confident equality that L find in
these other men-neither serVile or pat
ronizing.
''It is equality that I feel don't think
that fawn on these people,; but my
manner. somehow or other, fails to
show just what I do feel I am i'll at
ease-aud so have a false manner.
As well as 7 have been able to rea-
son il out IL is a question of manner
more than anything else"
Somehow I do not gain the conf
dence and liking Of the women who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

make homes for these men. It mOrti-
fies me- / can see that il viii interfere
with my success
Already. when I set out to find
pleasure and content in the money that
I have earned. this awkwardDess in
social life stands in my way. l. am
speaking to you as to a cOnfessOr-
Il think that I say please and
ma am too often and I say the wrong
things at the wrong time. and I am too
often silent when the right thing would
be so easy to say
The Men he Knows.
Il am not naturally a silent man,
and I see men in social life who, IN
spite of their silence, manage 20 attract
friends. both men and women. know
If must be more than magnetism'-I
doubt if there is any magnetism in il
at all.
That was a rather remarkable and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

81 was pretending I a princess she ex-
plains. p
"Ho." reioins William you amt like princess!
don't look like the ones tell about, anyway!
Why'-as she glares at him over the apron your
hairs red red! An your eyes kind o. green they
are you're just jam packed full O. freclIlesl
guess / know well enough how they look, and you
amt like emf
The tears stand in her eyes. but she VIII not let
them fail.
Il don't care. William searIes." she says bravely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

YOU can't go over to Miss Salome's this afternoon
She saws you're a dreadful slow child
This is the last straw. The Child rises with Wnal
would indeed be freezing dignity were II not that
with her rises the birthday chair. william, she
begins But more suddenly than is consistent with
her tone she sinks back William sits upon the grass
shaking with laughter.
You looked awful funny so awful funny! ne
gasps The Child hangs for moment between tears
and laughter. Then she accepts the situation and
laughs as merrily the chore boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

q may look freczled but don't feel So And it's
better know how they look than But no. She
is an honest Child with all her imaginings She
knows that better look like them than to know
about them: better for the maiden and the prince,
at least William waits for the sentence. She begins
again
william SeaTles.' she says, sOlemnly. wouldn't
rather could tell you about those prncesses than
look Ike them2" Williams eyes sparkle greedily.
You bet" he replies with fervor. The Child signs
with relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

: AAA4%AA4 3 > y = y y y = =
; Mrs. Gordon viii answer inqui- ?
? ries addressed to her by readers. ,
, Letters should enclose return post =
; age and should always be ad- ?
? dressed thus.
? ADELAIDE GORDON, >
, Care of
, The Chronicle,
, washington. y. 9. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
sECTTON FOUR.

HE sUN-GLARE lies on the road and the field
and the house. There are only three little
white clouds ia all the warm blue sky No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
THE COLUMBIAN.

600 ISLAND PARK. St Lawrence River. y. z
The best located attractive hotel among the
nu-Eand Islands Thoroughly date respects
Orchestra. beating. fishing. etc Open June ID
7. A JOHNSON. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
RESORTS, SUMNER RESORT GUIDES AND COUNTRY BOARD
NEW-JERSEr.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

-~@D1--4F
DIRECT OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY y J.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Open throughout year
ROOMS WITH SEA AND FRESH WATER FAITHS.
MUSIC
Write direct hotel and booklets.
Information booklet 1884 Broadway. {. r MEYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Country Board.
Country Board Wanted.

Country Board Wanted.
BOARD WANTED for august IonE-r. III quiet and
- conor5anle country house within two hours Of Nsu
Address. with full particulars as - location
other boarlers and referees E. A ERICKSON
I2T Duaue-st. New-Tork
VXTASTED.Counrry b-art Efa-I-ul Railroad ~ ~
w ladies' farmhouse preferred price re- week r-s-
Address H. w Box Is tribune Ofa-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
LAKE
MAH0PAC, N. z.

Vow open. select family hotel GOLF AND ALL
Isnt cuisine Hour - minutes n Y City via
X 7 & Harlem r ard X. Y. & Putnam r r Tele-
'-N7 -'-Sli 2''- EMERSON CLARK. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

The Approximate amount q the lien or charge %
Witch shove-lescribed property Is % De soid
~ a - - win Interest the 18th cay or
Tune 1Q08 and allowances amount
t,r with from June 18th 1895. TO
Eerher with the expenses % the sale Inc approximate
assessments. or other liens "hcA az
10 be allowed the purchaser o1t y the purchase
money az nsid bv the Referee afTyf0ur V-ioo ana
intsrest The premise win b sold subject 20 prior
mortgage % twenty-five thnusand doilaTs ln4
1901. and costs 81 Ger
tain action now pending fcrecose same
Dated. New YORK. June =. lsfS-
EDWARD p Ia PETRA Refers
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The TFi'1ns
n received a their Uptown once
NO 1864 BROADWAY
Advertisements Will be received al the IolioNls
o77ces until 5 o'clock 3 m W.
s54 sth-aEe.. 23d 81 1ss3 0thS5aNe.' -
tween TIN ana 265 West 1=S1hcsa.t 100 80
18th and TIfh sts. lu-o
near 61st-st f.7OS Ist-ave-, near sen-st' TO-
ToSfh-<r.: Trem0ut-ave.t $50 fd-a 49,
4f-tHsl $50 3d-aye.t 2IO BIeecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
PalataI Steamers NEW YORK and ALBANCE-' %
Hudson Day Line. fastest and finest boats
IN the World
Deshrosses St Pier 1900 = -
West ID Sr--------- .---- 3 20
West 12.l-h SL---.---- $1,000 u
Landing yOlzers. West Point Nswburgh. Poughkss7
sic Kingston Point Catskiu Hudson and Albany Daily
EXCEPT sunday. Special Trains CatSku Mn -esorts
I'd SARATOGA easy connections 20 al points East
North ana West Through tickets and basEags checked
oaces y Transfer Co Most delightful Ocs-1ay
outings West Point. Nswburgh or Pougnksepsie. -
Restausant open At : A N MUSIC.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
LEAVING Deshrosses St az 3I5 ?. N SATURDAYS As
P ". " 22nd St 80 P n tsatur6ays. P A.
f29rh ST on SATURDAYS and Holidays only, ? 70 ? ~
For Highland FAILS. IVES. Point Cornwall Ssgourgh.
New Hau5g-gh- Milton. Poughkeepsie. EsoP1s. Fon-oG.
ard Kingston Orchestra board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
THE ST. CHARLES,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. !.
Directly the
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
Sea all baths Interconmunicating long dis
lance telephone in rooms suite, with baths. Col
privileges y. y Booking Office. 80 Attn Ave. Phone
lT49-Isth NEWLIN HAINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

DRoOKsIDE IN Pocono Mountains. good fishing;
10 nome comforts for guests. D. NJ CRANE
CAnadensis Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Hotel Dennis,
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
This well-known hotel remains open throughout the
year Golf. Yachting Driving Riding The
famous Boardwa illustrated Booklet N. 7 once
2S9 eth Ave. Phone l749-lSth
LEEDS & LIPPINcoTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
City Hotels.

THE GOSFORD,
IS and 2T Ash Fifth and Madison Ave.
First class and board BY day week Terms mod
crate Telephone 269l-SSth-
HOTEL IRVING 20 Gramercy Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NEw-YoRIS.
NETWORK.
CONCERNING ITS SPRINGS.

prominent New York physician in discus
sion of the therapeutic value of Saratogas mineral
waters said These springs present great possibili-
ties IN the successful treatment of large variety of
ailments But the waters are too frequently taken
without medical advice as to their use and with too
much indiscretion. Systematic and successful min
eral water treatment should be recommended only
after careful chemical and physical examination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
OTTER LAKE HOTEL, A ,96
THE lockwood,

ALEXANDRIA BAY, NEW YORK
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Very select Lawn tennis and golf on the grounds Tree
Cuisine unsurpassed Fresh vegetables from
gardens. Boating and bathing and fishing
SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER
open fraE- June 10 Oct l N A BRIGGS. Mgr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-07

" HEI Fl efmnE Rfll

of the be transferred by incubation to man.
showing that he is susceptible of attack by
least Dr. Behring's investigations were directed to the
solution of the opposite question apparently He prepared
culture of the bacilli human tuberce This he
used to inoculate the The were so treated that
they retained their full of disease producing quail
ties. lnoculated with this human culture the was
proved to be proof against infection kind
The younger the animal experimental upon the en-
cient was the protection Afforded.
Now, there follows upon this result another of much
poranca 1t that treated develop in their
milk principle other which has the effect Of rem.
derng children fed upon nsuscepble ubercuar
tack. If be assured this point great advance
will have been made toward the Of the disease
in cary e assuming of that tuberculosis Is
bic of being caused in young children by the giving
them OF milk from whose udders affected Wheth-
er the result would follow in the of adults
matter awaiting further investigation but least great
gain would to the civilized world If tuberculosis
made impossible of conveyance through the medium
of fluid SO universally used as milk.