davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
BOY is SERIOUSLY INJURED
Disappears After the Accident and
Name Was Not Ascer-
tained.

1t Is reported that serious accident be-
fell a young boy in the South Omaha rail-
road yards yesterday mourning He was
boy OF II or 10 years and OF foreign
parentage, supposed to be Polish. While
playing about the yards he had been in
the habit of jumping on and off trains.
This met with a result he had not cal
oulated on. He fell under the wheels and
was dragged and crushed severely. Luck
lily he did not fall directly across the
track. As It was he was rendered uncon-
scious and received several cuts The
brakeman and engineer OF switch en-
CINE picked him up and turned him over
TO doctor who was called. The doctor
called up the South Omaha hospital and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
The Men

Must not overlook their evening essentials
when preparing for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball.
We have department where we look after
your needs in this line. Just leave it 10
our furnishing man, he will fix you out in
the proper style.
There is only one real comfortable dress
shirt made and that is the 'MacHurdle. -
1t Is especially designed for evening wear.
and is the only shirt made the bosom of
which will not bulge no matter in what
position the wearer may assume. The fol-
lowing styles are sold at our mems DEPART
ment:
Open front and back. no cuffs. button
holes in bosom for stud; price, $3.50 each.
Open front and back. cuffs attached.
button holes in bosom for stud 1,75 each.
Ties for evening wear in plain lawn or
oxford weave, Csc and Csc each.
Also a complete line of full dress studs.
cuff buttons. vest buttons, etc.
Light Suede gloves. very soft and plant,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
CORN PALACE is BIG SUCCESS
Festival Favored by weather ant
Large Crowds Attend.

MITCHELL. s. D., Sept. 2s-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-THE corn palace closed tonight
after SIX days OF the best entertainment
and the largest crowds in a good many
years. Saturday was looked on as a ligfft
day but the palace building was practically
f1lled in the afternoon and an audience of
nearly equal proportions was present at the
last concert tonight. When the Kilties
played their last selection the band arose
and played the star Spangled Banner"
and great enthusiasm prevailed in the audi
ence. Fort-five young women, dressed in
white. representing the states OF the union.
with South Dakota at the head and Mitch
ell at the end. marched upon the stage and
presented the band with boquets- The
weather throughout the week has been OF
an ideal character. which has brought i'm
mense crowds to the palace every day
Hundreds Of visitors from the east attended
the palace and visited the grand display Of
agricultural products and carried away
with them the best impressions Of South
Dakota's productiveness
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
BEVERIDCE IN MINNEAPOLIS
senstOr from Illiana Discusses ths Issues
Of Congre sional Campaign.
REPUBLICANS WILL AMEND TARIFF
Opinion L. Advanced that the
Occupation of Cuba This
Time WIN ne PcrmH-
newt.

MINNEAPOLIS. sept 29.-United States
Senator Albert j. Bevcridge vt IraigE
apolis spoke IL large crowd az
Auditorium tonight He reviewed tRV
policies Of the republican party in general
and the present administration in par
ticular Senator Beveridge said in part:
There has got to be some tariff changes.
We are protectionists, we republicans and
not we republicans alone, but practically
the whole American people. Protection OF
American industry has become an Ameri-
can principle. No free trader could de
stroy ii II he would our expenses are so
immense that the revenue drawn from
our tariff could not possibly be reduced
without bankrupting the treasury. And
that tariff, absolutely necessary TO the
working of the government, ought TO he
so adjusted as to protect American labor
and encourage American INDUSTRY.
But no tariff schedule lie immortal Wien
conditions change the tarin schedule that
was adjusted to that condition oug9t also
80 change. General revision is FOOLISH
and impossible Even bad tarin when
stable is better than generaU change
and our present tarim is not Bad tariff
II is the best adjustment Of tariff sched-
ues ever devised. But song of those
schedules should he revised ana they
should be changed in the high hide of our
prosperity when business can easily adj
just itseIf to the change and mot in some
period of approaching financial depres-
sion when the slightest change would dis
These changes should be made by the
party that made the law and ot friends
Of the protective principle and non by me
party that resisted the law and arc eng
mics of the protective principle I
what We Did in Cuba.
Yesterday men said. let us treat Ncu
as we have treated the Philippines. VIM
man SAYS that today2 What man does
not foresee that all we have accomplished,
i'm the Philippines we must soon begin TO
accomplish In Cuba?
American government of Cuba Is tney
traditional policy of the American people.
Ii began before the republic was founded.
The American colonists pettioned the
English king to let them take Cuba and
gave as their reasons the very same
causes that have inspired american
statesmen to desire the same thing ever
since, the very came causes that ere
operating today.
Occupation To lie Permanent.
This time American occupation OF Cuba
will he permanent The American people
will stand no further trihing. They nave
destiny long enough. American oCcuI"-
ton of Cuba and American restoration OF
law and order means the shedding or
American blood, and that blood now TO DC
given TO bring civilization back to Cuba
il the price the American people must
nav for the folly Of our timid theorists
and the baseness of schemeing politicians
who have cloaked their bascness IN the
robes of a pretended sanctitN. .-
And now the American people VIII GsA
these false teachers aside ana move LON
ward clear-eyed, stoud-hcarted and III
, of faith to the doing of the work GOO
been calling them TO do.
DO not forget German day October
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Ladies Gloves

We are exclusive agents for Trefousse
WALLER and p. & l.. gloves Among these
lines you will be able to find everything
proper In gloves for street or dressy wear
also the proper gloves for wear at the
Ak Sar-Ben ball We invite your inspection
Elbow length gloves glace or Suede. in
black, per pair, $3.50.
Elbow length Glace gloves, in the popular
golden browns. tans, modes, light blues.
pink and white, per pair $3.50.
Elbow length Suede gloves. in white and
all the dainty evening shades, per pair, S.
Pinch pique gloves made by Trefousse.
stylish ard trim, in brown. tap and all
shades to match your street costume, per
pair $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Redfern Corsets

Are the highest expression OF corset design
ing and making. We select them as fitting
foundations for the seasons cloak and suit
styles.
Redfern models through the resiliency OF
their bonng-the finest grade OF Arctic
whalebone-shape into the figure. moding
any type OF form into good figure" lines.
These models are equipped with 'secur-
ty'' iarretelles-the highest quality hose
supporters made.
\ A special corsetierc, trained by the de-
sisner Of Redfern models, is here to ut you.
SECOND floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Smart Millinery

Forecasting the approach Of busy fall
and winter season, we have massed he
most beautiful and exclusive show OF home,
domestic and imported models ever placed
on view in this city
A collection that We are rightly proud
Of They have been selected with the great
est Of care to meet and merit the approval
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Monday the New Silks and
Dress Goods Will Be the
Center of Attraction

We believe our present showing to be the
handsomest ever shown in the west. Paris
and Germany sends us the greater part NJ
the really dress elegance. New ombre
stripes and checks, new chiffon spot proof
broadcloths. New Ombre stripes from
Paris are making great hit. New wool
tafretas In plain and dainty ombre check.
Just a suggestion OF novelty. novelty plaids
and a magnificent line OF new autumn
erays, both plain and novelty. Unusually
fine showing Of all that is new and choice
in new autumn black dress goods. Among
the more popular are spot proof broad
cloths and the silk warp goods are very
popular
The great silk stock is filled with pretty
fabrics. The showing OF pretty plaids for
waists and suits are wonderful Make It
point to see them Monday.
JUST RECEIVED
Black Glace Kid Gloves, 16-inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

said he would brfn gthe injured boy there.
The hospital force made ready Is receive
the patient. but he never arrived at the
hospital, and the force there did not know
what physician had called them. II is
likely that the boy was taken to his home
ana the injuries were not so dangerous
as at first thought. The train men were
atterward seen and could give neither the
name OF the boy nor the doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Carriage Bags
THE NEWEST STYLES ALL MoDEsTLY


THE NEWEST STYLES ALL MODESTLY
PRICED.
Every bag we show In our immense as
sortment is made from the best selected
feathers, the minor parts are all given the
utmost thought; therefore, when you buy
bag Of Thompson, Beden & Co. YOU can
depend upon the quality and finish.
Carriage bags. black and brown, plain
leather handle. at 800 and $3.50 each.
Carriage bags made OF good quality OF
seal leather, colors black and brown plain
leather handle fitted with coin purse, 500.
$50 $780, $500 $3.50 and 500 each.
Peter Pan purse, very convenient for
small change. Price, sec and 75c each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Fine Fur Neckwear

Some time ago we purchased very ex-
tensive assortment u all kinds OF neck
furs. also NUNS. from a we'll known New
York furrier at n discount Of 40 per cert
They are mostly samples, made OF choice
furs. such ms mink. ermine, marten, ko-
linsky and baum marten We invite you
to take this great opportunity to supply
your neck fur and mum wants for the
coming season at great saving in price,
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Silk Dressing Sacques

Ladies who appreciate something dainty
should see the beautiful silk dressin 8
sacdues we are now showing. Plain colors
OF light blue. pink and cream; also dainty
floral design silks made with short sleeves,
fancy collars and fitted back. pretty trim
ming Of lace and insertions
Come and see them. IL only for a look.
Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
In Our Magnificent Cloak
Department

VIII be found all the latest novelties In
Cioaks. Suits. Waists and Furs; also
most elegant stock OF separate skirts, as
well as misses and children's cloaks.
For all kinds of ready to-wear clothes
of quiet and refined elegance, suitable for
well dressed women, no cloak department
in Omaha can compare with ours. Selling
ms we do for cash. and cash only. we can
afford and do sell cloaks of high-class
quality for less money than any other
store
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and slightly Warmer To-day In
Nebraska, south Dakota
and Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Forecast or
the weather for Sunday and Monday;
For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kan
sas-Fair Sunday and Monday; slightly
warmer.
For Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Monday
, For Missouri-Fair Sunday, except rain
in southeast portion: Monday fair ana
warmer.
For Colorado and wyoming-Fair sun
day and Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Special Showing of Ostrich
Feather Boas

Good full, large, fufry shapes. made only
from finest selected stock. These boas arc
shown in all the latest color combinations.
white. white and black sky. pink brown,
grey. brown and white. also black. These
blacks are glossy and will not crock. These
boas will give just the needed finish fer
your Ak-sar-Ben costume Ask TO see
them.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Wyominr Nevs Notes.

sHERIDAN-HelenlE. Willard has taken
charge as head nurse at the state hospital
here She Is graduate Of the nurses
training school at Pueblo.
RIvERTON--The Wyoming Central Irri-
CATION company, which received the con-
tract from the state 10 furnish water "a
the portion OF the Wind river Indian ressr-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

s-inch gloves, either Glace or snede. in
black, white and all colors, per pair, sl.5o
and $500
Elbow length "Kayser" silk gloves, in
black, white, llght blue and pink extra
qualities. ranging in prices, $3.50 to $500
per pair.
Main door
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
La crecque Tailored Underwear

Combination garments. At and hang like
n well tailored gown without fullness at
waist line OF hip: thinnest OF dresses may
be worn over them with unwrinkled glove
like Mt, chic fluffy fullness at the knees
giving ample freedom in walking; edgings
andinsertons OF daintiest new laces.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

The inhrmary Of the creighton Dental
college. 40 South Eighteenth street near
D. M.
All dental work will be done free by the
students OF the college Under the super.
Vision Of the professors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

closes at wrist with pearl button 81 per
pair.
Plain white slace kid gloves, $50 per pair
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
We Must FuInII our Pledge.

Rut we have promised her independents
and that pledge we must fulfill We
must let events correct our folly.
higher wisdom than our own must erase
our mistakes and rewrite the Ielicr
amendment on which our pledge OF ihde,
pendence is based and from which oll
present and future trouble ana CONFUSION
nows and will flow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

All the men who are to ride on a ioat
in the Electrical parade Wednesday night.
will have a full-dress rehearsal at. the
Den, Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

The funeral OF Mrs Fred A. Stole was
held at D. m. Saturday, the services being
al Hoffman & Gentleman's undertaking
parlors Burial was at Forest Lawn ceme-
tery Pallbearers were Jack Kenney
Charles Edwards. Fred Downs. w. H.
Revis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

of our nice trade
| BEAUTY. TASTE. QUALITY.
Linked with the modest prices that ap
peal to careful buyers.
Second floor. =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Do not forget German day. october
and 2 at Council BLUFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

changed and they are good beginning
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
A Great Special Bargain Event
For Ak-Sar-Ben Week.

W 10 for special sales not nhh tor
p an k gh 1O qu al Sci yard
a
dress gh hamsc hfe sye lg sso @eat SIC yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

th
THIS STORE OFFERS ITS BsTH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

DO not forget German day, October
and Q at Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Make Our Store Your Headquarters and Meeting Plac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

JUST RECEIVED
Black Glace Kid Gloves, 1e-inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Our Shoe Section boasts the nnest
Shoes produced for boys, girls and in
fants Try our foot-form and orthopedic
natural lasts and know real shoe eat
isfaction.
Boys Shoes, sizes "a to 81. y m
$3.50, ea.oo. S2.5o and SOW
Sizes 3 to 1917. sass, -
$3.50, ea.oo and. .......-......hsA -
Girls Shoes; sizes 2h to ~. z. 80
Sizes II to 2. $500. s2.B0 and .sa.oo
Sizes 5 u to IL. $3.50. $500 and. Sl-Bo
Baby Shoes. $500. $3.50 ana. ..... 500
FURS! FURSl
Splendid assortments and safe qualities
N Fur values. Prices are 1913, $3.50.
thoo, $3.50. 1915, s2.I5 and. sl.s6
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
THE RELATION OF
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Ever since man first lost Eden for his
wifes sake the problem OF the relation OF
a husband and wife has commanded uni
versal attention. Nearly 800 years ago
old John Selden declared Marriage is a
desperate thing" and opinion has not al
tered greatly since his time. Dr. Emil
Reich says:
ITO the Frenchmaa. the German. TO the
man on the continent, matrimony means
everything. Woman converts the man
who, like a piece OF driftwood, floats aim
lessly downstream, into good citizen,
a careful business man, and conscien-
tious worker; she awakens ambition in
him: she makes him, IL anything can.
success in life.
ITO the Englishman marriage is moth
ing. His wife 10 as the cigar he smoked
yesterday-not worth talking about
Even when he is courting the girl he
says he loves, he does not talk woman,
or make pretty speeches to her, or pay
her compliments. His thoughts are not
whit more or a whit less concentrated on
his work because or her. His cricket does
ball matches because of her. When he
has a free half-hour after the serious
work Of life IL over (the work OF sports
and business) he will consent to come
and talk 10 her-probably about politics
or the latest cut in coats; never about
love.
After his wedding he leads the same
life, morally speaking as he did before
except tndt NOihh httAS
harder. His wife has made no differ
ence. He goes TO his club as often. he
takes as keen an interest In his sport, he
bets mildly. and he CANDLES mildly. He
is also quite as ready to run after the
next pretty face he sees.
And yet this is astonishing, for the
Englishwoman is | consider, the most
beautiful and clever woman in the world
yet with all her charms she has less
influence over men than any other whom
| know With beauty TO attract, and
with brains TO enliven, she Is only a
figurehcad in the social scheme Of Brit
lsh life.
And. worst of ALL she does not demand
TO share her husbands work. wo-
mans duty does not begin and end In be-
ing a good housewife and a faithful
mother 1t Is not thus that she can in
fiuence her husband She must work with
him, share his business worries and trou-
bles, understand his failures and his sue
Cesses.
THE Englishman will not allow 1t, you
say | know IL, but that is because the
Englishwoman does not demand 1t as her
right.
''If she co-operated with her husband
and insisted upon sharing his life, Eng
land would not only be the greatest ma
ton I'm the world today but the greatest
that ever existed--sho would be Greece
and Rome in one.
Marriage makes man more or
man. II teaches him lessons that he
could never have learned otherwise
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
OUT IN KANSAS.

The editor 81 a Kansas paper states
that he once borrowed a winchester rifle
and started up the street a few days az
ter to deliver the weapon 90 its owner
The delinquent subscribers got Il into
their heads that he was on the warpath,
ard every one he met insisted on paying
what he owed him. one man wiped out
debt OF ten years standing on his re-
turn 60 his office he found n load OF hay
hfteon bushels 81 corn. ten bushels OF po-
tatoes, load of wood and barrel Of
turniDs that had been brought In. We
would like 90 borrow q Winchester for
q DAY or two.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
EMbLETON WON
LONG AUTO RACE

TO an injured hand. il was considered in
advisable 10 allow Cooper 20 start. The
race resolved itself into terrific strug-
gle between Guy Vaughan, c, q, Wridg-
lev and c. G., Embleton, the latter driv-
ing one OF the new 3O.horse power Pack
ard cars. From the hftieth mile Emble-
ton held the lead 20 the hnish, but he
failed 70 break the old record of III. 5Sm
q l-5s.. his time being 2h. b5 lbs when
he finished the long race. Wridgley, with
the Peerless had completed o. miles, ana
Vaughan. with the Stcarns, had done 10
miles
Vaughan jumped into the lead at The
start OF the race, finishing the tirst mile
M l:12 2-5, few yards ahead or ROBBERS
one OF the Vanderbilt cup race drivers.
shortly after the second mile the latter
was obliged 10 stop on account OF leak
IN tho radiator OF his car, losing nNc
miles by the mishap. From this point
TO the 10Th mile II was, an exciting race.
Embleton in Packard leading every
mile by a narrow margin. In the SOth
mile the Packard, Stearns and Peerless
cars were well punched, and az the end
OF the 30th mile. Vaughan snatched the
lead from Emblcton. Tire troubles then
caused him 10 stop for two minutes ana
Wridglcy assumed the lead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
KEENE HAD THREE
WINNERS AT TRACK

Philander had made many attempts and
failed With Veil il was different. This
hlly made her first appearance OF the sea-
son IN tho last race and the great speed
she displayed was a revelation 10 every
body except her trainer James Rowe, and
the rail birds" who mad watched her
early morning trials.
Jockey Walter Miller rode Zamhesi and
Ven. IL took all of his skill 10 land tho
former IN front by a nose from Water
bury. The son OF Commando seemed to
have an excellent chance 10 win the Baby
lon handicap at the weight assigned him,
107 pounds and he was heavily supported,
closing a strong third choice I'm the bet
ting 10 Frank Gil and Alteration, the
equal favoritrs at 20 2. Adoration's
chance was missed by interference at the
start and Frank GIN found his lis pounds
too heavy. Waterbury made the running
two lengths before Smiling Tom 10 the
stretch. with Zambesi third,
There were at least 1b,000 racegoers at
the track. As the majority OF this crowd
followed the fortunes OF Jockey Miller
they did not suffer financially during the
afternoon as he rode three winners, Edna
Jackson Zambesi and Veil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07

Seven excellently contested automobile
races were witnessed by 1000 persons at
the Empire City race track near Yonkers
yesterday. Fully 400 cars were packed on
the turf overlooking the track and in
point OF enthusiasm II was the most sue
cessful meet held in the vicinity OF New
York for over two years
The two features Of the day from a
motor standpoint were the l00-mile event
for stripped touring cars. which was won
by c. q. Embleton in S0-horse power
Packard. and the appearance OF the Hon.
Charles s, Rolls, the well-known English
automobilist and balloonisL Mr., Rolls,
who has been IN America two weeks
brought two Of his Rolls-Joyce cars with
him, the first OF that type 20 be seen
here. The 3O-horse power car was en-
tered and It won one event but IN the
second the dealers handicap, II had 10
be content with third place. Rolls drove
the car and was very favorably impress
cd with the speed OF tho Empire city
track.
The 10o-mils race was the lrst event
OF the day, and IL brought out seven
starters The crowd WAS disappointed at
the absence OF Tom Cooper. with the
hgh-powered Matheson car, but owing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
WORLDS RECORD SMASHED
IN TWO-MAN TOURNEY

Another worlds record went by the
boards In the Central two-man tourna-
nent yesterday, when Turner and o.
Brown scattered the pins for combined
total o! 7dG. Turner's individual total was
4l9. including singles OF lis. lil. and $780,
brown trimmed tho spots for 547, the
singles OF which were 1Si, 100 and los.
The highest twc-man score previous 10
the new mark was 7i3 l.. Brown and
Greene obtained this score on May l6,
1906, at the Central alleys.
Turner's performance was but three
rms hching Billy Halls record OF AZ.
rolled on the Central alleys Nov, 20, 1896,
Rilly put up singles OF l73, l3S aud Ill.
CENTRAL 1Wo-MAN TOURNAMENT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-07

James II. Keene's noted racing eolors'
"white, with blue spots" were very much
IN evidence yesterday AT the Aqueduct
track. They finished In front three times
during the afternoon his trio OF fine thor
oughbreds. Zambesl Phlander and VEIL
winning the third, fourth and sixth races
respectively.
Zambesi won the Babylon handicap.
SIX -frrlong dash for two-year- -olds, by a
head from Waterbury, in a driving finish.
Philander was easily the best ~ the Elec.
tion Day handicap and won by five lengths
from Running Water Veil was so much
fleeter than the maidens pitted against
her In the last race that she won IN
romp with Miller sitting upright IN the
saddle. tugging Justify on the reins. These
three races netted the Wall street finan-
cier S5il0--a neat sum for holiday pres
ent TO go into winter quarters with
The success Of Mr.. Keene's horses were
remarkable In two respects. Zach thor-
oughbred is only two years old and the
last two winners, Phiander and Vel,
were maidens up 10 their start yesterday,
Zambesi had only one victory TO his cred
It before he headed Waterbury while