davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
4 specials from our

drug sundries department for
Mondays selling.
Fountain Syringes-2 quarts, reg
ular flow, slip pipes, Mondays
price, each >. .45G
Domestic GlOves-Seamless tan
rubber, regular price $1.25,
MONDAY ........ .9SG
Talcum Powder-h pound cans,
violet perfume, 25c value. 15G
Superior Sewing Machine OIL
Warranted not to gum, for Mon
day only ...i..........".SG
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
POPE NO DIPLOMAT
(contInued from Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
Its receipts are enormous II also pos
sesses printing presses and has been re-
sponsible for the translation and the CIR
cuiationN OF the Catholic Bible in all coun-
tries am all lands.
Cardinal Gotti. the project Of the propa-
ganda, has Just celebrated his jubilee.
Among the innumerable gifts which reached
him from the ends of the earth the one
which touched him the most was the album
sent him by the Society OF Dock Laborers
of Genoa In memory OF his father, who
was himself a dock laborer and one OF the
founders OF the Dockers union.
Intrigues of Nations.
The chief cause OF the lack OF diplomatic
tact. to phrase II mildly. In connection
with the handling Of the details in connec-
ton with some OF the international ques-
lions. would appear to be the misunder-
standings which have made II almost, II
not quite. impossible for Cardinal Gotti
and Cardinal Rampolla to do much toward
Strengthening out these international COM
plications. II is not fair to say that Plus
X is TO be blamed for this; II is not fair
to say that the cardinals themselves are
TO be blamed. Perhaps the fault lies to
large extent in the intrigues which are
still going on among the different nations
themselves. It would appear 10 be a mis-
fortune that Cardinal Gottrs influence can
not make itself felt in the counsels OF the
Vatican. He is accused of being too Ger
man by France, while Cardinal Rampolla
Is accused OF being too French by Ger
many. The result OF all this is that these
two men, perhaps the brainiest among the
college of cardinals, have bost lost a grasp
on the situation. II the cardinals OF any
country may be said to have an influence
II Is the cardinals of Spain. And yet So
little diplomacy has been manifested IN
dealing with the detailed affairs OF the
church in Spain. that. with monarch per-
haps the most Catholic OF all OF the rulers
Of Europe. even in Spain there is a fer
ment which may lead to a repetition in that
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
7I-2c ribbon sale con-

A~HC TIDDOI1 Sale COII-
tinued Monday.
The grand success of our Ribbon
sale Saturday invites another
big days selling, and Monday
you still have a chance at this
rare variety of plain colored
Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 8 to so,
and worth 10c to 15c yard, for,
yaro ........ .........7 u q
No one can success
fully dispute our supremacy
or underselI this great sAcri-
flee we mako Monday on laces
and embroideries.
21kc Yard-Center aisle, main
floor, Bargain Table filled with
Val, Torchon, Venice and Point
Paris Lace Edges, Bands and
AppliQues, worth up to 15c a
yard, at, yard. .2Mc
IL Yards of Val. Lace for SOC
This lot consists of German and
French Val. Lace Edges, Bead
ings and Insertion, white, cream
and black, matched sets and
broken lots, worth from 75c to
$1.25 bolt, Monday, bolt of IL
yards ........ ......... SOC
misunderstanding bargain table
with over 1000 yards of Line
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria
Embroidery, Edges, Beadings,
Insertions and Appliques, every
yard worth 15c to 19c yard,
Monday at, yard. ........9G
Basement Bargains
Regular Csc "a fine Bleached
Sheeting, yard .........19G
soc full size Bleached Bed Sheets,
Monday, each 400
1910 regular size Bleached Pill
low Slips, each. ...... Sc
Best 25c quality highly enameled
Table Oilcloth, yard. .....15G
Ladies' Stocking Special
special lot Iadles' fast black ex-
cellent quality Hose, worth
double, on sale Monday at, per
PAIR ........ ......... &c
Boys and girls romping and
frolicking strong School Stock
ings, worth zoe, special Monday
at, pair ..-..y..
Great sale ladies and children's
Underwear in basement Monday.
Hundreds Of first-class, fresh, new
garmentsR at half price-POSI.
lively HALF PRICE.
10000 yards regular 12hc and
15c Kimono Flanelettes, in hun
dreds of quaint, pretty styles,
Monday at, yard. ..,....7KG
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

New Issue at Verdigre-How can teach
ers and pupils hope to save the trees on
the school ground when member of the
school board drives over them with a load
Of coal ?-School Note in Verdigre Citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Monday only, yard .... CSC
46-inch All Wool Batiste, in all the
leading shades, such as brown,
gray, old rose, green, navy and
Alice blue, regular price $500.
Monday only, yard. .69G
All Wool Challies, regular soc
quality, Monday, yard .25c
45-inch Wolfe, our regular $3.50
quality, Monday, yard 81. 90
A bona fide remnant
sale of unparalleled bargains
in linens.
75c remnants of high grade
Irish Satin Damask, full grass
bleached, warranted all pure linen,
"a yards long and worth $3.50
each, Monday,
$1.S5 EACH.
200 yards imported Turkey Red
and Fancy Damasks, in shirt
lengths, guaranteed fast colors,
worth 75c yard, for Monday,
45C YARD.
100 remnants of Table Linen,
Scotch Satin Damask, 70 inches
wide, 2h yards long, and worth
$1.75, Monday;
S1.23
A Surplus Lot of Napkins, put
up in half dozen lots, a fine grade
Of Irish satin damask, size 22x22,
all pure linen, worth $500 dozen,
Monday,
SIX FOR csc
Remnants of Toweling-All &C
rumulations Of Barnsley and Glass
Toweling and Brown Crashes, in
lengths 2 to yards. and worth
IL 12c and 15c yard, all in one lot
Monday,
Sc YARD.
Another shipment of that fine
sheer India Dimity, in plain and
broken checks and hair line
stripes, 15c values. Monday,
Sc YARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Success in Merrick-wont somebody file
mortgage or something, quick? County
Clerk Agnew and his deputy, John Van
Pelt are almost ready to die Of ennui
George says things haven't been 30 dull
since he was inaugurated. Clerk Of the
Court Scudder and Judge Lucas also report
'nothin' dom In their departments. The
boys are devoting their surplus mental en-
ergies TO checkers and are about ready to
issue challenge TO the world. defying all
wOuld-be ehAmpions.-Central City Nonpa-
riel
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

May Kick on Cholera-W1lliam Oberhel-
man has received from southern Kansas
three mule-footed pigs about months old.
He is going to try new kind, as he thinks
Poland Chinas get cholera too easy.-Happy
Hollow Correspondent Fairbury News
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Longest Week on Record-say, didn't we
have a cloudy spell last week? II lasted
eight days.-Henderson Correspondent York
Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Orators In Full Blast-G. p. literary is a
roaring success They meet every Friday
night now instead Of every other Friday
Correspondence to Hastings Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
BIG RAILWAY SYSTEM

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

ventory sale at very low prices.
Winter ShawIs at about one-half
price. Heavy Beaver Shawls,
full size, $3.9S, $2.9S, $1.98
and ....... ISL. 20
The gre at discount
sales of last week will be con-
tinued next week.
Ladies' Coats, half off.
Children's Coats, half off.
Fur Lined Coats, half off.
Fur Coats, half off.
Fur Scarfs and Boas, half off.
Kimonos, short and long, 20 per
cent off.
Satin and silk PetticOats, 20 per
cent off.
Special discounts on all Muslin
Underwear, Corsets, Waists and
all other ready-to-wear clothing.
Monday silk day at
the daylight store.
II you had any idea of the val
ues you receive at our Silk sales
nothing would keep you away.
We guarantee every value just as
represented. If you wait and buy
later you will pay from two to
three times the prices we are ask
ing at this Pre-Inventory Reduc-
tion Sale.
Great big BARGAINS
Monday. ...
70 yard for CSC quality of
OVC Black Dress Peau de
Sole and Taffetas.
EO- a yard for our 75c quality
5JC Of Black Dress Peau de
Sole and Taffeta, q inches wide.
QEo yard for our $1.39 quail
NV ity of Black Chiffon Taf-
feta and Peau de Sole, full yard
wide (wear guaranteed).
en- yard for 75c and S5c
OVC qualities all plain shades
of Chiffon Taffeta, Mon
day only.
h0c yard for real imported
VIZ Cream Japanese Silks,
guaranteed to wear and wash, our
90c quality.
Supreme dress goods
values and the variety Of
them is something wonderful.
For Monday only, we have Sc
lected the following splendid bar
gains; qualities at prices you never
saw before:
64-inch Chiffon BrOadcloth, brown,
blue, dark red, navy, gray and
green, regular $3.50 qualities,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Keeping the Record straight-Jesse II.
Cramer informs the Enterprise he is not
a married man as reported, although we
understand IT was not his fault. He also
objects TO the manner in which we de
scribed the future Mrs. Cramer, 50 we re-
tract the statement that "she is OF good
healthy avoirdupois. Emerson Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Publicity to the Rescue-Any unattached
male biped who refuses an opportunity to
mingle with our bright bachelor girls, pre-
ferring rather to stay at home and nurse
his imaginary ailments, deserves to be left
forever TO the comfort of a mustard plaster.
The above article was handed in for pub
llcation as representing the sentiments OF
the marriagable women of Atkinson.-At-
kinaon Graphic
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

Another shipment of that fine
sheer India Dimity, in plain and
broken checks and hair line
stripes, 15c values, Monday,
&c YARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

Recently a little girl applied for a
registration blank in a New York
school. The teacher wrote down her
name, her address, her age, but at
fathers occupation the child baked
and hung her head. The teacher had
visions of parental burglar, and rea-
soned gently: Tell me what it is, my
dear, and I will see whether we shall
put it down or not" Nom, / won't
TELL" the girl insisted "Just tell me-
said the teacher again, land I won't
speak of it to any one else" The little
girl hesitated and twisted her hands.
He's a worm eater she finally burst
out "a worm eater!" cried the hor-
rified teacher. "Yesm. He's a worm
eater in an antique" And it afterward
developed that the father was daily
engaged in boring imitation worm
holes in bogus antique furniture, so
that the dealers can say, Look at the
worm holes, if you think this isn't
genuinely old.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
THE COASTWISE
LAW QUESTION
Mr.. Morgan Would Have Law
Suspended While Need
Demanded.

Eyes, I have noticed the letter OF
Mr.. P. c. Jones relative 70 amending
the coastwise laws" Mr.. Jas. F. Nor
gan said to an Advertiser reporter.
"Mr. Jones says. Now our Promotion
Committee cries out to have these re-
strictfons removed
..As a member of this committee I
have never heard any expression from
it, as body, on the subject, and the
fact that Mr.. J. A. McCandless, a
member, has given his views does not
bind the committee to all his ideas.
Personally feel that there is a
great deal of good, sound sense in Mr..
Jones' ideas. I also feel that we
should use a great deal of discretion
in advocating a change.
81 think that a change in the law,
allowing the President or the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor the dis
erection of suspending the passenger
clause, would be of great assistance
to Hawaii, but as soon as it is shown
that conditions do not warrant the
suspension then the existing law
should be enforced.
This, think, would be the means
of bringing strongly before those who
were responsible for the defeat of the
ship subsidy the fact that American
shipping should receive governmental
assistance, and thereby render I'M
necessary a waiver of the coastwise
law to allow folks to travel between
here and the mainland on foreign yes
sells.
mfr. Minton's idea in regard to cir
culating the good words of Mr.. Straus
relative to these islands had been car
ried out before his letter appeared.
This was shortly after the meeting at
which they Were spoken had adjourn
ed. Members of the Promotion Com
mittee were present and took down all
the remarks so pertinent to the at
fractions of Hawaii. BY the mail 1eav-
ing today thousands of copies of these
remarks go abroad, but the committee
cannot cable this testimonial, for,
while Mr.. Minton says that the cost
will be a mere bagatelie in comparison
with the results the committee, would
like to get that 'bagatelle' before it
runs any debts at the Gable office, the
present income of the Promotion Com
mittee not allowing of the extra ex-
penditure.
'tOf course, the committee is not only
willing. but very anxious to receive
any contributions that our residents
will make to the cause, to be used in
telegraphing or in any other way to
forward our work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
WILL RACE
AROUND ISLAND


The automobile reliability race around
the island starts this morning at i
o'clock. The cars will leave from the
Capitol, Honolulu, and run over the
Pail road, making the first stop at Ka-
huku, where they will remain for thirty
minutes. From this point they will run
to Haleiwa, where the drivers viii stop
for lunch. The final test will come in
the run from Waialua to Honolulu,
which must be made in less than one
hour and three-quarters, and many
cars are expected to come to grief in
this home stretch.
The following cars will be in the race,
rain or shine: J. D. Kennedy, Winton;
c. Kennedy, Ford; DR.. Brinckerhoff,
Packard; S. r. Jordan, Maxwell; Edgar
Henriques. Winton; Captain Barneson,
Peerless; Mr.. Hamilton, Premier; w.
n. Patten, Orient; A. Along, Pope
Hartford; Fred Damon, Ford; Jas,
Quinn, Buick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
RESUME ROUTE
To AUSTRALIA
San Francisco Reports Saw
Oceanic Vessels Will
Run Again.

The Oceanic Steamship Company win
start its Australian service from San
Francisco, via Honolulu, on the first
Of the year, according to the rumors
which are extant in the offices of the
Spreck@ls Company. A complete re-
organization of the company will be
effected before that time and a number
of the old employees, who lack up-to-
date steamship ideas in their heads.
will be let out to make room for more
progressive men.
The officers Of the Alameda have
, heard this story from the best of au-
thority, according to their statements.
and the same tale has been brought
to this city on the recent steamers of
the Pacific Mail line. From the fact
that the story, with the same general
details, has spread through San Fran
cisco TO such an extent, ii seems that
there must be something to it.
The Oceanic Steamship Company is
being reorganized under the personal
direction of Jack Spreckels and there
will be many changes made both in
the management and in the working
force before the San Francisco-Aus-
tralian route is recommended.
The last payment of interest on the
bonds Of the company was delinquent,
but was paid up before July /, and thaA
Oceanic is still, on this account, unde8
the same name as it was previousl
1t is expected that the interest which
is due on January will be defaulted.
and that the company viii then be-
subject to a foreclosure, which viii
mean putting up the vessels at public
auction. If this is done they will, In
all probability, be bid in by the bond
holders, J. d. Spreckels & Bros. Com
pany, and the service will be resumed
under that name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

Mr. Brown had just had telephone
put in connecting his office and house,
and was very much pleased with it.
"T tell you, Smith," he was saying,
"this telephone business is a wonderful
thing. I want you to dine with me
this evening, and I viii notify Mrs.
Brown to expect you" Speaking
through the teiephone-"My friend
Smith will dine with us this evening. .
Then to his frfend-ssNow listen and
hear how plain her reply comes back p
Mrs. Browns reply came back with
startling distinctness: ASK your
friend Smith if he thinks we keep a
hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11
lack London. to illustrate one vie,

Jack London. to illustrate one view
of charity, said that two old men were
smoking and drinking together after
dinner. The host rang the bell and an
old woman appeared. "Confound you,
stupid." said the host. Didn't I tell
you I wanted the Scotch? Take this
back and bring what 1 asked for. you
old fool!'' Come, come" said the
guest, after the old woman had hurried
away in a great fright. Come, come.
my friend, don't you think you are
rather too sharp with your old ser
vant?" oh said the other, she's
not a servant. She's only a poor rela-
ton I'm keeping out of charity" The
guest looked relieved. THAT alters
the case. of course" he said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

''Col. Lion, will you again be a can
didate for king of the beasts?" THAT
depends on the other party. IF they
nominate a narrow animal, like the
giraffe, I shall run. If their ticket is
headed by a broad animal, like Mr..
Hippo, l shall not be a candidate.''-
Kansas City Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

A. L. Louisson, the coffee planter,
arrived yesterday on the Kinau and
will be in the city for several days. He
reports that conditions on the Big Is
land are in very favorable condition
agriculturally, although the rains of
the past few weeks have been perhaps
too much of good thing. Mr.. Louis
son is waiting anxiously for the con-
vening of Congress to note what effect
his Hilo speech on the necessity of a.
tariff on coffee is going to produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

Father said little Rollo, what is
evolution?" Evolution, my son, is a,
sort of apology which man has invent
ed for displaying SO many of the traits
of the lower animals. ''--Washingto
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

''The lady whose name you gave as
reference, DeIia,'' said Mrs. Hiram Of
fen, tells me you were not always
truthful and obedient." "No, ma ann
replied the new servant, ''I couldn't be.
wild her tellin' me all the time TO say
she wasn't at home. "-Philadelphias
Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-07

Lieutenant governor, George Bellamy,
of Ell Reno; secretary of state, HBilP'
Cross, of Oklahoma City, whose
friends say he would not be recog-
nized if referred to as William
Cross" treasurer, J. B. Menefee, OF
Anadarka; attorney general, Charles
West, of Enid, and chairman of the
commissioners of corporations, J. J.
McAlister.
The state in primaries has selected
to represent her in the senate the first
blind man who has ever sat in that
body. He is T. p Gore, who lost his
sight when a boy in Mississippi,
where he was born. He has served in
the territorial legislature. Robert
Lee Owen, who will be elected as the
other senator. is a totally different
type. Born in Virginia, he is one
eighth Cherokee Indian, and is looked
upon as an extreme conservative. He
distinguished himself as a lawyer by
earning a fee of $150,000 in a single
case. Both these men have been
chosen by the Democratic primaries,
which is equivalent to their election
by the legislature. OF the representa-
tives Bird S. Mcclure, for some years
territorial delegate from Oklahoma, in
congress, is the only RepuDncdn OF
the five elected Others are E. l.. Full
ton, brother of Senator Fulton, of
Oregon, Second district; James S.
Davenport, Third district; Charles d.
Carter, Fourth district, and Scett
| Farms, Fifth district.
Metropolis of New State.
The largest city on the Oklahoma
side is Oklahoma City, with a popula-
ton of 10000 and 40 miles of asphalt
pavements. Muskogee, in the Indian
| Territory has a population of $4,000,
which represents a growth from $500
people in 1900. The new state will
have 700 banks, of which 275 are ma
| tional, the latter with deposits of $780,
100000; % cottonseed oil mills, more
than a hundred flour mills, so daily
papers and more than 400 issued
| weekly.
Oklahoma alone had in 1906 86,90S
! families, of which more than 10000
owned their homes, and of these So
900 were free from mortgages. The
average price for Oklahoma land in
1906 was s1S-25 per acre, an increase
| of 1928 from the previous year. The
new state has thousands Of acres of
| unappropriated public domain, coal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-07

male as well as male students, and
comprising a college of arts and sci
ences, a school of medicine, school
of applied science, school of pharm-s
acy, a school of mines, a school of fine
arts, and a preparatory school, The
campus, consisting of 60 acres, lies at
slight elevation, overlooking the
South Canadian river. University
hall was built five years ago at a cost
of $4,000. Science hall is new
building, 60 by 125 feet, of gray
pressed brick. The university is also
provided with a library building given
by Andrew Carnegie, and a gymnasi-
UNI, SIS by 100 feet. There are four
other buildings, two of wood, devoted
to engineering work, and two devoted
to the anatomical laboratory.
The other advanced public educa-
tional institutions of Oklahoma are an
agricultural and mechanical college,
three state normal schools, univer-
sity preparatory school, a colored
agricultural and normal university,
and a school at Chilocco, on reser-
walton containing 5000 acres of agri-
cultural land, for the education of In
dian boys and girls in the higher
branches of learning.
Color Line Drawn.
The supervision of instruction is
vested in a board of education, of
which the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction is president and the
governor, secretary of state and at
torney general are members ex-oficio.
A color line is drawn on negroes in
Oklahoma, separate schools being pro-
vided for negro children, but with the
same accommodations as the schools
for white children. Education is COM
pulsory.
The Chilocco Indian school is one
of the most Interesting educational in
situations in Oklahoma. About 5000
of its $3.50 acres are in cultivation.
the rest being in meadow or pasture
land. This school has 700 to 500 stu
dents. 20 instructors, more than 40
buildings, and is known as the best
institution in the Indian service for
imparting practical agricultural
knowledge to Indians. In addition to
agriculture, stock raising, dairying.
etc, all other lines of industry are
taught at Chilocco.
Oklahoma has more than 100
manufacturing plants. representing in
vestments aggregating $4,000, 900.
and giving employment to 10000 wage