davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-16

Don't forget to learn this song boys
and sing It with Noodles" tonight at
the Garrick, the tune is very easy and
you will pick Il up quick.
Speaks Well of City.
After speaking at the firemen's ban
quet last evening several business
men called on Noodles" at the Hotel
! Wilmington and ask him what he
thought of Wilmington as business
center.
Noodles" said that Wilmington is
known all over the world and ne
thought that IL was a good thing to
keep It there. One of the big mis-
takes in towns of this size. Noodles"
said. is when they have a Board Of
Trade meeting there Is usually a big
membership, but the meeting is called
to order with about twenty-five pres
ent. How can you do business that
way? The hustling towns OF this
country are the ones where business
men pull together. Don't be ashamed
to tell people where you live II you
visit other cities. Always talk Will
mington. | know you have at least a
hundred travelling men coming to
Wilmington every day. Those sale
men are the best advertising medium
for a town. Why do not the business
men Of this city get together? Have
these men make short talks. They
know what is going on over the coun-
try and you get some fine pointers and
there are lots Of ideas that would help
your business and make this city one
of the big business centres Of America.
Some Of the merchants say, well the
people go to Philadelphia for che
merchandise. don't believe they do
But here is little thing to remember
Early to bed,
Early to rise.
Work like forty and advertise.
That is the kind OF business food C
live on. Take my advice. Hen, turr
on the steam, make a noise; have
everybody say when they visit VIII.
mington this is certainly a hustlinf
place. Then watch your business
grow.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
GrncEnv q HiI1 Gn
"a UOUJ "a AAAAA OUs
COS, 0O7, 900 Market St.
We Give Green Trading Stamps They are the Best
We Are Prepared

To fill your every line Just bring in your list and
make your purchases of dependable
chandiSe.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Specials for Saturday:

Ladies alwool Sweaters, variety Of ...... $500
Chldrens Sweaters all styles sO0 and So 90
Combination Sets Suspende Armlets Supporters
Special Sale of Ribbons variety of cOlOrs sc and Zoe
Mems Neckwear in large variety ...... 25c and SOC
Mems Supenders in fancy boxes ................
Mems Scarf Pins Cuff Links ......... 25c and soc
All Trimmed and Unmmed Millinery Half Price.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Knit Underwear and Hosiery

MEMS Wool Union Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S150 to $3.50
womens Union Suits one-hird wool SIPS value, for SOC
Chidrens wool Union Suits .......... $1O0 and SIPS
Childrens fleece lined Union Suits Soc SOC and 75c
fleece lined beached Pants SOC value for sc
size fleece lined SOC Shirts 39c
Mems fleece lined Shirts and Drawers sizes SO and SO 39c
Mems wrghts heeced Underwear, ST 90 value, for SIC
Ladies black Silk Hose Soc 75c $1O0 S125 and S150
Ladies' fleece lined Hose .25c and 39c
Mems Hose black navy grey 35c, for $lOO
Chidrens fine heavy ribbed Hose 25c value for i5c
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Very Special.

this high grade Suits at $40 SIS $50
an SIS, which have formerly Sis TO S45
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
roo LATE FOE CLASSIFICATION.

tVO LAlE EOh CbAoolf IVA llVN.
OST-BLACK LEATHER HAND BAG,
- containing about IS; in Garrick. Re-
ward II returned to Journal Office. dl6.1t
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Coats. Suits, Waists and Furs

Chdrens cloth caracu .S400 to $500
Full line of Afuifs and Scarfs in Fur and MarabOut
womens Caracu Goats in special values S5 S2O S25
Womens long Kmonos hannelette and crepe 5c to $500
Special of Ladies Tailored Suits SIS and $3.50
Handkechiefs Silk Scarfs Dolls Umbrellas Phoenix
Way MuHers Necxwear, Gloves Books Suit Cases Bags
Sweaters, Slippers and Novelties, of all kinds
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Umbrellas.

wits
put your $5o and
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
NEWSBOYS GO
I TO GARRICk

Continued from First Page)
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Balcony

Black Peticoa in and magnolia tafeta S1OO
Variety of in Ladies fine Corset Covers SOC
Chidrens Fur Sets and separate Mus $lOO to $1,000
Chdrens Rubber Boots .$l75
Ladies' 4-buckIe high Arctcs in all sizes.
Womens leather Juliet Slippers t$l5O
Womens fur trimmed felt ulets sips
Mems Slippers Romeos and Everetts S25 Sl5O, Sl75
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Bedding.


carefully
49, NS' '"a'
al and
a andS # par
Down Quilts and
White Spreads for o bed OOto$e5O
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Special Mention.

Sweater Coats for Women $3.50 and 5000 EACH
TaHeta Silk Pettcoats, black and coors, S285 each.
Marabout Scars and Mufs very modest prices,
Many designs in Womens Neckwear 25c Soc, 75c ST.
See line of all LINEN Handkerchefs for Men, Women
each and every price.
Fouard Silks, Spring 1911 styles sale and sug
wide, 85c yard.
Dress Goods in all the popular for presents
We have just received many additions already large
Furs Prospective buyers who desire protection in their fur
line before choosing
Toilet articles in the popular "Pyraln the best substitute
Hair Ornaments in unusual and exclusive designs, plain
Our Leather Goods Department contains styles that you will
where
Large showing of Scarfs and Motor Wells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
after dinner, Immediately following the
speaking.
TRICKS in MOVING PICTURES
How Some of the Seemingly ImpOs-
sible Situations Are Pro-
duced.

The most popular of the trick pictures
displayed at the moving picture shows
is that where inanimate objects act with
an intelligence which many a human being
might envy.
In one a lazy man, while dressing
falls asleep in his chair. The bewildered
audience then beholds hic clothes detach
themselves from their hooks, move across
the floor, and fit themselves onto their
owner, his hair gradually gets smoother
and smoother as II attended by an in
visible brush till, finally, It is beautifully
parted, and his collar fastens around his
neck. and his tie creeps up and arranges
itself in a neat knot, his undone boots
lace themselves up, the laces creeping in
and out OF the eyelet holes and fastening
in a bow at the top.
To begin with, the boots were pho
tographed unlaced. Then came a stop to
enable the photographer TO put the laces
through the first eyelet hole. He snap
shotted this, stopped again to put the
laces through another hole, and so on
till the boots were finally laced up Each
eyelet hole represented a stop and fresh
photograph; but when the picture was
completed, the pauses were cut out and
each snapshot join up. The result was
the audience saw the laces quickly wind
In and out of the eyelet holes OF their
own accord!
Suppose, again, It is desired to show
Gollwog having a walk, Photo No.
shows the doll in position. Then a stop
while the photographer lifts one OF the
figures feet for photo No. g. The next
photo will show the foot on the ground
again, and its fellow-member raised and
thus several snapshots are necessary to
record a single STEP Multiply these by
some hundreds, and join them all together
to run in quick succession. and-hey
presto-you have Mr.. GOlliwog not only
walking, but jumping, dancing, riding on
an equally live Teddy Bear and generally
behaving in the way one would expect
such an eccentric-loodng gentleman to be-
have.
Coming within the province of trick
effects" are the numerous pictures where,
for a brief instant, a dummy has to
take the place of a living man.
! Take the case OF the representation OF
scaffold accident for example. The
movements OF the living actor are pho
tographed right down TO the actual mo-
ment, when he poses for the fall. Then
comes 10 a stop. while a dummy. dressed
in similar clothes is arranged in his
| place
The fall OF this with the scaffold is
snapshotted. but Immediately It reaches
the ground comes another stop The
actor is then placed on the exact spot oo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
MAJESTY OF THE WHITE NILE
Mr.. ROOsevelt's Description of n
Night Ride ON the Mighty
Rtraam

We had come through the second Of the
great Nyanza lakes. AS we sailed north
ward, its waters stretched behind us beyond
the ken of vision. to where they were fed
by streams from the Mountains Of the
Moon. On our left hand rose the frowning
ranges on the other side of which the Congo
forest lies like shroud over the land. On
our right we passed the mouth of the Vic
torian Nile. alive with monstrous crocodiles.
and It's banks barren of human life because
of the swarms of the fly whose bite brings
the torment which ends in death. AS night
fell we entered. the White Nile. and steamed
and drifted down the mighty stream It's
current swirled in long curves between
endless ranks of plumed papyrus. White,
and blue, and red the floating water lilies
covered the lagoons and the still inlets
among the reeds; and here and there the
lotus lifted its leaves and flowers stiffly
above the surface. The brilliant troplc
stars made lanes OF light on the tapping
water as we ran on through the night. The
river horses roared from the reed beds, and
snorted and plunged beside the boat and
crocodiles slipped sullenly iIIto the river as
we glided by. Toward morning a mist arose
and through II the crescent of the dying
moon shone red and lurid. Then the sun
famed aIoft and soon the African land
scape, vast, lonely. mysterious, stretched
on every side in a shimmering glare of heat
and light; and ahead of us the great.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
strange river went twisting away into the
distance.-Scribner's Magazine
NEW INGENUITY OUTCLASSED
How the Ancient COntrIved to Make
Grave Robbery IA Diff
cult Job.

cult job.
The ingenuity displayed by the ancient
Egyptians to prevent robbers from break
ing into the Pharaonic gfaces merits
admiration from present day engineers,
writes DIR Holscher, chief architect to
the Prusslan government in work he has
just completed on the sarcophagus of
Khafra. the builder of the second Ghizeh
pyramid, who regned in Egypt some 5000
years ago.
The lid OF the red granite sarcophagus
was dovetailed with minute precision into
the receptacle. To prevent the cover from
being drawn back the Egyptian builders
bored two holes in the lid at the edge, not
showing above These corresponded ex-
actly with two similar holes, less deep than
the other two. sunk in the front of the
receptacle. Two copper bolts were then
placed in the lid holes and at the moment
the sarcophagus was fully closed the holes
met and the bolts dropped in position from
the upper holes partly into the lower, thus
making It impossible TO move the lid
1t must have struck the Egyptian engi-
neers that grave robbers might get at this
body by turning the sarcophagus upside
down, in which case the bolts would glide
back into their original position and per-
NIT the lid being drawn out To prevent
this they filled the lower holes with wax
ing placed in position the bolts melted their
way into the wax and upon cooling be-
came so firmly fixed that nothing short
of complete destruction could open the
royal tomb.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

and here the warriors of Kientpoos over
played their hand. They murdered the
commission, headed by General Candy, and
from that day their doom was sealed
Uncle Sam sent new forces, and the
Modocs, retiring to that hell on earth
known as the lava BEDS cheerfully shot
them to pieces from the shelter of the
rocks. More soldiers came and also Warm
Sprlnd Indians, old enemies of the Mo-
docs, melted by prospects of revenge and
white mans pay, The Modocs continued
to whip everything that came near them,
but hunger did its work and at last the
tribe SURRENDERED.
Kientpoos and his councillors were duly
hanged on klamath reservation. Then
his tribe, 140 strong. were shipped 10
Quapaw agency. Here they were assigned
to reservation and set to learn the arts
OF civilization. They learned them too
They became Christians. farmers, good
hard working citizens. They gave no trou.
BILE. They never created even the least dis
order-and they faded away, one by one and
ten by ten.
The Modocs say they can raise no babies
here" was the way one agent spoke OF the
dwindllng tribe.
But the government kept them herded In
the climate Of Oklahoma-very good climate
for those who like it. but very bad fol
mountain Indians The years went blythe
tribe passed on. At least II was discovered
that the original generation of fightine
Modocs were all dead-and the government
decided that their children II they so de.
sired could all go home
And here was shown the strength Of blood
and family tradition. The young Modocs
had never seen the mountains and the lakes
They were settled on allotments of good
land, making their living in the white mans
way. The country of their fathers was
only a story to these Indian youths-a story
told at night in the shanty cabins But II
was a story that held their hearts and drew
them back to the lakes and mountains.
Only forty-nine of the tribe remained
just IS per cent OF the number first taker
from their far off homes. The forty-nin,
packed up their slender baggage and tn,
government sent them safely home. Tn,
bones OF the warriors who followed Kient
poos rest in the hot, dry soil OF Oklahoma
the children OF the warriors are with rela
tives whom they had never seen, with kin
dred whose names were strange and new
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

walton have persisted to a man. And now
a struggling few, their children, come back
to the heritage of their fathers.
The story of the Modocs is an epic writ
ten in blood and flame. 1t seems incon-
gruous that the last act should have so
tame an ending.
When the white man first swept into
southern Oregon and northern California
he found the Modocs. never strong in num-
bers, but of splendid fighting stock, living
in the land of lakes and hills that lies on
the border of the two states. The Modocs
were an offshoot Of the conquering Time
race that swept down from the north 900
years ago, That onrush of northern hunt
ers carried clear to Mexico. The. Apache,
Navajo and Lipan were its southern
champions the Klamath, Hoopa and Mo-
doc were left behind in Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Fighters grim and great, men of ath-
letic frame and iron courage, the Modocs
were also people of a dark and gloomy
character They we're unlike most of the
other Californian tribes. for different from
the merry Wintoons and the amiable,
legend telling Kahroks who surrounded
them. They had a stern and unhappy
mythology of their own; they looked at
life in serious and sullen fashion, and
they seemed to have but one real love and
one real thought 10 stir their sOuls-love of
their native territory.
Captain Jack Objected.
After much fighting between the white
man and the Modocs a portion of the tribe
agreed in 1854 to give up the stretch OF
land they considered their own and to be
herded with the klamath on the latter
nations big reserve. This change was
not at all dlspleasing to the portion of the
tribe which accepted the agreement.
klamath reservation is like the Modoc
country. a land OF lakes and hills, and
even more pleasant than the region they
were asked to leave. One faction OF the
Modocs, headed by Kientpoos-known to
western lore as Captain Jack-objected
strongly to the transfer.
This branch OF the Modocs, numbering
probably not over 225 persons-warrIors,
squaws and babes-hated to leave their
lava beds and leaping rivers. They went
to the klamath reservation under protest
and ere long made the protest stronger
/ by declaring that they could not live In
amity with the Klamaths.
Kientpoos begged permission to return
whence he came The government re.
ceived his plea with red tape and somt
more red tape. kientpoos made further
protest, which was duly placed on record
Then kientpoos and his men took action
cutting the Gordian knot in the Indiar
way jumped back TO their former home
and the war was on.
The story OF the fight Klentpoos mad,
against the power of a nation has Otter
been told. The Modocs whipped every
thing the government sent against then
and week after week fought for their in
dependence. At last peace commission
was appointed 10 deal with the Modocs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
MONDAY IS LABOR'S DAY
Annual Picnic of Central Labor Union
at CORTLAND Beachs
CANDIDATES WILL MAKE TALKS
OratOricaI Fireworks by DahIman,
AIdrich, Hitchcock, sutton and
LObeck-Prizes for the Quick
Men and Women,

At least two OF the candidates for COVER
nor of Nebraska are on the program to
make addresses Monday afternoon, at the
picnic of the Omaha labor organizations.
Standing broad jump young men under q,
Hop, skip and jump for boys under 10
years.
Boys race boys under is years, 100 yards
Boys race, under 10 years, 100 yards.
Cigarette race for young women, thirty
feet
Needle race for young men. thirty feet.
Brick throwing contest for women.
Fat women's race, weight $50 pounds or
Young women's race, fifty yards, free
for all.
Standing broad jump for girls under Is
years.
Foot race for girls under 10 years.
A. J. Donahue, president of the trades
and labor assembly, is to be master OF
ceremonies, and he will have the assistance
OF the following named men as a reception
committee: d. Sullivan, John Pollan, Will
clam Murray, George Norman. Bert MUIR
rey, L. v. Guye. NJ. n. Griffith, Al Bette,
bender and John Kerrigan.
Other committees having charge of var
iouS divisions of the celebration are
Grounds-D. Sullivan, L. V. Guye, George
Wallace oncessionS-William E. Murray
r. Daugherty. Printing!. v. Guye. John
Polian, william e. Murray T1ckets-Wil-
The program Of sports will be pulled off
Mayor Dahlman and Chester IA. Aldrich
are the men. One senatorial aspirant and
two candidates for congress will also put
in good word for themselves and tell the
trade unionists where they stand; these
are G. NJ. Hitchcock. Judge A. L. Sutton
and c. o. I,obeck. John o. Yelser and c.
]. Smyth are likewise on the speaking
slate.
The picnic is TO be held at CORTLAND
Beach, and the oldtime parade has been
dispensed with. Baskets will be carried
to the grounds by the families OF the la
Dor men, for a general feed in the good
old-fashoned style.
Good Program.
An attractive program Of events has
been arranged for the athleucally inclined,
In charge OF ]. A. Nelson. F. Hatteroth.
and r. p Marnoey. These events are on
/ the card;
For Central Labor union delegates, stone
throwing contest
Fat mans race, 800 pounds OF over fifty
! yards.
Pioneers race, twenty years residence
In Omaha and vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
ST. JOSEPH LIVE STOCK SHOW
Entries for This Years Exhibition
Thousand Head Greater Than
Last Year.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sept. S-Entries for
the Interstate Live Stock and Horse show
here the week OF September % show a large
increase over any previous year. over 1000
more head Of cattle, hogs. sheep and horses
are entered for this years exhibition than
there were year ago. There are LIS
single entries and forty-oight CARROTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

cupied by the dummy, with his limbs
and clothing arranged, as far as possible,
In the same way. At q signal the &C
ton commences. and the camera records
the writings of the injured man.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
BACK TO THEIR OLD HOME
Remnant of Modoc Tribe Returns to
Oregon Unhindered.
RECALLS THE CRIME OF '7s
Drama of the Lava Beds Which
Thrilled the Country Thirty-Seven
Years AgO-An Epic written
In Blood.

"And the children OF Israel wandered in
the wilderness for forty years, until all
of that generation which came out Of
Egypt We're dead And then they were
allowed to enter into the Promised Land"
1t was thus. so say the Old Testament
and the Talmud, that the erring Israelites
were dealt with in the olden time. And
It was thus, almost to the lapse of wears.
that the government OF the United States
dealt with the Modoc Indians. For nearly
forty years the Modocs pinned and wasted.
far from the Promised Land OF home and
liberty. And now, when all OF the genera
ton with which the. government waSed
war are dead, the Modocs have crept back
unhindered to their ancient home
Little has been said about the return
of the Modocs. The Interior department
and the Indian bureau have not bIa2oned
their action abroad. A few lines in the
official records few paragraphs in the
report OF the department, a few remarks
by the agents at the points which the
Indians left and those to which they have
gone. few changes in the tables Of In
dian population for the year-and that is
all That is the sum total OF the attention
officially paid to the closing chapter of a
mighty drama-one OF the most thrilling
stories that the great west has produced.
The official announcement says that in
asmueh as the original Modoc prisoners
transported from Oregon TO Indian. Terri
tory In 1878 are now all dead and as there
seems 10 exist no further enmity among
the Inhabitants OF their former homes
either TO the Modoc tribe or to its beine
repatriated, the band of Modoos now al
Quapaw agency Oklahoma, will be re-
turned. as eXpediently as possible, e
klamath agency, In Oregon, arrangement:
having been made with the Indians Of tho
agency for the placing of these Modoc'
upon allotted lands"
That is all the government has 10 say
about IT, and that is the way In which tho
chapter is officially closed,
Old warriors Perish.
Thirty-seven years away from the noun
tains and the lakes thirty-seven year
away from the land where the old trib'
roved and fought and died like warriors
ihirty-seven years, during which the cap
tyes Who were carried TO the faroff reser
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
An Important Display and Sale Of New Fall Me

Mondays showing of New FALL Goods at
Brandeis stores should be seen by ever Omaha
woman because IL gives "A splendid idea of the
styles that will prevail this season, and vari
cites are great and the styles so attrac-
tive that a visit here is bound TO be of unusual
interest. by all means, the showing of the
new dress goods and silks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

One section Of the country is threat
ened with another railway strike in
volving some $1,000 trainmen at a
season when such a contingency would
seriously injure general business In
terests. 1t is therefore of the utmost
Importance that the contending parties
get together and settle their differ
ences in some other way than by a
strike, whose greatest burden must
fall upon the public, as the innocent
third party.
In the arguments set forth by the
railways and their employees in the
present controversy there appears to
be nothing new so far as issues and
claims are concerned. Each side in
sists it has done all 1t can honorably
do to avoid hostilities and that unless
the other will now make some con-
cession q strike is inevitable. The vote
of the men who have ballotted on IT
is Overwhelmingly in favor of striking.
There is seldom a labor controversy
that could not be settled without a
strike II each side cared as much for
the public as 1t did for itself and it IL
up to the. public to find some way OF
enforcing its rights in such matters
This strike will be east of the Missis-
sippi river. If 1t comes off, but 1t will
affect every part of the country and
every business that depends on ship
ping or railroad facilities. Certainly
some means should be found of set
Ting the differences and the public
be spared the inconvenience and ex.
pense of transportation tie-up.