davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
CORSET BARGAINS

Our regular 800 corset in
batiste or coutille, in medium
length bust and hip, good for
house corset and warm days,
two pair hose supporters, $50
Another model for the well de-
veioped figure in high bust
extra long skirt effect hose
supporters attached, in batiste
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
coTFEn sP1CTALs
Large Bottle .75o
80 Stamps

$1,000
Large Bottle 7sc
so Stamps
C0RRE1 SPECIALS
Benefits Best Coffee,
s5c value, special price.
per Id. ............ 500
Benefits Golden Coffee. .
26c value. special price.
per Id. ...........a 2o
Benefits Reliable Cof-
fee. lsc value. special
price, per lb........I5o
TEA HPBOIAL
Teas, large assortment.
CSC value. special price.
per ID. ............bSe
Teas. large assortment,
CSC value, special price,
Tea siftin9;is.. i5c vai tSs
special price. Id. pkg.
Cheese, full cream. per
49, 10 STAMPS sac
Cheese, Virginia Swiss.
10 stamps
COOKIE BP1QIAL
French made delicious
creams, honey, ID. lao
Sugar Waters, very fine.
package. at .......l 6e
10 Stamps
Unseda Biscuit. 8 pkEs..
AoI go s4o0
] 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
IN the Busy Domestic RcCH
Furnishing Goods Dept. /

zoe Shirts at 25c--20O doz. Mems
and Boys Shirts, in light, medi-
UNI and dark colors, perfect
goods. soc to 75c values, your
choice for ......c,,... y.25c
Mems 800 Quality Work Shirts
In Amoskeag Chambray and
black sateen, all sizes, Friday,
choice .........-,... 49c
25c Silk Ties, TI6c--3O0 dozen of
them in the lot=-all good style
and perfect-light, medium and
dark colors Friday; choice we
Boys BaIbriggan Underwear--S5c
quality shirts or drawers, in Fri
days sale, per garment. =. 15C
Mems Summer Underwear at Half
Price and Less. All the best
makes In all styes Included in
this sale. YES
LADIES' GauSe Vests--WOrth to
25c, Friday 49,. 7MG and Sc
Ladies' Sunbonnets, worth 26c, on
sac Friday at ,-,.....S.. ..5E
85c Quality Bingham Aprons l0G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22

fgr PRYDA
Bennett's Excelsior
Flour. sack .......pA'fe
80 Stamps
c. c. Flakes. 8 pkgs-, aec
B. c. Baking Powder. :.
5-lb. can .,..."'.' VA'OV
100 Stamps
z C Flakes. 3 pkEs. .a6c
10 Stamps
Benefits Capitol Elk
tract. per bottle. lso
80 Stamps
Items Tourist and Ora
ham Crackers. pkg, LOG
10 Stamps
q Peanut Butter. large jar.
at ................. acc
20 Stamps
Picking Spice, Id. .25o
20 stamps
BuTTE1 SALE
Fresh Country Butter. d.
rect from the farm, lb.r
II. j. Heinz VinsgSr
quart bottle ......aoe
10 Stamps
sniders Pork and Beans
2-lb. can .,........1bc
is Stamps
Double stamps Granu-
lated Sugar.
Snider's Chill Sauce, pei
OOl(lo s......s 40,
20 Stamps
Blue Borax Starch, pack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
BENEFITS Big Grocery

z AND SATURDAY. sPEt
age, at .......,,...1oo
10 Stamps
Corn Meal. yellow or
white, lob. sack. 18c
Armour's Very Best
Sliced Dried Beef. Jar,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 Stamps
Newport Catsup, bot, loo
10 Stamps
Wiggle Stick Blueing. s
sticks communal 5c
20 Stamps
Hen Food. per ID. aye
Bone Meal. per ID. .aIho
Bro Seed. Golden Aar-
vest. pkg. 1oc
) stamps
Sour Pickles. doz. 80
Diamond Crystal Salt IA
= > p
T. W. Q Table Syrup,
can s...ss...... II ~ .
10 Stamps
Imperial Grape Juice,
pint bottle $500. 9Bo
20 Stamps
3 bars Of Benefits Bar
gain Soap .........a 400
s bars Ivory Soap. .abo
Eddy's Horse RAdish
Mustard. jar ...... Ice
5 Stamps
Gaillard's Imported Olive
OIL, small bottle. .aAo
20 stamps
Medium Bottle ..... CSC
90 Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
Melton Day in the
Domestic Room

COLO Eye Needles, paper 80. lie
Pearl Buttons, per card lie
Shoe Strings, per pair ........1&
Paper OF Pins for 1&
Darning Cotton, per roll ....1G
Nursery Pins, all sizes. Friday, 3
cards for .......... BE
400 yard Sewing Thread, Friday,
sPools for .....,...... ..6G
Best English Pins, 8 papers Fri
day, for ............ ...6G
loo Corset Steels, each. .4hG
1Oc Metal Back Combs ..4he
10c Curling Irons, each ...4H&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-22
Prices that VIII Save You Money
and Give You Satisfaction at
Raydsn's Grocery Dept. Friday


1 pound pkg On Time Starch. 4c
/ ID. pkg. Defiance Starch p. INC
Laundry Starch. pound .. :. 4c
~. can Blackberries, worth 2Oc.
only '..,..' .''s...,i',.r'. lbc
} bars B. M. A. or Diamond &c"
soap -. -. ~! s..S.l ~. Zoe
49, 'SFsnulated Sugar 81
Il Oil or Mustard Sardines ..4c
lb. cans Pink Salmon -. .y.-1Oc
1 Id. cans choice Red Alaska
Salmon y .15c
Butter and Cheese Department.
Best No. Creamery Butter, per
pound. 49,. ....a. soc
Best No. Country Butter, lb, 2Sog
Best Dairy Butter, pound -. 25c'
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen :. zoe
Full Cream New York Cheese,
per pound ..... ..... zoe
Sweet Cream Brick Cheese, ID. zoe
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lib. =. .25c
Buy Your Vegetables at Hay.
den's-Omaha's Favorite Market
for Vegetables.
punches Carrots ....,... sc
lunches Green Onions J.. =. &c
bunches New Beets .......5c
punches Radishes ..,,.,,. &c
punches Leaf Lettuce 4. ~ &c
Large Cucumbers, each So. &c
3 heads New Cabbage -. J.. .10c
Large heads Cauliflower, each,
at ..... 49,. ..5c and INC
3 stalks fresh, crisp Celery. l0c
Wax or String Beans, lb...-7hc
New Corn, dozen ...........2oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

nurse and noble in giving up her loved ones to the cause, though grand was the heroism of the soldier in the sustained by the excitement of battle and the companionship of the campfire, yet none of these, great as they were, equalled the patient fortitude of the mother In her quiet home, her whole thoughts and life intent upon the sup port of that home and sustenance of her sons at the front.
 "Soft white hands grew calIoused places, delicate frames learned ,1o re- sist the extremities of fatigue, fair complexions roughened by exposure, eyes saddened in the daily scenes of war, and hearts ached because-Gob bless them-they thought that after all they were doing so little.
 "Doing so little They were doing more than the men. The Confederate soldiers gallantly swept up Malvern Hill, marched to death across the bloody field of Franklin, threw them selves impetuously into the crater at Petersburg, but the sad mother, in the quiet of the home she was main taining, away from all excitement, with the terrible heart-rending agony of suspense. fearing, yet anxious to hear from her loved ones at the front, suf- fered and bore ten thousand times as much.
 "The burdens, the physical, not to speak of the mental, were overwhelm- ing, but she met them with indomitable spirit. She cared for the homes, di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
This Will Stop Your Cough In a Hurry Save $2 By Making This Cough
 Syrup At Home

This recipe makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough stops even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it Is, no better remedy can be had at any price.
 with 1-2 pint of warm water. and stir for minutes. Put 1-2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam lly a long time. Take teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, too, hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles.
 The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is the most val uable concentrated compound of Nor in euiaicol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 This Pinex and Sugar syrup recipe has attained great popularity through out the United States and Canada. It has ofen been initiated though never successfully.
 or money promptly refunded; goes Pinex or will get 1t for you. If not. send. to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

that a committee is at work in Georgia, and has set day for contributions to be made, and that Mississippi has just taken statewide subscription. Among other things. Colonel Walker said:
 'The women of the Confederacyl We old vets, worshipped her then, we revere and honor her now and will forever place her on the loftiest pinnacle of earth, aye even on the blessed heights of immacu- late heaven.
 That far-seeing, if illiterate Tank hit 1t right, when he said to some Virginia ladies, You women folk are the very backbone uv this yer rebellion. Darned if l believe you all are fear'd O. the devil. I am glad der men got der management ot dis yere job, or darned if I believe der women would ever glib up til Gabriel biowed his horn He was tust right. Their bravery was unsurpassed, and their devotion to their cause was sublime. There Is no heroism on the firing line which is not surpassed by the patient rortitude of a heroic woman, whose whole thought and action were to supply and sustain that firing line.
 "The Confederate soldier-the hero of Gettysburg, of Chickamauga and of a Thousand bloody battlefields, how, oh how could he have achieved his glory with out the encouragement, the aid, the sym pathy of the women of the Confederacy. He was inspired to deeds of reckless dar- ing and bravery by the patriotic, un- flinching, unfalterng devotion of these peerless women. They girded on the sword, buckled the armor and sent him to the front with cheering words and a smiling face. Then-only then-when he was gone3. did they give way to tears, and with moistened eyes and heavy heart prayed to the God of Battles for his safety and return.
 Sad, sad, sad, the stupendous sacri- fees they made for their country and made it with sublime heroism.
 "She cared for the sick, the wounded. the dying in her home, she nursed them in the hospital, and brought them com fort on the battlefield. All the volumes in the world are not enough to contain the record of the countless instances where she lovingly ministered to their wants.
 "Rut though tender was woman aa H"NH"A A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
$3.5O Recipe Cures
 Weak Men = FREE
send Name and Address Today-You Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vieor.
 weakened manhood failing memory and tame back, brought on by excesses. un- nat,ral drains, or the follies of youth that has cured so many worn and ner. vous men right in their own homes vithout any additional help or medicine
 ,hat I think every man who wishes to re- gain his manly power and virility, quick iv and quietly, should have copy. So r have determined to send copy of the
 nrescription free of charge. in a plain
 ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for 1t.
 This prescription comes from a phvsi. cian who has made special study of
 nasr and I am convinced 1t is the surest-
 actine combination for the cure of det1. c,eut manhood and vigor failure eyer put together.
 .era them a copy in confidence so that any
 man anywhere who Is weak and discour-
 aged with repeated failures may stop drug
 atrg himself with harmful patent medi- e,nes secure what I believe Is the quick sst- -ac cting restorative. upbuiding, spot tovchtrx remedy ever devised, and 10 s,~s himgelf at home quietly and quickly
 J,st drop me line like this: Dr. A. E'
 pon,nson, 4oO2 Luck building, Detroit.
 Msch. and I will send you a copy of fhis splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
 envelope free of charge. A great many
 doctors would charge 8 to e5 for msrsly
 vritine out prescription like this-bul
 | oepd t entirely freA Y. .s..l /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
One Price Cash Only

rected the economies of the planta- tion, grew the cotton, spun the yarn, weaved the cloth, made the clothes. All work she was entirely unaccus- toned to. Great revolutions are said
 gauge our revolution by the great | ness of its women 1t must have been
 the greatest the world ever saw. "A nations history is not complete which does not record the names and deeds of it's heroines with those of it's | heroes. Let us see to it that on the grand roll of fame which immortalizes the valor, bravery and patriotic devo- I tion of its people to the southern Con- | federacy' that highest of all, bright 1 est of all shall stand the names of Gods noblest creation-the women of the southern Confederacy.
 "It Is proposed to perpetuate the fame of the mothers of this splendid generation which now guides the desti- nies of the states of the south that all may know their magnificent heroism by the erection in each state of splen- did monument. The bronzes for these monuments will all be alike. They sh ould be, for thus can be shown what is proper to be shown, that the south. as a whole, unites in paying this low ing tribute to the women of the south
 as whole.
 "The pedestals for these bronzes will be erected with such elaborateness and self able to do. No state can ever hope or expect to do full justice to these heroines. but let 1t, of its abil- ity, give what 1t can.
 "I suggest to the progressive citizens of this most wonderful city that they should now lead the state-the south in sentiment, as they most surely do in material development.
 "These monuments to the women of the
 Confederacy should grace every city of the south. Let Birmingham blaze the
 way by placing in the most conspicuous place within her borders one of these most beautiful tributes to the women, whose patriotic devotion made possible the rebuilding of a ruined country and with it, the birth and growth of this grand commonwealth.
 "Ten thousand dollars-a mere bagatelle for this city-will do this"
 After Colonel Walkers tspeech the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: "Whereas, the Alabama division has
 heard the able presentation by Gen. c. Irvine Walker of the high duty of every
 veteran, son and citizen of our land, to honor. in monumental form, the glor- ious Women of the Confederacy, Resolved, That the veterans of Ala
 bama recognize a duty which is more truly privilege, to pay this tribute to the mothers of the Confederacy and pledge themselves to make every effort to secure such a tribute to the women of Alabama.
 That the division commander appoint
 committee to conduct in this state arf active campaign to accomplish the pur-
 pose 6 this resolution.
 That this committee select a treasurer
 to receive all funds collected. That each and every camp of this sqivision ig urged and directed to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
COL. WALKER SPEAKS FOR
 SOUTHERN WOMAN MONUMENT

Col. C. Irvine Walker of the Confed- crate woman's monument committee, who came 500 miles from South Carolina to present his cause, was allowed 30 min utes at the morning session of the vet erans' reunion yesterday, and was re- warded by a resolution indorsing the proposition to erect a monument to the Confederate women in Alabama, and au- thorizing the appointment of a compe- tent committee to handle the matter.
 Colonel Walker paid an eloquent tribute to the women of the Confederacy, and ended by calling on Birmingham to give s10,0Oo as her part. He declared that the money is practically in hand for a magnificent monument in South Caro- lima, that North Carolinas is assured,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23


  len nrapport witht the hnpersoned  of the
 
 
   honora prosperity a 
  o sympathetic
  involving fool world" notd S a 
   smn MT llard response do mi a brunette asked of blondes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

glowing petals of cruelar rmst than raise .4
 "Knowy not
 dragm mems to An devils Kingdom
 
  "A woudti with & men woldr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

yesterday sat in the schoolgirl just sort a person MT
 the character ne n which from the mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

immediate action to secure from the peo- pie of it's community it's proper quota for this patriotic effort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
The Victim Of c Vampire
 Woman Al Close Range

MT Robert Hard Talks Very Charmingly About the Creature of Mir Porter Emerson Brownes Vivid Imagination-ln Man Such Traits Would Be Forgiven While In Q Woman She Is Designated As the Most Hor- rible Type-Anthony As One of the
 Earliest Fools of History
 With Cleopatra As the
 Vampire
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
BOSTON HERALD TO WALL
Former Lending Daily of Country in Hands of Reoelver-Owes
 $2,20O, ,o0O.

Boston, July 9.-The Boston Herald company, publishers of the morning afternoon and Sunday editions of the newspaper of that name, has been pc titioned in bankruptcy
 The hearing was on the petition of the International Paper company, and 1t it's conclusion Judge Colt of the lifted States circuit court appointed
 ohn Norris, an official Of the Amer can Newspaper Publishers associa- lion. and Charles F. Weed. an attor- ney of Boston. as receivers. The to- tai debts of the company are stated to be about Ss.:0c. 600. including a bCnd issue of ti, 1oC, 900.
 The Boston Herald was established in lS4S by C. E. Bailey as an evening paper, and for many years was con- s!1ered one of the leading newspa- pers of the country
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY WILL iNVES. TfGATE CONDITIONS IN ST.
 LOUIS INSURANCE.
RECEIVERS HOLD SHELLS
No Effort to Obtai, Licenses So the Companies Can Do Business Will Be ma6e-Promoter
 Bankrupt.

St Louis. July 9.-Circuit Attorney Jones will be asked to take action as a result of the discovery that hun dreds of thousands of dollars have vanished from the treasury of the Continental Assurance company and the International Fire Assurance con- pany.
 This statement was made positively by an official prominently connected with the recefvership proceedings against the compantes, who does not wish his name used until his work IS completed
 We have evidence that probably s216,000 has been taken" said this in- formant. The receivers are left hold ing the egg shells of the companies.
 Harry B. Gardner is to appear M court Monday to show cause why he should not refund sl1O,000 which he took for commissions and organia-i- tton expenses But he may plead that he Is a bankrupt and in my opin- ion. this might be an effective bar to tue TtCONtiF CT tbe mO1ey.
 Tracing the Cash.
 The books of the company show that $29s. .95995 was collected in cash from the sale of stock, and that SIPS 560.21 should remain in the treasury. We believe that the s12S,560.21 is gone, too. for We have been unable to find it. with the exception of $1.469. 65. which was discovered in St Louis banks Who got this money We don't know
 In order to ascertain just how much cash was collected from the sale of stock. Receiver Matt G. Reynolds and c. Lacy Crawford are planning to send letters 10 all the stockholders, asking them how much they paid and to whom Until this correspondence Is completed 1t will be impossible, they say. to state accurately the total of the money appropriated bat 1t Is estimated at s300,0O
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
JUSTICE FULLER BURIED
Seventeen-Gun Salute Is Fired Ov~ Grave, Surrounded by Asso-
 clates on Bench.

Chicago, July 9.-Seventeen guns boomed salute as the body of Mel the supreme court of the United States, was lowered into a grave at Graceland cemetery. Standing with barred heads by the open grave were Associate Justices White, Mckenna, Lurton. Holmes and Day and Govern or Hughes of New York, recently named by President Taft to be mem Der of the supreme court
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

Roosevelt to Stump for Beveridge
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 9-Colonel Roosevelt has announced that he will go on the stump for Senator Albert J. Bever'dge of indi~aa. He said Will Ham Dudley Fou!ke and Lucien B. Swift of Indiana, who are close per s"nal and political friends, had asked him to so to In ana to speak for Senator Beveridge, and he consented.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
F|GHT FILMS NAY BE
 LAID ON THE SHELF
MOVING PICTURE REPRESENTA-
 TIvES FEAR SENTIMENT.
Directors of Company to Confer In New York and Arrange for
 Further Action.

Chicago, July 9.-Representatives of the American Vitagraph company, owners of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures. have left Chicago for New York, where a meeting of the board of governors of their company will be held in an attempt to come to some decision relative to the ban which has been placed on the films In many states and larger cities. Nine states and 25 cities have been closed to the reproduction of the big fight
 Stirred by the growing sentiment against their right to sell the films. George Kleine, William Selig and George A. Spoor, representatives the sydnicate, issued the follow statement:
 No effort will be made to the pictures in any city or tow adverse legislation has takeI 1t will not be necessary to ge functions, for this syndicate intend to buck the law in { state. We don't think { are any different from 1ny have been displayed of Ae Burns and Johnson-Ket tAoss if we find popular sen the Je them, We will lay ( thel fl yt shelf and not, show "ment is a
 ae films o
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
Life Convict, III, Is Paroled.

Jefferson City. Mo. July 9-ln or der that his mother may take Henry Rogers to Montana and care for him. Gov. Hadley has released Rogers from the penitentiary on a commutation Rogers came to the penitentiary in August. 1901. from Camden county for 99 years for murder in the second degree. He has tuberculosis, and the board of prison inspectors asked his release
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

went away highly pleased and an nounced they had the Roosevelt SUD- port, bW 1t was later made clear this referred particularly to their work in congress in behalf of the Roosevelt policies.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
IkCKIES REACH FRANCE
American 1a<tlesh4ps on Schooling C-usse Ents~ French Pot Day
 Overdue. Owing to Storms.

Maweiiies, July 9.-The United States battleshtps Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, DOW on training cruise for 500 American jackies, reached here from Plymouth. AS the ships entered the harbor the sailors of the Austrian cruiser Franz Josef gave a welcoming hurrah, which was answered with spirit by the Ameri-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

cans.
 Bad weather delayed the arrival of the squadron, which was day over due. Captain Clark. in command, ac- companied by United States Consul Gaulin, called on the mayor, the pre- feet and other city officials
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
Father and Son Die in We'll

Girard, Kas., July 9.-Roy Duncan "A years old, and his father, R. S Duncan, were killed by gas while cleaning we'll at their farm, nine miles southwest of here The son was overcome first and the father, who went to his rescue, was also over cOale.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
ROOSEVELT BOOK SOARING
Publishers Make Contract for Million Copies of Roosevelt
 in Africa"

Hammond, Ind, July 9-The w. B. Conkey company, publishers, took contract for pri 1g 100000 copies of Roosevelt in Africa" for Charles Scribners Sons, New York
 It is said that this Is the largest single order ever given
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
jeFFRiEs FA7H
 LORD Wil
.lro reLls SON - HIS oerrs. u

Lss AnseleSu, ", 11. July
 'es ~aa s' @er ana JJeffries, Sa 1 Berger, 1 AnesIo. party, ba1 comprising ~sf,a., Twice tb arrived in Los '>,. UT. Frano+N former champion V. '' and hos Musser, the eye specia his injured eye treated .,1
 When they met the young ma4- ,. the old one hugged one another a. fectionately. "The Lord willed 1t, my boy" said the retired preacher. Be yond that there was no reference to the last appearance of Jeff in the ring.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
pirchot to Speak in Kansas City.

FINcNot 10 SptdN m KaN6as CTty.
 Kansas City. Mo. July 9.-It is an nounced that Clifford P1nchot, ex-chief forester of the government, will de liver an address before the Knife and Fork club of this city on the night of July 15
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09

Photographer Diss h Studio Fire.
 Chicago. July 9.-Harry Os.enwon. to death when his studio was de- stroyed by fire. Spontaneous combus- ton of chemicals in the laboratory caused the dYe.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-09
Charlton Gaze Goes Over.

Jersey. City, N. J.. July 9.-When the case of Porter Charlton. confessed murderer of his wife, Mrs Mary Scott Charlton. in Italy, was called in court here. an agreement was reached whereby it was postponed until Au- gust H.