davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

Fine Monday BARGAINS
FANCY JAPANESE CHINA
25c Bread Plates for. ..... l5O
soc Fancy Jap Plates for. $50
$500 Coffee Service, pcs, 93.4S
$500 Dec PLAQUES, large. $1.09
75c fancy Decorated Plates $50
$500 Manicure Trays for. :. I. S1s25
Sia5 all gold Sugars and Creams
for ......,.....,s.t. ~ .......... Tbc
2bc Kago Cups and Saucers. l6o
$3.50 Coffee Pots, decorated. TOO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Dresses, Size 2 to 6 Years

Percale Dresses in Navy and Cadet color
ings, neat ring dot patterns, high neck,
long sleeves, strap trimmings, open all
way down the back, at each. soc
Porcalo Dresses, dice block patterns, blue and
white, black and white wide pleats, front
strap to bottom, pleated skirt pearl buttons,
trimmed, open all the way down back. 800
POrcale Dresses, block pattern in blue and
black trimmed with plain fold down front,
at neck and cuffs, pretty Killed skirt open
all the way down the back at, each S1.25
Girls Reefers-Nobby little top coats for early
fall wear, of brOadcloths and diagonals.
Jaunty styles in red, cadet, navy, tan, etc
6 to 14-year sizes; all at half price.
s4OO coats for S2oo $500 coats for $500
$500 coats for $3.50 $3.50 coats for s?,T5
Little girls coats 2 to 5-year sizes in cloth.
Pongee worsteds, also at half price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

AS usual you'll find the most winsome styles h
are fashioned by Americas foremost designer--a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

New High Cut Button BoOts-Pony and
Jockey Boots with turnover cuff top
are the real smart. things this season.
Girls Pony Boots, patent leather button
styles, with cuff top so
Girls Vici Pony Button Boots, cuff top,
sizes IL " to 2, for ..........S $3.50
Misses Jockey Button Boots, patent leather
turnover cuff and tassel; at. $500
Children's Wei Pony Button Boots sizes
sh to IL, for ....,.............. 02.25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
a IT'S CHIIDREN'S WEEK AT BENEFITS E
Ball Gloves Balls IN Footballs Free With
BOYS New Fall School Suits
Bring the Girls to BENEFITS Tomorrow
The New Fall Dresses Ar

The tables full fall
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

WOTK mas deem ueVOIeu 10 lt CItdIIUH OF tdsIIS 0I
Benefits STYLES are different and exclusive Each dre
made iines-ours are as carefully finished you your
made lines-ours are carefully finished you yours
them, and at much smaller cost
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

WOod & JOhnsOns Foot FERN School Shoes $1.45
200 pairs for Chdrens Sale The famous Splinter
toe Russia calf and dull leather high
Shoes button styles Newest fall lines and all solid
leather such as retail regularly $5 $5 An exceptional
offer; sizes So SA 49, pair 81 As
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Wall Paper

0u 4 0PCA
Big three-day room maxi
ing sale, with great reduc
tions on choice papers suit
able for any room.
ost Meal Papers-All %.
colors, worth 45c, for. - ~
Bedroom stripes-with IL,
borders, 1850 goods. SES
Moire Coilings-Very a.
special reduction. .... w
Kitchen Hlooks-Uusually no
loo bolt, for. s........, W
Parlor str1pOs-Worth 97lc
to 46c bolt, at. SSS"
Moulding and plate rails In
stock.
We do paper hanging and
painting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

Comforters - Cot
ton filled. light
and dark cover
ing, hand knot
Sc: ~ $1.9S
kind. ..-'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

Cretonno, S6-ineal.
all new fall col
orings. for drap-
cries ana covei-
ings, csc IA
grade, lJC
at...--s.ss a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

$3.50 Tea and Coffee Pots at ESQ
soc Sauce Pans. long handle. $50
t1.l5 Preserving Kettles, S-quart
size ........... .ss....... $3.50
tl.as Water Pals, 1o-qt. size, eco
29c Pudding Pans for ....... .a4o
I9c Pudding Pans for ... $50
$50 Discount on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

Boys Butcher ShOes-A Monday sale of
new fall lines-dull leather and box
calf bluchers, wide foot-form lasts, in
sizes to 13. Excellent $1.75 values
fine for school wear; on sale
at go. ................ %l.S5
Boys High Shoes, in patent colt or box
calf and dull feathers, button and lace,
high cuts; newest, most up-to-date lines
of boys and little mems shoes in town,
at Observation-Disclosures. 0l.35 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
RAILROAD BILL ASIT STANDS
BEFORE THE HOUSE.

The Administration railroad bill Is
now before the House. The House
Committee on Interstate Commerce has
been considering it for weeks, and at
last has completed its work. The bill
as it stands has been much improved
and strengthened over the measure
which was originally introduced and
which was drawn largely by Attorney
General Wickersham.
Unlike the Senate committee. the
House committee refused to allow the
bill to emerge from committee without
thorough oyerhauling. The bill as
the House will consider it is a vastly
different one from the bill before the
Senate, greatly changed from the meas
ure as indorsed BY President Taft, but
unquestionably in a form much more
satisfactory to the House.
One of the provisions in the bill as
it comes to the House restores the old
long and short haul clause, minus the
Joker of the law of 1887, which made
that clause ineffective, and prevented il
from doing the good to shippers that il
was intended to do The jurisdiction
OF the proposed interstate commerce
court is specifically restricted, so that
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

1T will not be greater than the exist
ing jurisdiction of the circuit courts.
The capitalization provisions are tight
ened up. The provisions as to merging
of lines are made much stronger, and the
forming of traffic agreements which
are not supervised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission is prevented.
The bill as it stood originally and as
it stands before the Senate would allow
traffic agreements TO be made prac-
tically without check, merely requiring
them to be filed with the commission.
The House bill as il is now Is largely
in line with the recommendation made
in the minority report from the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee il
looks as if the end Of this session would
see important progressive railroad legis-
lation written on The statute books. In
the present temper of the House, it is
not likely to consent TO a railroad bill
that Is not a distinct step in advance.
The same is true of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Kelfher as Stoy-TeLter

d Preventative JOHN A KEEL
n HER OF Massachusetts,, has the
reputation Of being the best story teller
in tho House OF Representatives.
If Johnny Fitzgerald, the mayor OF
Boston. ever succeeds in his attempt TO
retire Jack Keliher 70 private life"
said a member Of the House today.
''Ksllher Will have no difficulty pulling
down q Congressional salary on the
vaudeville stage. He has faculty OF
initiating the voice Of any person he
ever heard talk, and he has a. many
dialects as there ara languages
There are times when some II US
Democrats look hack and discuss mem
bers who are either actually dead or
dead politically. We call in Jack keli-
her, get him to tell the favorite story
OF the particular member under discus
sion and It is like listening 20 the voice
OF the dead.
7 suppose John Sharp Williams is
missed about as much as any man who
ever left the House. He had a dry Wit
which was reIished by every one who
hal the pleasure of his company. Since
Sharp has been down home reading up
on what A United States Senator ought
and ought not TO do, the Democratic
cloakroom has been a lonesome place.
Keliher probably knows more or Sharp's
stories than any other man in Congress
and every once in while he gives US a
few Of them.
"Kellher, by the way. is one Of the
few men in the House who has real
merit as an orator and vet who takes
little part in debate and rarely makes a
set speech He is the type OF Con-
EresSmau who believes that actions
speak louder than words. Instead Of
preparing set speeches for delivery in
the House he spends his time around
the departments looking after the inter
eSts of his constituents.
Being a good fellow he can jolly a
department official into giving him
what he wants where another member
would be turned down. This may ac-
count for the fact that kelliher holds
the record for continuous service from
the Ninth Massachusetts, district, and If
the next House goes Democratic he will
be one Of the big men on the Appropria-
tons Committee
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
ATLANTIC CIT Y'S GREAT
FASTER SEASON" IS here.

Seldom. If ever. do reports come from
Atlantic City of the prospects OF dull
Easter season at the shore Therefore.
it is not at all sensational to know,
from the pens of newspaper correspond
ents, that this promises to be the
greatest Easter Season ever known IN
Atlantic City"
In the light of newspaper stories,
published after the Easter celebrations
of the last ten years, it Is somewhat
difficult. however. to understand how
this or any future Eastertide could be
the greatest" Really. IT would seem
that the greatest was that of-oh,
ten or fifteen years ago. and each sue
ceeding time has simply been "as great
as that Of last year"
Perhaps. though, with the popula
tion increa sing. with prosperity having
returned, with spell of dreaIay
weather such as Is now upon Us. more
folks than ever will 20 TO Atlantic City
to spend this week end Anyway. there
isn't any other seaside resort where
they can spend { holiday more pleas
autly. There's The old charm about
Atlantic City which. year after year,
makes 1t the mecca for countless thou
sands and makes them believe that
they are having the happiest days Of
their lives
What a picture Of Paradise Atlantic
I City prcsents-with the great ocean
stretching to the eastward. its white
capped waves roaring and breaking
upon the shore. with It's boardwalk
sounding to the tread Of a multitude
that. from a bird's-eye view. gives the
appearance of the worlds greatest
millinery display! Where else could
there he found such an exhibition of
the latest and costliest styles in such
infinite variety, OF such wondrous
/ shapes. Of such radiant hues2
So many men and women really seem
to have nothing to do" and seem 50
content 10 bask in the warming spring
sun or TO lounge in rolling chairs, that
/ if Atlantic City were not, they prob
ably would find this world a most tire
/ some place. For them. Atlantic City
at Faster time. Is the greatest place in
( the land. and Joy he with them.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SECOND WIFE SUED
BY PREDECESSOR

KANSAS CITY. No. March 25.-AI-
IerluC alienation Of affections, Mrs
Hattie DunwOody Cole, divorced wife
or Howard q. Cole, 2 Chicago million
are, has instituted suit for $50, 30
a inst Mrs Louisa Coleman cole. the
second wife or Nj. Cole and formerly
the wife OF Jarvis Hunt, the Chicago
architect
Nfr Coles former wife says In her
petition that she married Cole January
I 1lNQ and lived with MIN until Nov
er7ber 10 1919. The petition charges
inst the present Mrs Cole. then Mrs
Hunt. neTsiSt emily ShOwered attentions
upon Mr.. Ccle and that subsequent
developments made II necessary for
Mrs. Cole to obtain a divorce.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Ca pital T ale S
Sherman in Ltn1eifqbt.

DROBABLT the greatest individual
sight IN the Capitol rs the Vice
President Of the United States.
The Vice President seated az his
desk. Iaoies and gentlemen as the
guides sa.- The door leading from tho
members lobby Of the Senate into the
Vice Presidents office rs always open.
The parsonage who presides over the
senate IS unconscioUsIy the star exhibit
of the Capitol guides. He seems always
available and always willing 20 be
Eazed upon
As the visitors 10 the Capitol pass
along In tow OF one OF the Official
fee-takers they are always guided soon
er OF later 10 the open door and the
speech -ipples along Ike this,
There. ladies and gentlemen. sits the
Vice President OF the United States.
Fall in line and DO not pause before the
door. Step along quietly and observe
the chandelier. II came from the old
White House. And there, too, are orig
InaI cartoons in the rear presented BY
the Vice Presidents newspaper friends
Here is where the President OF the
Seaate stays until the Senate ConveneS
Yes. that Is he IN the light grey suit.
signing bills and resolutions. Now riEh,
this way please, 10 the marble room,
etc.
sunny Jim Sherman does not seem
20 mind The constant stream Of people
nsssing his door never disturbs him.
Even the speech Of the guides affects
him not
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
TARIFF PROMISES AND THEIR
ELUCIDATION.

When William Jennings Bryan eX-
pressed his opinion of the Chicago plat
form, and declared that the Republican
convention had not promised down
ward revision and that the RepubIi-
can party would not give the country
downward revision. we hooted him. We
thought II was absurd to make such
claim. We set IL down to blind. par
5isan bias We told ourselves that sure
~, after all the agitation and discus
sion of the necessity for reducing the
starif. no party-and no leaders of any
partv-would have the hsrdihood TO
lattempt stationary or upward re-
vision.
No. iuccd This time the people
were aroused, After years of procras-
iinstion and deceit the Republican Con
gressional dictators had finally been
forced To an actual reduction of the
tariff schedules, There was no mis-
take about it, that was what the Chi
cago platform provided, Bryan was
crazy,
We all know what happened, and we
must admit today that Mr.. Bryan was
right and the rest OF the country wrong,
as unusual The tariff session had
hardly gotten under way when the
standpat. Republican leaders began to
tell Us that the party had never prom
ised downward" revision. and that the
Chicago platform did not promise down
ward revision. They kept it up through
out the session and have been at It
ever since.
Il is not our purpose at this time 10
discuss whether such a promise was
made or not made; whether. If made, II
has been kept or shattered. What we
would bring to your attention Il the
weird mental attitude of the defenders
OF the tariff law. Had YOU observed. IN
studying their speeches. that they all
say. we did not promise downward
Jevision," and that they then proceed 10
devote all the Intellectual energy at
their command to prove that this was
exactly the kind OF revision which they
did accomplish
If. a. they contend. they did not
promise downward revision, and if, as
they declare. the country did not de
mand or expect downward revision
why. in the name of everything sane
ana sensible. are Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. Can
non. and their friends so determined tc
convince us that the tariff was actually
revised downward? If they made nc
promises-if they did not deceive the
country-whst difference does it make
whether the revision was up or down
or sideways
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR BLIND READINGS

An attractive program OF readings
and music for the blind has been ar
ranged for the reading room for the
blind at Congressional Library next
week.
The Art OF Putting" will be read
by r T. Morsell on Tuesday. For
Thursday a piano and violin recital is
announced Miss T. Clarine McCsrty
will he the pianist. Miss Mary Remey
viii play te violin and lie Roy 4. Gid
or. a well-known tenor, will sing. On
Saturday DR.. Tom A Williams viii
lecture on "The Psychology OF
Dreams
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Mrs. Foster EntertalnS
White House Young Folk
Miss Helen Taft and Members Of Easter House Party
Guests at Tea This Afternoon-Mrs. Oln Young
Hostess at Luncheon and Bridge

Miss Helen Taft and the party Of
y1unS people spending the Easter noii-
days al the White House. will be the
guests of rMs. John W. Foster at tea
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Foster is entertaining over The
holidays her granddaughter Miss
Margaret Dulles, and her friend, Miss
Carlotta Welles. fellow-students 9l me
Presidents daughter at Bryan Mawr;
and her two Grandsons. Foster Dulles
ana Allen Welsh Dulles The tea Is
given iU honor Of the White House
young people and her owl house guests
and the guests viii be mostly The young
school and college folks who are a
home for the holidays. Jr are NisitinE
in Washington for the occasion.
Miss Martha Bowers. daughter OF
the Solicitor General. Miss Carol New
berry, daughter Of the former Secre-
tary OF the navy. and Miss Baroasd
Brodie, Will preside at the tea taole
The house will be prettiIy decorated IN
yellow with jonquils and other sprins
flowers.
An orchestra will play Throughout
the afternoon, and there will proosoly
De informal dancing.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Advancing Season.

A poet says Spring stands tiptoe. d"
No wonder. when the blossoms are out
or sight.-Atlanta Constitution.
The scientists say there are more than
.. on, ,O0GuOO microbes in a dish 81 ice
cream. Cut this item out and read II
TO Your summer girl on warm even
ings.-Cincinnau Commercial Tribune.
Kansas City fee dealers already have
begun 20 raise their prices, probably
because Of the prosT ect Of an early
spring. Record Herald.
II looks Ike a remarkably short sea
son between the first flow of sap I'm the
maple trees and the time when the
buddy taste viii end the syrup har-
vest But looks are often deceptive
when March wears them.-CIeveIand
Leader.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
NO PROFESSIONAL MASSEUR
FOR THE SENATE.

The Senate Will have none of the
professional masseur. In the Senate
Appropriations Committee, when the
legislative, executive. andi judicial bill
came up. and the subject of bath
rooms IN the Senate office building was
engaging the attention Of the assem-
hIed statesmen. 1t was decided that it
would he well to employ an attendant
in the bathing rooms at Sl.S00 a year
IT. was provided. too. that this attend
ant should hc a masseur. Assistants
in the bathing rooms were also provid-
cd for
AT was working well in the direction
e sfording the Senators a palstial
bathing room. where they could repair
for bath and massage when they were
rent and racked with thought and speech
over great problems. or when thev were
worn out with the mad rush Of the
social whrl. It looked like easy sail
ing. until suddenly up rose Senator
Bristow in the midst of the considera
tion Of the legislative bill on the floor.
He objected TO the idea of the profes-
sional mssseUr. Other Senators ioined
with him and. in spite OF the pleas OF
Senator Hale. backed by one or two
others. the proposed appropriation was
stricken out. As a result, the bath room
viii bc IN charge of a janitor. If a
Senator wants to take a Turkish bath
he viii have TO be his own masseu
or call the ianitor OF the Capitol polio,
10 his assistance.
We are far from being OF those whC
carp at the average statesman as no
earning the money given him by 8
great and good Government. The labor
er is worthy of his hire So are states
men. at least some of them. If Sen
ator needs q bath at Government ex
pense in order 70 aid him in his lucu
brstions on legislation. we would no
cautiously criticise. Still we can Sc
some merit in the contention that it i
not quite equitable 10 pay profession
al masscur as large a salary as many
veteran Treasury clerk who is saddles
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
ARE A MOST
THRIFTY PEOPLE.

Try 10 form a fair conception Of
the wealth represented by S5.67s.735,-
379. Imagine. If you can. what all that
money means Picture II in silver dol
lars. take the diameter of one and then
figure what long string OF silver dol
lars 567S.735.379 of them would make.
That money represents the money
Of thrifty Americans held by savings
institutions. II is more than a third Of
the total savings Of the world. And.
taking into account the population of
this country. 1t shows that the aver
age American Is better protected from
the proverbial rainy day" than the
citizen of any other country.
According to figures gathered by
the American Bankers Association. the
average deposit of Americans who put
their money in savings institutions of
an sorts is S3sI. %. The savings fund
depositor represents one person ont OF
every six of the population.
This vast amount Of money proves
the prudence Of the average American
It shows that. in spite of all the talk
about the "extravagance" in his man
ner of living. he gives some thought to
the future. 1t means. too. that what
ever happens. this country is in posi-
ton. through the thrift and prudence
of I5.O0OO00 or more of its people, to
ward off calamity caused by money.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

with the responsibility for millions.
And there is also force in what Senator
Bailey said:
I think the modern bath room
Is one or the highest achievements
OF our civilization, but l think
Senators might well afford to pro-
vide for il themselves. Speaking
for myself I viii never agree 10
any appropriation for that pur-
pose. ] understand that they are
far more palatial than are found
even in the most eNtravREant taN-
crnS.
And Senator Sutherland said that
whatever bathing he had to do he did
at home But Senator Hale said the
Senate office building was a great
building. il was a favorite place for
Senators. it cost money to keep it up,
and somebody had to pay the bills.
Anyhow. the professional masseur is
barred and he will not be an issue in
the campaign. Nobody can truthfully
charge that the Senators are becoming
moIlycoddles when they legislate to
have the ianitor give them their baths.
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SOUTH IS ADVISED
TO USE RESOURCES
Manufacture of Its Products
Instead of Their Ship
mentS Suggested.

BALTIMORE. March 2s-John Hays
Hammond. the distinguished mining
enEinser, iu An interview with the
Nsnufacturers- Record. gives broad
suggestions on the opportunities Of th-
South and their development He says
Il think 10 is a mistake for the South
20 continue indefinitely exporting ths
large proportion Of its cotton Crop.
Al present only about -50o.10U bales an
consumed IN The cotton mills Of OI
Southern States. aud the rest, about
Iu. .anu.FcT bales, is shipped 20 Ctuei
places, O 'ar-e amount OF Il aDIoao
We should endeavrT 10 increase tns
number uf cotton mills I'D the Sc-L-
and by degrees get into the manu1ar-
tuTe OF the higher classes OF cotton
goods so that all cotton manuLacLt-.
ers may be represented ln the Splnd-e=
II the South
Is exported should ue kent for hums
manufacture as near 10 he point o
production as business ConslderaloA
viii permit
The same argument applies also ~
he erear lumber and mineral resources
in an 1np states south Of Mason ana
Dixon's line and the Ohio riveT- IN
stead Of shipping such q large EropOr
Iiou OF lumber TO utnsr SecIonS. eHn
also To other parts of The world. -
manufactures 10 utilize tne llhoSL .t-
put 49,
ticularIy 10 our COkInS Goals "5-Llu
can be used for the manufacture cL 10 10
and steel and finally IN ma6lnS llS IN
iShed products OF those metals INTO illa
chinery and other things, -,
with respect 20 the Panama ans
and south American trade, the SIlt. SQ4Ss
has before il vast opportunities NhlCL,
-ro.r1E ,a ay-ailp1 of nv the use Oi
even possible resource n enter Pri :
and energy. Its proximity 10 the cana
and TO South America gives II an %
va1taxe over other parts OF the Ncl "a
and If steamship lines controlied o.
Americans and plying between ouI
South Atlantic and Gulf ports 10 tnf
ports Of South America OF both coaslr
| are established, We may look 10 NOn-
I de-ful development Of trade between
4 North ana South America
/ The South has great advanta &c %.
I It's mild climate and IN its low pElce pr
( labor. These two facts are Of vas
[ value I'm manufacture The cost OF Nv
, ing is less than else re- and tne pro,
/ dIictivitv or working ices Is increas se''
BY the fact that labor is possible IN tiae
/ o3en air ali the year round
/ The South stands In need OF erestsi
! ana better railroad facilities, and u Is
/ gratifying TO see that capital IS ssain
! offered inducements TO invest an1 e1-
I tend the existing systems. as N7l 3
| betterinE them. besides ouiiolns us~
] lines here and there as required oy ths
4 Industrial and agricultural needA
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
These Politicians

Governor Hadley Or Missouri has pur-
chased farm and announces his fnteu-
uon to raise chickens The Missouri
executive should take care lest he ex-
pose himself 10 the charge of incipient
plutocracy.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
CTat.
=
Some DAY. somebody going 10 IN
vent city government program that
Will please eve-y ybody-and then the in
ventor will drop dead.-CIeveland Lead
ct.
+
Mayor Gaynor says he is not the en-
gineer that IS running the political ma
chine. We should say not. Gaynor Is
attending strictly 10 the firing.-H Houston
Pest.