davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Worcester Sauce, Pickles, assorted
kinds, German or French Mustard,
per DOItle go. sot3o
Fruens Wheat Flakes, pkg. -. loo
Fancy, assorted Cookies, per Id. loo
Sab. cans solid packed Tomatoes $50
2-lb. cans White Oak Sweet Sugar
Corn, at ...... .71ho
BIB. cans Golden Pumpkin, Homlny,
Squash or Baked Beans 49,. .7Mc
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, ID. $50
The best Tea Siftings from the
Finest cas-, per ID. ............ 15o
ANTITRUST PRTCEs on BUTTER,
BUTTE1INE AND CHEESE.
Fancy Country Roll Butter, lb. .aeo
Fancy Country Creamery Butter,
pc 70 !: ~, So .
Fancy Full Cream Y. A. Cheese, per
H., at 400
Fancy Full Cream, Brick or Limbur-.
ger Cheese. lib. ............ 400
Neufchatel Cheese, each ........3 30
Sap Sage Cheese, each 7Mo
Peanut Butter, per lb. ..........15c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Up to $500 women's suits and coats Sat
urday $3.50. Partisan Cloak Co., 1l3 South
10th 81. See ~"add'-Page Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Extra Specials in Drug Depart
menf for Saturday and Mo nday

WSII IOI SofufuoE anu HO Huoy
soc Java Rice or Pozzoni's Face Pow
der for Zoe
S1.5O Oriental Cream, for .0Sc
25c Brands of best Talcum Powder,
= at 3 a n for ....... 4. .25c.
Csc Brands Of Assorted Face Powder;
large assortment in all colors., at,
per box -. ...... .1Oc
25c Brands of Tooth Powder, assorted,
10 different kinds to select from, go
at, per can 61RC
25o size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at
3.bottles for .25c
soc and 75c size Toilet Water, assorted
--go at .Z0c
10c and 15c Toilet Soap, assorted
brands, in glycerine, oatmeal, almond
and CASTLE, all go at 2 bars ....15c
RUBBER GOODS
S225 wellington Syringe and Bottle,
guaranteed for five years, at $3.50
$500 wellington Hot Water Bottle,
guaranteed for five years . $40
$3.50 Red Cross Fountain Syringe Toe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

The Highland Navels are the rich
est Favored and tuicyest orange
grown in California, they excel all
others; it's the orange of quality.
we have a special car for Saturday
and will sell them at, per dozen
lBo, 17Mo, ooc, a5c and 400
Trust prices, 2oc, 25o, SOC, 35c,
GROCHRIEs YOU HELP TO BUST
THE TRUST PRICES.
B-romangelon, Jellycon or Jello' per
pkg, at '172O
lib. can Campbelfs Soups, assorted,
now at ....... '17ao
All kinds Corn Flakes, pkg. TAG
s bars Diamond c., or Beat-em-All
Glib. best Pearl, Tapioca, Sage. Bar
ley, Farina or Hominy, at 49,. .25c
S-lb. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal.
GLIB. choice Japan Rice, at 49,. 8
4 lbs. fancy Japan Hand Rice 25c
Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns. 181&ENHEp
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
BERSET
SHAVING CREAM SOAP

We guarantee it absolutely clear from free Alkal land
can prove this under the acid tesD This of great
Importance to the who shaves, as Berset leaves
his face free from that dsagreeabe smart puckering
sensation common to shaving soaps. The cocoanut oil
and glycerine that Berset contains make absolutely
unnecessary for any after shaving lotion All other
shaving soaps contain free alkai which is not alone
injurious to the face but the brstles Of any brush
2sc the tube at your dealers. If not, &C in stamps
for trial size tube of Berset Shaving Cream Soap
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
RUBBERSET
TOOTH BRUSHES

Brushes are now on sale at most every druggist
and department store in the country. The RUB
BERSE'r is the only safety tooth brush, the only
tooth brush guaranteed agains. the dangers and
annoyances of bristle shedding. Splenddy made
in complete variety Of scientifically shaped tufts
Every size and style to suit every member of the
family. 35ceach. Sold only in individual sealed
boxes. If not at your local dealers, send TO US
direct
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
BERSET
TRIANGULAR DENTAL
CREAM

A cream and a tube tha, is perfect. Cream ab-
solutely free from pomace: tube tha, has hinged
cap and the cap can't DC lost; handy key attach
ment that prevents waste. The cream comes out
in triangle that fits the brush and makes a
velvety wedge that is most efficient tooth
cleaner. A large size tube with twist key in
each box sold by druggists and department
stores, 25c tube. A trial size sent on receipt
of &C in stamps.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

|R.|Ij'BB|E RSET
~ W. TRADE MARK ~
THE RUBBERSET Shaving Brush built for lifetime OF
i Each brush muH this
gbrrhso of promnruo umake ke
is
The RUBBERSEI
rubbing and RUBBERSEI
The hep1co of alayn il
o quality a a o
brushes wthh O soil Toy is an inbe
BERSET RUBBERSET BERSET
mKl Bwhsae mahnms~
h d d dd hat perfect C
mf h Md hh d hd
hd
f
hh key
~ dh each m each BY hum NJ department
RIIRBERSET C0MPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
REPAIRING RIVER BOATS.
Schooner Leroy Receiving a General
Overhauling.

The old river schooner Leroy, one of
the wood-carrying feet. has been put
on the shore in ChicamuXen creek for
a general Overhauling, in preparation for
fall and winter work on the river. Some
new planking is to be put in her hull
and she will be calked and painted be-
fore returning to service in the latter
part Of this month. She will load cord
wood for this port as soon as she goes
into service.
The pungy Cora Mckinney of Alexan-
dria Is out on the marine railway there
for attention to her hull under water
and for calking. The vessel is being
put in thorough order for the oyster-run-
ming trade on the river and will be ready
to go into service in the latter part of
the month. She will run between the
lower Potomac and Alexandria in con-
junction with other vessels belonging to
Capt Charley Mckinney.
The work of overhauling the big holster
belonging to the United States Army
Engineers, which has been in progress at
Benefits boatyard for the past two
weeks, is approaching completion. The
vesse, has had considerable new plank
ing put in her hull and is being calked
all over. She will be used in govern
ment work along the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

of years on the valuation of half a cent a
foot. and in 1S29 he conveyed ii to trus-
tees to sell
While the few ships in commission were
engaged in the Mediterranean, protecting
our commerce there and at war with
1rlpol, the work of the yard was mainly
on the seventy-four- gun ship, fitting out
vessels and sending supplies to the YES
ses in commission. Under the act of
1903 establishing a system of gunboats
about dozen were built here In lsO.;
the brig Wasp had been launched and
1tted for sea. The Chesapeake was also
prepared for sea. For several wears
subsequently the yard was regarded as
the principal depot of supplies of mon.
material, etc. In 1907 a number of mid
shlpmen attached TO the yard and the
vessels in ordinary, under the instruction
OF the chaplain. were being fitted for thu
service. Quite a number of officers who
afterWard became famous in the service
were graduated from this naval school
III is interesting to note that Fulton of
steamboat fame, came here I'm 1897 and
experimental with a submarine tornedo
The yard has been noted for all manner
OF experiments, in which all naval men
have been interested. since the days OF
Fulton.
me gunboats were launched i'm 1905
and the other work was the repair of the
frigates United States. Essex, John
ADAMS, Congress Constitution and the
following year the equipment of the John
Adams and Essex for sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

dred. the total. including the ordinary,
being about seven hundred.
X
1t is needless TO say the effect of locat-
ing the yard was soon seen in the cree
ton of homes and places of business for
the workmen. For more than half CEN
fury it was nearly completely isolated
from the rest of the city, the community
mainly getting its support from the yard.
having its own market, stores, fire and
military companies. and Masonic lodge,
Naval No 4, composed largely of officers
attached to the vessels in the early DAYS
of tie century. On either side of the
yard there was but slow settlement East
ward Charles Minifie. a dealer in ship and
other timber. occupied the water front
east of 9th street, and later Philip Otter
back and Charles Miller were butchers on
9Th street
On the west of the Bay st. Thomas,
with its marshy border, extended 4th
street Some squares were under water
The square between 18th and 9th streets
NO. ~, was covered by marsh, except
ing the northwest and southwest corners
Nevertheless, in the apportionment of
1877 the twenty-siX lots were divided. the
United States taking those I'm the east
part of the square and Daniel Carroll
those in the west half. These were as
cents a foot. Gen. Van Ness owned part
of the square in 1SG2. S. n. Smallwood
then leading carpenter and afterward
lumber merchant and mayor of Washing
ton, in 1916 bought the south front of
this square and also square S27. lying
south and entirely under water. In the
20S he was assessed on 81, 100 for i'm
provements and So front foot for the
water privileges. he having here an ex-
tensive wharf and lumber yard. The pro-
lection of the lines of 9TH, Canal or 9th
street and Georgia avenue formed square
SI5 in the bay, and to this MIR. Carroll
was given title. being taxed for a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?

Dark days come when the kidneys
are sick. bad back makes you mis-
cradle all the time.
You awake tired. lame and sore. 1t
is a task to get dressed. 1t hurts so
to bend over. 1t Is agony to straishten
up again.
All day the dull, thrObbinE ache keeps
up, varied with stabs of piercing pnin
when you twist or turn; whirlinS dizzy
spells, specks and spots dancing before
the eyes, miserable headaches and a
dend-tired or languid feeling.
You have no appetite for meals, cant
work, can't rest and are annoyed with
too frequent urinatiOn, and burning
scalding pain I'm making passages.
At night the sufferer rctires, hoping
for sleep that either does not come, or
is troubled and htful. Several times
during the night you awake with a de-
sire to urinate.
No wonder that SO many people who
have bad backs get despOndent and
nervous. They, too, often do not know
that 1t is sick kidneys that cause ii all.
There is prompt relief in using DOan's
Kidney Pills. A few doses wake up the
sluggish kidneys, drive out the dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

charge OF the ordinary until about lSn'.
when he was transferred to the Norfolk
yard.
The general plan of the buildings. shops
and walls was that of B. II. Latrobe, the
architect and surveyor of public buildings,
made in 1902, and it included the build
ings and walls already in process of con-
struction. He recognized the necessity
of reciaiming the ground In Bay St
Thomas. the idea from the first being
that this yard be equal to that Of New
York-first-class and extensive.
Under the peace establishment act of
1901, by which the navy was reduced to
thirteen frigates, six to remain in COM
mission and seven to be laid up in ordi-
nary, i'm that year and the next the fol-
lowing were in ordinary here: The
United States, forty-four guns; Presi-
dent forty guns; Congress. thirty-SiX;
Essex, thirty-six: Boston. tWenty-four.
and General Greene. tWenty-four. There
were crews of about twenty-five on each.
Later the Constitution. forty-four: the
Chesapeake forty-fOur Constellation.
thirty-six and Adams. twenty-four were
added.
The marine battalion, Lieut.. Col. w. W.
Burrows, numbering about two hundred,
was ulartered here until 1904. while the
barracks were being built, and the roll
of the workmen was less than two hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

EerOus uric aid md regulate the
urine. Backnche disappears and con-
tinued treatment cures and heals th.
weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the Kid
neys only. For years and years they
have been curing backache and sick
kidneys. The success Of Doan's has
brought out a host of Imitation kidney
pills, some with very similar names. BE
sure to get DOAN's.
WASHINGTON TESTIMONY.
Mrs. s. &. TurnbuIi, 1927 street
northwest, Washington, ID. C., says,
81, am just as willing to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills today as was
some years ago, when I gave a public
statement In their praise. was a
sufferer from kidney complaint and IL
seemed M IL there were no relief for
me. My back ached day and night and
Il could NOT get my proper rest. The
kidney secretions caused me much an
nOyance and 1 knew that my Kidneys
were I'm bad shape. Soon after begin.
ming the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills, I
improved and I continued taking then
until i was entirely relieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

For the >ale-I5 dozen Mems Fine
Grade Soft Hats. all samples from one
OF our best makers; every store sells
them at SI.5o and $500. For this sale
all going at SI.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Gaelic Society to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of the Gaelic Society to be held
next Wednesday evening at the New
Willard Hotel. Mgr Shahan. rector OF
the Catholic University, will deliver an
address on "keltic Love of Education
The musical numbers will he supplied
by Norman Esputa DAILY and Philip Lee
Scantling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

dred. the total. including the ordinary
being about seven hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
OLD WASHINGTON
BY James Croggon.

charge of the ordinary until about 1904
when he was transferred to the Norfolk
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

there will be an address on THE Sur
vival of the Fittest." Receptions are held
at several of the high schools each year
for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
HOME LIFE Of PUPILS
Wider Field of Activity of the
School Teacher.
FEATURES OF PROGRAM
Total of $50 Visits Reported From
One Division.
COOPERATION OF THE PARENTS
System of Lectures Provided to Aid
in the Prevention of
tuberculosis.

School teachers of the District OF Co
1unbia are being encouraged by school
officials to interest themselves in the
home conditions of their pupils, and
according 10 a report from one division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Not Confined to SchooIroom.

The child of the present-Say must not
be in the thoughts Of the teacher only
when seated in the schoolroom, but when
he is playing, studying and when sur
rounded by his friends and relatives in
his home. 1t is now said to be a recog-
nized fact that as much, if indeed not
more. can be done for the child outside
of the schoolroom as can be done in it.
Besides, there are many times when
teacher with broad views of life can
give much aid to parents Of the children
who have not had the education and
chance to find the best in life.
Another feature which is being used to
bring school and home together is the
organization of clubs and societies, which
meet I'm the school buildings. Here teach
ers, pupils and parents are brought in
contact One OF the clubs is to hold it's
first meeting next Tuesday night, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

of the four which come directly under
the control of r. c. Bruce. assistant
superintendent for the cOlored schools,
no less than $50 visits have been made
by the teachers in that division since
the opening of the school year.
These are the only visits which have
been reported so far. but there viii be
more reports from time to time.
y committee representing the Par
ent-Teachers' Assoc citation, which visit
ed homes of children in the immediate
vicinity of one of the schools. succeed
ed in charging single class to 1l3,
sixty of the entries having been made
directly a result OF the visits. In
another class there were thirty-SiX en-
tries. of which thirty-one were the re-
suits of visits.
Features of the Plan.
Among other good features of the
plan. the officials say. is the interest
manifested by parents in what their
children are doing, to degree greater
than they would be otherwise induced
TO do; IL assures the cooperation of
parent and teacher. and in many cases
home conditions are greatly improved.
Lectures are being arranged for par
entS TO aid In the prevention of tuber-
culosis and other diseases which are a
menace where conditions are not sani-
tary- But in spite of all the lectures
the teachers have much work before
them. 1t is the individual efforts which
count the most after ALL it is said, and
il is to this end that the chiefs of edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
cation are encouraging, not command

cation are encouraging, not command
ing, the teachers to do So
These facts. it is claimed, go to prove
that the old-time schoolmaster, with his
birch rod, his spare the rod and spoil the
row field of activity, limited to the school
room is an obsolete feature and will
never again be seen in civilized cOmmu-
mites. except perhaps on the stage, where
he will be burlesqued. The up-to-date
teacher, according to the description OF
those who familiar with present-day
school affairs, is young man or wom-
an who. though we'll versed in the three
RS, is also we'll educated in other sub
jects. broad minded and above al a So
cioIogiSt of the first water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Senate May Take Up
The 5 O'clock Closing

The Senate Committee on Civil SerV-
ice. of which Senator Cummins Is
chairman. may inquire into the justifi-
cation for the proposed extension Of the
working day OF the Government clerks
and employees to O'Clock
In case there = such an inquiry the
opponents Of . OciOCk closing VIII
doubtless be enabled TO make . strong
showing 10 the committee against the
addition Of a half hour TO the Govern
n7ent working day
Senator CummiuS was asked today
what view he took of the plan TO close
the departments at o'clock he said
ne had not studied the question suffi-
GENTLY 70 be able TO pass an Intelligent
opinion he pointed out. however that
the question might come before ms com
mittee- In that case he would be dis
posed TO 90 into ii thoroughly
It is the idea Of Senator Cummins that
the committee Of which he l. chairman
should undertake a comprehensive IN
civil service la-V- He advocated this
last session. but nothing came OF II
He believes that the committee should
study, with a view 70 bringing about the
needed reforms IN the laws, the question
Of admission into the civil service con-
ditions In the civil service after ad-
mission. and retirement from the Serv-
fce The question of hours and cOndi-
lions of Iab Dor would come up naturally
n connection with the study Of condl-
tions in the service
Senator Cummins feels that the cues
Fepn OF having promotions IN the service
made strictly on merit Is or the utmost
Importance and that until promotions
are so made the civil service laws fail
70 measure I'D TO the standard they
should attain In any investigation that
is undertaken promotion on merit would
he carefully examined lIlO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

A @Situation Wanted" sd In The
Times reaches more employers thar
IN any other medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
ANXIETY IS FELT
ON CONF IRHATDNS

There is some anxiety at the White
House today over combinations Tire
President has heard that there is some
feeling among Republican Senator's
over the fact that so many of MS judge
ship appointees are Democrats. He HIS
not heard enough 10 cause him serio Is
alarm, yet ne undoubtedly feels con-
Germ over the situation
Senator Depew OF New YORK, a men,
Der Of the judiciary Committee Of the
Senate. called TO see the President this
morning at the request Of Mr.. Taft
IS he left the Senator said that the
question OF combinations was the SUI
ject of their conference He would
not. however. go into "details, but ne
gave the decided impression that op-
position might be expected 20 the slate
nominated BY the President yesterday.
Some Republican Senators feel that
two Supreme Court judgeships out Of
three were quite enough honors for tie
Democrats, without adding two more
out of the five appointments in the
case Of the Court of Commerce
It is also pointed out that out OF the
two Interstate Commerce Commission
appointments made, one went TO a Demo-
crst-
There is no opposition TO the general
policy OF a nOnpartisan judiciary. Re-
publican Senator's who called al the
White House, said today, but they in
timated that even that policy might be
carried triie too far when the woods
were full OF good Republican Judiciary
timber
Nearly 4 ,sOzen Republican Senators
called 20 see the President today. Most
OF them denied that they were interested
in the question OF confirmation, except
In an individual way. but they were at
the White House just at q time when
the matter OF confirmation IS the upper
most question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
FEDERAL WORKERS
RUSH FOR BALLOTS
Eagerly Receive The Times
Men Who Distribute Pa
peTtS at Departments.

Continued from First Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

than IL was then. But the Government
clerk. almost alone. has not had any
compensatory increase"
Mr. Allies pointed out that coudi-
lions in Washington made the ;
O'Clock closing hour a genuine hard
ship TO many of the employees
Many Of the clerks. driven by the
increased rents. have gone far into
the suburbs 10 live, and to work until
; o'clock would place an unnecessary
hardship on them in making them
even later in getting 10 their homes.
It begins to grow dark about ;
O'Clock
Instead Of IenEthenins his hours.
Congress should raise the pay Of the
Government clerk Then 81 there is
any urgent necessity or any undue
pressure OF work the clerk will be
found willing to work overtime as
he always has done for a limited
time in order TO catch up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Ladies' Desks

Mahogany, weathered oak, mis-
sion and golden oak-S7-5C. SO. 81
and $500. See our spe- CO 90
ciaI $3.50 Desk for $500 OO.OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
THINGS A MOTHER
OUGHT TO KNOW

Mothers whose
c children are
weak and run
down, VINO 90
not gain flesh
a n strength,
who lack the
rosy cheeks and
bright eyes OF
healthy child
hood should re-
member that the
safest tonic and
body builder to
give them -
Father John :
Medicine. be-
cause II is a
pure and whole
some food meG-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

icine free from alcohol OF dangerous !
drugs Thousands Of mothers give IT /
10 their children whenever they become 7
weakened or run down Father Johns
Medicine cures colds and all throat and
lung troubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Gift Suggestions
Parlor D0oI-o.
1898

Choi6 of u patterns Of these exceptional
Rockers in oak and mahogany finish Strong,
slightly, durable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Parlor Suites

3-piece-Settee. Rocker and
Chair: pure Colonial type, MORE
seats, highly finished CHQ TX
Worth S5750 Special CtCs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Princess Dressers

Mahogany finish. swell front.
large mirror, and French sup
ports Worth $1,000. CT9 TX
Special .----.-------- OAOst =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Every Picture in a Suitable frame

Think of large pictures,
really works Of art, suit
ably framed, for as little
as $500!
Don't laugh derisively
when you read of framed
pictures for as little as
Zoe
Come tomorrow morn
ing, to this fourth floor,
and look through the col
lection here at various
prices from Zoe to $500.
Pictures to brighten
the bedroom and cheer
the dining room are here
in vast quantities, all
newly framed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
Box Couches

Covered with plain green dem
i'm. strongly made, special
Strings Full size.
Worth s12-50- Spe- co on
ciaI -..-..-- O0sJO