davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Hosiery Specials

Misses and Boys Ribbed Hose, fast
black, seamless zoe values Sat
urday, at pair ...............1Sc
Women's SILK Lisle Hose, black only
regular soc seller, for S5c, or
pairs, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl.oo
Women's SILK Hose, mercerized garter
top and foot; our regular Use quail
ity. for Saturday only. ...... 3sc
Women's Heavy Thread SILK Hose,
black and colors; S1.25 values, for
Saturday, at Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Women's Heavy Cotton Split Foot
Hose, Maco yarn our S5c grade,
Saturday, at a5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

swansdown Shredded Goldfish,
packages for. Csc
And 10 Stamps.
20c-pint can Franco-American Soup
TOT '.'''............ .15o
Monarch Cut Asparagus, large can
Az sees - sssssss 3bQ
And 10 Stamps.
Macaroni, Star and Crescent, 3 pack
ages for. csc
And 10 Stamps go. -.
Seeded Etaisins, 10. package. .laIko
And 10 Stamps.
California Evaporated Peaches, per
H. only .................. Iai6o
And 10 Stamps.
Benefits Capitol Extract. bottle lso
And 20 Stamps.
Bennett'r Capitol oats. 2-lb package
AoI sss'ss &c 90. ss.... ITO
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese fun cream, lb.......a5 $50
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, Original Swiss, per ID. 2so
And 10 Stamps
lbs. l0c Jap Rice. a5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

Lima Beans with chicken can. ...lBo
And 10 Stamps
Hulled Beans with ch icken.
And 10 Stamps.
Candied Lemon, Orange and Citron.
per ID. s..s...ss..s... a5o
And 10 stamps.
Currants, cleaned, per lb.......llc
And 8 Stamps.
Harteys Pure Orange Maranalade
Jelly per jar. ....-,.s.......... 2Oo
Best We Have Fancy French String
Beans, 25c can Or.............lBc
Snider's Chill Sauce. per bottle. 2Bo
And 10 stamps.
Gnlett's Prepared Mustard. jar. Zoe
And 8 stamps.
Preserved Ginger, package. .......t2c
And 3 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Pancake, pkg. lie
And 10 Stamps.
CASTLE Toilet Soap, 10 cakes for aBo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
our magazine FEATURES

Wit humor, fiction and comic
pictures-the best Of entertain
ment, instruction, amusement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Big Sale Of Sample
Gloves at Half and Less

100 dozen Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's Sample Gloves, in golf and
cashmere; values to 6sc; Saturday,
at doo
Mems Fleece Lined Work Gloves, val
ues to 75c; Saturday only. see
Ladies' Lamb and Kid Gloves, ali
good colors; values to SIPS; spe-
cial Saturday, at..........e csc
We carry the very best makes in
Ladies' and Mems Kid, Cape, and
Dog Skin Gloves, fitted TO the hand
and guaranteed, at ......Sl 20 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Drug and Toilet Specials for Satur ay
Grocery Specials fer Saturday

Benefits Capitol Flour, sack. $3.50
Double Stamps on Granulated Sugar.
Benefits Best Coffee. lbs for. 81
Free, sauce dishes or cup and
Saucer.
Teas. assorted. per lb......... $50
Free, sauce dishes or cup and
saucer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
NeCkwear Specials

Jap SILK Auto soarfs--all the good
colors; 75o values at. $50
Fancy Persian and Powered Auto
Scarfs, values to s2.OO; Saturday.
AT 800
Pretty Persian Bows and Jabots, s5c
and soc values, at...,,........2 5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

Teas. assorted 5sc grades, special
at, per lb....... ..........,.... 46o
Tea siftings. ID. package, special.
at, per lb......- s...ss...sss 44o
Benefits Capitol Minoemeat, 3 pack
And 10 Stamps
Benefits Capitol Pure Black Pepper,
4 lib can. Saturday, per can. 100
And stamps.
Gaillard's Pure Olive OH, quart can,
at. ..ss.s..s s.ssss 's si.d os
b. c. Pure Maple Syrup, qt can. 3Oe
SOC Jar Tea, Garden Preserved Figs
Tor ...s.ssss ssss.s ssssss ssss 'avo
Benefits Capitol Hawiian sliced
Pineapple. large can. 2oo
c. c. c. Brand Asparagus, 2 cans for
Csc l can az. .-..-..-......... 100
old Mission California Ripe olives,
soc can Tor. s.s.s.s.sss.s. -.. .obc
Chief Brand Homeless Herring. loe
Jars tor.......s ,...... 25o
New Navy Beans. s lbs. for. 25o
Double stamps on Butterlne.
Diamond Crystal Table salt, pack
ages for. ............-... a5o
And 10 Stamps
Sterling Corn Starch, lib. pack
ages Tor .'....s.s.-s. 81. 'aoo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

BIG CREAMERY SPECIAL SALE
Friday and Saturday we place
5000 pounds OF Benefits Capitol
Creamery, finest made az
pound brick, at .VAS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

BIG SPECIAL oPFHR-Bennstts
Capitol Coffee, pound package,
our usual price 2Bo per lb-, Hpe-
cial sale, 80 per I1r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Underwear Specials

Women's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
at .............. SOC, 79o ana Sl'Oo
Women's Merino Union Suits, $3.50
value, for .......,.....'... .%4'Ou
Womens Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants, at .............'sbo ana 600
Women's Merino Vests and Pants,
Saturday S1.OO values for. .... $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

500 Boxes Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs: regular 800 quality, siz in
box Saturday, at. .75o
300 boxes Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs, 6 in box; regularly sold for
Use, Saturday, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9o
Our wonderful stock Of Xmas Hand
kerchiefs are on display now--they
are found from at 35o bog TO $1,000
We also have a very fine Handker-
chief stock at ...... 80 and loo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CHAUFFEUR
CYNTHIA'S
BY LOUIS TRACY
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


Smrnonds his
of
new
ttoward a
CountE
yinsom potc
Marign
danger Devar London
out te
Nedenh nham's ather started o la
he rconSrn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

aire could not be reported as missing without buzz of
commotion being aroused IN that secluded valley AS
matter of fact in the house dreamed OF going
to bed until her disappearance was accounted for one
way or the other
Mrs. Devar, really woebegone screamed shriy
at sight of her. The woman's were in parous
condtion.-"on a raw edge was her phrase, and
the relief of seeing her erant charge again great
that the shrek merged into sob.
"Oh my dear, my deari' she wept. What shock
you have given mel l thought you gone!"
mot so bad as that" the contrite answer. Gym
thia interpreted gone meaning dead, and natur
ally read into the other woman anxiety her own knoWl-
edge of the disaster to the boat. We had little upset,
that all And the bread always fops to the floor but
tered side down. doesn So we had to struggle ashore
on the wrong bank 1t couldn't be helped, that the
accident couldn't ought not to have been the
river at such late hour. Do forgive me- dear Mrs.
Devar!"
Bv this time the girls left arm was round her friends
pory FORM her intense eagerness to assuage Mrs.
Devars agitation she began to stroke her hair with the
dsengaged hand. deeply sympathetic landlady, a
number servants and most of the feminine guests
the hotel-a1l the down the quay-had
gathered to their congratulations but Mrs.
Devar dismayed by Cynthia action, which might have
brought about catastrophe revived with phenomenal
suddenness.
My dear child she cried extricating herself from
the encircling arm "do let me look at you! want to
make that you not injured. The boat upset,
you say Why, your clothes must be wringing wet!'
Cynthia laughed. She had guessed why her chaperon
wished to keep her literally at arms length She spread
skirts with quick gesture which relieved awkward
situation. mot drop on my clothes, she said glee
fully. The water just touched the soles of my boots
but before you could say Jack Robinson Fitzroy had
whsked me out of the skiff-and landed dry
land
You were in shallow water them" put in the smiling
proprietress.
ooh, no, fairly deep. Ftzroy up to his waist in
the stream.
And the boat upset?" came the amazed chorus.
81 didn t quite mean that What actually happened
this: discovered that the hour rather late and
Ftzroy rowing down stream at great pace when
some srnken thing tree root he thinks caught the
side of the boat and started plank l taken by
surprise that should have sat right there and gone to
the bottom with the boat; but Ftzroy jumped over
board straight away and hked me out
Ready tongued Cynthia was beginning to find de-
tailed explanation rather difficult and her speech
verted to the picturesque idoms of her native land 1t
the happiest she could have adopted. Every
J.C Code
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CHAPTER X.
The Hidden Founts
of Evil

TT was a flushed and
somewhat breath
less Cynthia who
ran into the quiet coun-
try hotel at an hour
when the licensing laws
of Britain have or
dained that quiet coun-
try hotels shall be
closed. But even the
laws of the Medes and
Persians, which altered
not, must have bulged
a little at times under
the pressure of circum-
stances. The daughter
Of an American million
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
WITNESS GONE;
CASE GOES OVER

Three weeks ago when Tony Nor
ris was arrested Jessie Cook was un-
able TO appear against him in the
Municipal Court The case was con-
tinued until to-day and when It was
called Jessie was non est again. The
girl has left the city and a capias was
issued for her The case will be called
again on Tuesday. While the charge
is "a serious one the court wants TO
put an end to the practice of getting
witnesses out Of the jurisdiction Of the
court.
1saa- Titelman. Myer Freedman and
Hyman Lewis We're arrested yester-
day for peddling without a license.
The cases went over for a week.
Parolman Zebley found Barnett
Belford yesterday afternoon selling
blankets from house 10 house under
"a license that had expired. The case
was continued until next Friday. A
new license has been taken out by the
man for whom Belford worked.
Henderson Satterfield, colored,
pleaded guilty 10 reckless driving. Pa
trolman Reese. testified that while
Satterfeld was walking on the pave
ment his wagon ,collided with car
riage and broke its shaft. Satterfield
was fined 81 and costs.
Harry Sorden, colored, was charg-
ed with disorderly conduct at the
Palace Theatre and was fined So and
costs.
William Golfer. colored. was held
for a hearing on Thursday next on
the charge of cruelty to a horse. Col
ter was found yesterday driving a
horse TO a load Of coal The animal
had numerous sores on n.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
COURT HEARS
OF FAMILY JARS
Two Delinquent Husbands in
Court Oh Charges of
NegleCting Home

This was non-suppo-t day in the
Court Of General Sessions. The first
case called was that of Emery Trusty,
colored. His wife alleged that he was
not a good prOvider for their family.
Trusty, I'm his own behalf. told the
court he had been faithful during their
seven years of married life. He said
their trouble was over his wife's two
children and a grandson. The court
made an order that Trusty must either
support his wife or pay her so much
a week. Trusty ageed TO pay 81 a
week.
Michael Philipkosh was charged by
his wife with failing TO contribute 10
her support. They were married seven
years ago and have two children. They
own their home A. No. l02 Oak street
paid $3.50 for furniture and have 800
in bank. The husband said he left
his wife because she spent too much
time at her parents home and did not
cook his meals. After being away a
week Philipkoski said he gave his
wife money and then she had him a.
rested. He said he had given her
S29.50 in four weeks.
The husband said he was willing 10
support his family. The court told
the young people to live together and
take care of their little children. I'm
less the couple agree to live together
the court told Philipkoski he would
have to pay his wife s. week. Both
are to appear in court on the first
Saturday in January.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
UNDER BOND ON
TRESPASS CHARGE

Charged with wilful trespass, VIII
liam F. Bouzart, John Webb, Fritz
Neutz, Peter Newell and Ernest Sam
worth, were arraigned before Mag
istrate Gluckman last night After
hearing the evidence the justice Of
the peace dismissed Samworth as il
was shown that he was the wrong
man. In the case of the others deci-
sion was reserved until to-day when
the Magistrate held each in S1OO bail
for court
The charge was preferred by Mrs.
Annie Flood, of No. 513 North Harri-
son street. Horace Eastburn appear
ed for the defendants and w. W.
Knowles represented Mrs. Flood.
According to the evidence Mrs.
Flood owns the building where she
lives and that Bouzart purchased the
adjoining lot and erected a building.
Mrs. Flood alleges that the defen-
dants in putting up the wall next TO
her house damaged the roof of her
house and failed to repair IL and make
# as good as il was. She also al
leges that the men trespassed on her
property.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
UNION OF CITY
HEBREW SOCIETIES
If Plan is Carried Out, New
Association Will Erect
Central Hall

1t is expected that the plans of the
local Hebrew societies which are con-
templating uniting INTO one large or
ganizatlou. will assume some definite
form at the meeting of the represen-
tatives of eleven societies to be held
on Monday evening IN the offices of
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman at Tenth
and Market streets.
Much interest IN the project is be-
ing manifested by the members Of the
varioas hebrew asrociaticns in this
cityH All appear 10 feel that Il would
be a good move for the social inter-
ests as a. would serve TO bring them
nearer together than they are az the
present time.
II is suggestive that the proposed
alliance either buy or build a strue-
ture in which woulu be a large audi
torium. dance hall and amusement
rooms as well as club quarters. A
room equipped with amusements will
be reserved for the use OF the Hebrew
boys and a is felt that much good
would be accomplished in this way
as the boys would be welcomed there
and kept from the streets and public
pool rooms to a great extent
A committee OF FIVE men Is engaged
i'm the consideration Of the new build
ing and will report soon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
MANY WlLMINGTONIANS
AT ARMY-NAVY GAME

Owing TO the Army-Navy game at
Philadelphia this afternoon, traffic
over the p. b. and W. Railroad was
rushed this morning.
Many people not wishing to wait for
the special train leaving here at 12.15
O'Clock. took the regular trains in or
der TO avoid the rush Of the special.
The special train was crowded with
those favoring one team or the other
and Army and Navy colors were much
I'm evidence. To-day's was perhaps as
large a contingent as ever attended an
Army-Navy game from this city.
Besides the traffic from this city,
points further south sent food Of en-
thusiasts through here onr0ute for
Philadelphia. Annapolis and Washing.
ton sent three specials each and two
came from Baltimore The regular
trains from these points also conveyed
many going to the game.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26

HAS ENDED
Mexican Government Dis
charges Military Guards
in Many Towns
MADERO, REBEL
LEADER, YET MISSING

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
EAGLE PASS, Tex. Nov 26.--With
the whereabouts of Francisco J. Ma
dero, rebel leader, still a mystery,
Mexico's most recent revolution has
ended after a two weeks attempt to
unseat Dlaz, according to the consen-
sus Of dispatches received here to-
day. Quiet reigns throughout the Re-
public where the red flags of revolt
have stirred citizens since the night
of the first concerted uprising In the
city of Puebla.
From c. p. Diaz to Matamoras, along
the northern boundary and south
through the States of Chihuahua and
Coahuile and into Durango the revo-
lutionary spirit appears 10 have van
ished and in cities recently attacked
by rebels, the military guards are be-
ing discharged. General LaurO Nillar,
commanding the north division Of the
Mexican troops Is awaiting orders
from the capitol TO return his soldiers
to their barracks.
American passengers arriving here
and at Laredo, Texas, from inland
Mexico report that peace has been re-
stored
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
CHRISTMAS STAMP
ON SALE MONDAY

On Monday morning Red Cross
Christmas stamps will be on sale al
the city department stores, the post
office and among the public schools.
Several af the latter have already be-
gun in earnest, School No. having
sold over a thousand Pupils of the
rural schools a-e selling them this
year, and this will mean widespread
distribution in new fields.
Lower Delaware is hard al work
and the Delaware Chapter of the Red
Crosss feels very grateful for the
cordial cooperation which has been
given the work by the women's clubs
The stamps will be one cent each
and are to be put on the back of all
letters and parcels, being in reality q
seal and not a stamp Christmas
stamps may be procured at the office
No / West Fifth street. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
Is Die in
MILL FIRE
Girls Cremated, Others Jump
to Death From Burning
Building
LIFE NETS SAVE
MANY OTHER WORKERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire,
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 26.-F'ifteep
persons and probably more, most of
whom Were young girls, perished in
the fire that destroyed the factory of
the Newark Paper Box Company, to-
day. The connagration is the most
horrible calamity that has visited
Newark in many years.
Within a few minutes after the
flames were discovered, the scene be-
came one of horror, ea-ly spectators
stricken dumb by the sight of girls
leaping blindly from third and fourth
story windows in the blazing building.
A general alarm brought every piece
of fire-fighting apparatus to the scene.
but for a long time no progress was
made against the flames.
Acts of extraordinary heroism were
performed by the score. Three priests
from St. Patrick's Cathedral-Fathers
Herman, Dillon and Brennan-fought
their way into the blazing structure
against the protests of persons who
saw them, and gave conditional absO-
luton to the dying. All narrowly es-
capped the fate of those they sought 10
succor.
Firemen fought with each other to
be allowed to enter the blazing struc-
ture. So fierce were the flames, how
ever, that ladders placed against the
building burned like matches. and the
work of rendering aid to the trapped
employees was disastrously hindered
In the meantime every window Of
the building was filed with hysterical
men and women. The life nets were
spread and many were saved by leap
ing into them.
Several Oh those who leaped toward
the nets misiudged the distance and
missed striking them. falling TO the
pavement. Il is estimated that at
least half dozen were killed I'm this
manner. Several were burned while in
the building, but far more met their
death in leaps from windows.
Some of the firemen were injured,
perhaps mortally. by being struck by
falling bodies Nearly all of the vic
Tins were girls, employed in the box
factory.
High street, i'm front of the build
ing was a gruesome sight. bodies OF
girls, some dead and others enduring
mortal agony, being strewn- about
haphazard.
There we're about 15O persons en-
ployed by the different concerns iu
the building and from inquiries made
by the police and fremen, It became
appa -ent that there were a large num-
Der not accounted for an hour after
the fire was discovered.
From stories told by birls, who es-
capped from the fire. It was made tc
appear that the fire had it's origin on
the third floor. and was caused by the
explosion of gasoline lamp.
One of the spectators said that al
least fifteen girls had jumped from
the fourth floor of the burning struc,
ture. They stayed at the windows until
frenzied by the flames behind them
and nearly suffocated by the smoke
they leaped to the street.
Twenty of the injured we're taker
to the City Hospital in the ambulance
The salvage automobile took foul
more OF these two died after reach
ing the hospital.
It was impossible to obtain III,
names of the victims in the great con
fusion that prevailed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
KING ALFONSO
SERIOUSLY i'll
Suffering From Carries and
is Believed to be
TnCurable

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADRID, Via Hendaye, Nov. 26.--
That King Alfonso Of Spain is in a
far more critical condition Of health
than is generally known is believed
10 be indicated by his hurried trip to
Bordeaux. France to consult Professors
Moure. the noted specialist
Il developed to-day that the reason
for the visit was to have more Of the
decaying bone removed from Alfonsoa
head. proving the steady advance OF
the dread carries from which the hns
is suffering. The disease has baffed
medical science and has been placed
In the incurable class Apparently the
disease had not been checked by pre-
vious operations.
Carries is a gradual decaying OF tbs
bones, which are carried away piece
meal. as distinguished from necrosis
where the bone dies In masses.
Alfonso has long been a victim OF
the dread disease which he inherited
from his father.
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
CANNON BACK
AT CAPITAL
Expects To See the Democratic
Ships Quickly Go On
The Rocks
LITTLE WILL BE DONE
AT SHORT SESSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Deaant
and launty as ever, Uncle Joe" Cam
non got back "on the job" to-day TO
prepare for the coming session OF
Congress and incidentally intimated
that In his opinion the Democrats
would have a hard time carrying out
their pledges.
Cannon called upon the President
and then took off his coat and went
TO work He said that about all Con-
gress could hope for at this session
would be the passage OF appropriation
bills carrying about a billion dol.
lars.
AS 10 the future he expressed be-
lief that the Republican party would
eventually profit by the short lease
on power" given the Democrats, as
the speaker declared he expects to
see the Democratic ship quickly go on
the rocks. Summing up the prospect
for the coming session he said.
Including the permanent appro-
priations. the appropriations for tho
public service for the coming fiscal
year VIII be in the neighborhood OF
81 100000. The short session will
expire by limitation by March 4 next.
There Is but scant time TO enact eff
cient legislation making the necessary
appropriations.
I'VE have just completed the cen-
sus of 1910. and under the constltu-
tion It becomes the duty Of Congress
20 make a new apportionment. The
recent practice has been 10 do this
work at the short session following
the taking Of the census. This will
necessarily consume some time. There
are also a number Of important bills
on the calendar, some Of which / pre-
sumo, will be reached and disposed
of In the ordinary course OF bust
ness. General legislation that affects
the well-being OF 9O,000,000 people
should not be enacted without res
ceiving proper consideration.
"It has been my experiences in the
House that when a party has beer
defeated at the polls. A. has bee'
unable TO enact much partisan legis
latlon AT the ensuing short session 9
! Congress
Evening journal., 1910-11-26
INTERSTATE co.
PLAN APPROVED
Stockholders Of New Jersey
Trolley Lines Agree on
Rehabilitation Plan

BY an overwhelming vote of the
stockholders Of the corporation, the
plan of the officers of the Interstate
Railways Company 20 work out their
own financial salvation was approved
yesterday at a meeting held az the
company's Office In Camden, n. J.
The company, which is chartered
under the laws Of New Jersey, operates
under lease trolley lines In New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania The Whining
ton City Railway was held by the
company until short time ago. With
power 20 issue s10.00O,000 worth Of
stock, Il has issued S2.3OO.0OO worth
OF common stock and has a bonded
debt OF S107O0,O0O When the COM
pany defaulted on the payment Of in
terest on its bonds numerous PROPOSE
tions for rehabilitation came from out
side sources. but as there was obiec-
tion TO all the plans the company fin
ally evolved a plan of self-help. and
It was this which was given approval
yesterday
Authorization was given to issue
stock to the amount of S1,00000 to
be taken up by the bondholders and
stockholders. and after the meeting
President Rigg stated that S625,000
of this has already been subscribed.
Assent to the plan was given by 1906
shares Of the $4,000 on tho books. and
over S5.O00,O00 worth of bonds were
represented at the meeting Mr.. Rigg
said that II the bondholders and the
stockholders do not subscribe for the
entire million of new issue. there will
be no trouble IN having It taken up
by outside interests. The proceeds Of
the new bond issue will not only pay
the overdue interest but will clear up
floating indebtedness, and, with valua-
bic new leases at hand, will enable
the cnmnnnY TO forge ahead