davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Extra Specials for Saturday Ruyer.
Granulated snRar iuzentv r,n,,ra. :,

-
Granulated sugar. twenty pounds 81.
Thirty-five-oent can apples, sc.
Twenty-five-cent can California pears. 15o
Fancy peas, three cans for &c.
Hand packed sugar corn. three for sc.
Dat meal two packages for loo.
Heinz mince meat. two pounds for sc.
Smyrna figs two pounds for 25e.
Twenty-cent can blackberries, isisc.
Twent-cent can white grapes, l2iLe
Pillsbury flour, per sack. u3
Quart jar pure Jam. Soc
Lettuce, three for lOc.
Radishes, per bunch, &C.
New onions. per bunch Sc
New caulifiower, per head i0o. i5c and SOC
New cucumbers, each. loo.
New potatoes. per pound. lOr.
Fancy oranges, dozen 9Oc. Csc, SOc and 80
II DAYS to trade at Zoler's. the b,a ar
town store, ioO-io2-lOt-ios Broadway. -Four
phones go.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

In cur meat department-I.aaf lard. 10 lbs.
eor q: sugar eurod skinned hams. ~. lase;
sugar cured bacon. 10 itr; home made
uausage. per 10. IS1sc: fresh Eide pork, VI.
NE; salt pork 10. NJ from ~; dresHed
chiokens i've 4urkF-- Ia pays 20 tTads a.
ne ~ % t0un Etnse- = zoIieT ME- ca.
lls. H. isl-f5 HruaaWay. Az Phunsa a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
nank Id CaItender. Do, Rohbed.

FORT DODGE. Ia Feb A-Robbers
early today dynamited the Bank Of Cal
tender. near Fort Dodge. and later rifled
the pOstoffices They obtained little OF
value. The robbers escaped towards Des
Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
20 the following couples;
Name and Residence. AEa
William L. Withers, indianapolis. Ind. J.. "a
While May smith, Houston, rex.......... 70
sohn Knote Withers. Topeka. Kan........ "a
Jessie Irene Mia. Omaha---...............G al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Baptist.


Calvary branch Bible school, Thirty
fourth and Seward. at $3.50.
Grand View Sunday school, Fourth and
Cedar, meets at $3.50. r. B. Elrod, super
intendent.
Grace, Tenth and Arbor B. F. Fenman
Pastoral 1918 a.. m, "A Reputable Sin"
Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples
meeting at Z. At T:45, 1.-The Indispensa BILE
Element in a Religious Experience"
Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, Rev
T.. r. Curry. Pastor-Servicos at 1880 and
Z 80 George II. Thompson, harp evangelist,
will preach morning and evening. Morn
ing subject, Cure for the Blues" evening
Decision" Bible school at noon. Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50.
First Twenty-ninth and Harvey. Rev.
John Matthews, Preacher--M Morning service
at 1890. Organ recital at 10 Is. reachIng
by the pastor Sunday school 1T noon
Young Peoples union at ESQ Evening
service at $50. Organ recital at 7:i5. Service
for men. especially young men. Subject,
Daniel"
Emmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Rev. j. s. Ebersole, Pastor-Sunday school
at s;R a, m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Young Peoples union at $50
Morning sermon, THE King Keeping
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council bluffs Offies OF The
Omaha nee is ~ rs Scott street.
Both Phones 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
biggest Special Feature of the Year
The Bees
Junior Birthday Book
Whose birthday todayf

During the coming year shall that same
interesting question with information about notabe and
notables for whom it the natal day.
During the coming year shall answer that same
interesting question with the of the rising gener
alton of boys and girls who will be the future notabes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

spring Tonic. Nothing 10 equal n on the
market order q case nom Charles storE
Phones Webster i3o0. ina Bill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
TOPICS OF The DAY OF REST
Trinity Vestry Chooses Successor to
Dean Beecher.
jerks ON SUCCESS


lhe vacancy In the deansnfp OF Trinity
cathedral caused by the conservation OF
Rev. George a. Beecher as bishop Of Kear-
ney has been filled by the election Of Rev.
Hubert W. Wells rector OF st. Andrew
church, Wilmington. Del
DR.. Wells was chosen at a meeting Of
the vestry Thursday night: He has been
notified Of his election. His acceptance
has not been received.
AT the First Presbyterian church Or.
jerks presents a series OF evening ad-
dresses upon the general subject. The Ele-
ments OF a Successful Life" These ser
mons are based on the beatitudes with
which Jesus began his sermon on the
mount. DR.. jerks takes the position that
Jesus must have strong characters to win
for His kingdom and that his men must
operate upon laws that will approve them
selves in time.
"a world lie not won on weak sentiment.
The laws Of life are as strong as the sun,
as regular as the seasons, as sure as the
harvest"
The subjects are: Poverty and Riches, -
The Fruits Of disappointment" 1.-THE In
heritance OF Character" Aspiration and
Safety" The Pound Of Flesh" "Vision
and Purpose" The Arbiters of Wrong"
and THE Justification of Right"
Music program for the st. Mary's Con-
gregational church:
MORNING
Prelude-Hymn OF the Nuns.............W ely
Anthem-rhe Sun Shall Be No More Thy
offertory-An ..........,...,',,R ossini
solo-Jesus Lover OF Ny Soul. .McDougal
Mr.. Hopkin,
Postlude ............................ Lemmens
Prelude-Offertory in A Flat...... Batiste
As, I,s OF Ages. .......... :. Buck
Miss Collais
Postlude-March in F......,..,...... Raymond
The International Bible Students associa-
ton meets at Baright hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam, Sunday, February 26. at 8 p. M
Subject THE Coming Kingdom" by Prof
J. A. Gillespie.
Rev. Charles Carter Rollit of Minneapolis.
secretary OF the Sixth missionary depart
ment, viii be the speaker at the o clock
vesper service at the church OF St Philip
the Deacon Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday school children Of the church
OF 81 Ehlup the deacon Will give an en-
tertainment entitled AN Evening With
Longfellow" in the guild rooms, Monday
night.
Monday evening at the Young Womens
Christian association, February o. from
7;15 to s:15, T. F. sturgess will conduct
question box on the new graded work.
Come and bring your questions.
This will be followed by the regular
meeting of the Graded Sunday School
union. The second year beginners will be
taught by Mrs. C. G. Wallace; the first
year. primary by Miss Lanktreet: first
year juniors by Mrs T. f. Sturgess; sec
ond year juniors by Miss Cummings and
the intermediate by Mr. sturgess.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Glee club OF eighteen members will assist
in a concert given by the Young Peoples
society of Walnut Hill Methodist church
Tuesday evening. This Is the first OF
series OF concerts to be given for the bene-
fit Of the different church organizations by
the Glee club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Council Bluffs
CARTOONTST GREETS EDITORS
Minneapolis Artist Surprises Men Of
Native State.
GIVES THEM CLEVER TALK
Discussion Reveals that Majority Of
WeekIies Are Conducted on Pay
ina Basis-C. w. Marvin
New President.
Es THEM CLEVER TALK

The members Of the Western Iowa Edi-
torial association had substantial taste
Of Council Bluffs hospitality yesterday
when they convened here for their annual
midwinter meeting. This. added to the
fact that the meeting was in every way
the most interesting and instructive held
since the formation OF the association
caused them TO depart East night fully
satisfied and devoutly thankful that they
had come. They were here to the number
OF about fifty. accompanied by their wives
and sweethearts
The feature OF the meeting that give them
the greatest pleasure. and was the most
entertaining and instructive was the half
hours chalk talk Of Charles Bartholomew.
the famous western cartoonist whose
sketches appear daily In the Boston papers
and 80 frequently in New York's big Jour
mails that the eastern people have long
believed that Bart" IL a New England
product But he Is not. He is an Iowa
boy, born down In Lucas county. and quit
a country newspaper office when he was
10 years old and went to Minneapolis
where for more than twenty years he has
been furnishing a daily cartoon for the
Journal
Bart" drifted down in this vicinity.
lured by the desire to see the old home
stead and the country print shop at
Charlton and when he heard that the
western Iowa editors were to be here he
changed his program and waited here to
meet lot OF his old friends Of the Iowa
press. He thus came upon the program as
an unexpected and delightful addition, and
for the time he stood on the platform in
the auditorium OF the public library build
Ing he gave the editors the brightest half
hour they have experienced for many a
day. When he had exhausted the big pad
Of blank newspaper fastened TO his sketch
board he was only saved from painful
hand -wringing by the fact that he had
managed 10 dsub his hands most gener-
ously with the black and colored crayons,
but there we're dozens of his enthusiastic
auditors who insisted upon grasping his
hand just to get the color as a memento.
His sketches made with lightning
rapidity. are all humorous but OF that
wholesome, sparkling character that leaves
no sting. When It was over there was a
rush for the pile OF carelessly cast aside
sheets, and they were carried away as
prized souvenirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

X T. PiwnAaHs On Tai IA Nl<Aa Ina
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
'This Is the Day We Celebrate"

Under this heading The Bee will tell what young
sters having birthday anniversaries each day of the
year.
Whose youngstersi
Why, your youngsters and your neghbors'- all the
children in Omaha old enough to go TO school-twenty
thousands Of them
Our 1911 Birthday Book VIII Be Unique
Look for It Every Day In The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

The Sunday school children Of the church
Of st. Philip the Deacon will give an en-
tertainment entitled An Evening With
Longfellow" in the guild rooms, Monday
night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

The meeting of the association was full
Of interest for the editors 1t was II o'clock
when c. w. Bays OF the woodbine Twiner,
president of the association. called It to
order and the lengthy program Of shop
talk was rapidly carried out w. r.
Orchard OF the Council Bluffs Nonparef
gave an interesting talk on the subject of
the CITY Daily and the Country Weekly
Discussions followed until the noon hour
In the afternoon w. T. Davidson Of the
Hamburg Reporter, expressed his Views
OF the utility OF the Junior Linotype ma
chine for the country office. He aroused
much interest and gave the other editors
valuable information The discussions fol-
lowing indicated that most Of the editors
were so prosperous that they were ready
TO discard cheaper typeEetting machines
for the standard linotypes Expressions Of
approval of the action OF the Postoffice de-
partment in disseminating envelope printing
we're general following the talk on the sub
ject by Editor Merrill of the Nicola Ga
zette-Reporter. Newspaper contests were
OF doubtful utility unless freed from every
eymptom of graft in the opinion OF Editor
McCnntock Of the Tabor Beacon Nearly
everybody took part in the discussions
throughout the day.
An appreciative and patriotic address was
given during the afternoon by Attorney W.
f. Mitchell law partner OF Emmett FINLEY,
who pointed out TO the editors the splendid
opportunities and the growing power OF
the country press. He told them that the
public schools. the pulpit and the press
we're the three greatest engines OF modern
civilization, and that the weekly press was
TODAY more poNerful than n had .,,a- ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Rev. Charles Carter Rollit of Minneapolis.
secretary OF the Sixth missionary depart
ment, will be the speaker at the o clock
vesper service at the church OF ST. Philip
the Deacon Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
New Officers.

The official business OF the meeting re-
lated chiefly to the selection of officers and
selecting the place for holding the mid
summer meeting. Shenandoah and Red Oak
were two applicants. with Shenandoah
backed by its lOo-member booster club and
Red Oak by equally strong support. When
the vote was taken Red Oak won by seven
majority.
The new officers for the year are: c. w
Marvin OF the Shenandoah sentinel-P Post
president; w. F. Wells OF the Red Oak
Express, vice president, and f. A. Stevens
Of the Silver City Times secretary and
treasurer, a position he has held since the
formation Of the organization, for the res
son that there would be no association n
It had not been for Stevens and the con-
viction that it would cease TO exist ~ he
withdrew from the active management.
The only other feature OF public interest
was the award OF the solid silver cum or
fered by Herman Leffert the Council
Bluffs jeweler, for the best DISPLAYED "A
from COPY furnished by him. The four
judges, ali master printers from city Of
fioes. decided that the AdaIr News worl
was the best and gave II the cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED

Eleven transfers, total.............12l. s5a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

The Young Mems Christian Association
Glee club OF eighteen members will assist
in a concert given by the Young People <
society of Walnut Hill Methodist church
Tuesday evening. This is the first OF a
series Of concerts to be given for the bene-
fit Of the different church organizations by
the Glee club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

The International Bible Students associa-
ton meets at Baright hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam, Sunday, February 26. at p. M
Subject THE Coming Kingdom" by Prof
J. A. Gillespie
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01
Free ChiId's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
IN the little ills of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel trouble7 Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that
child cannot readily swallow pill
or a tablet, and that to break them
in half and crush them" is an annoy
ance; that usually they work too drasti-
cally, and are nauseating and TOO pow
erful for the little ones stomach
Any mother who VIII take the trouble
Of sending her name and address can OBJ
tain a free sample bottle OF a remedy
that thousands OF other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy Is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. and the offer OF
4 free trial bottle Is open to any mother
who has not yet used i. Having used
Il and convinced yourself that Il Is what
you want. you can obtain Il In the fu-
ture Of your druggist at nifty cents and
one dollar q bottle. Just as 50 many
others are doing. the free sample being
Il the best way to begin on II Mrs. L
Davis OF IS7 w. Harrison street, Chicago.
ana Mrs. Mary Bedford, ITO Coke street,
Louisville: Ky. nota star.ea VIZ, .hat t 1fss
have never been without bottle ID me
It Is undoubtedly . great family rem
mia ana pleasant to take and yet thor
ourhly effective It Is especially the
ideal remedy for children and women and
cid folks. who need something pure. mild
ana natural II has the advantages OF Pc
Inc 4 thorough laxative and yet contains
tonic properties Uso II Tor the most
stubborn constipation. Indigestion, liver
trouble. sick headache. sour stomach
''' g.. Caldwell personally WIN be pleased
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01
Here Is A Remedy That Viii
Cure Eczema
1--WE Prove IT.,

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and such,
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when H. L Perry
guarantees Zemo, a clean liquid prepara-
ton for external use to rid the skin of
the germ life that causes the trouble!
One application viii relieve the itching
and often times one bottle is sufficient
to cure a minor case Of eczema
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for Zemo and he will tell you
Of the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment Zemo is rec
ognized as the cleaness and most roprI-
lar treatment for eczema, pimples,
eandruf and all other forms of skin OF
scalp affections whether en- infant OF
grown person. Win you try bottle on
our recommendation
Perrv's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01
CAUGHT BY DRIVER ANTS.
Exciting Experience In West africa
With These Deadly Pests.

With These Deadly Pests.
The driver ants are a terrible pest In
West Africa. Crawling over the ground
In countless thousands, invincible to
anything but a wall Of fire. they bring
quick death to every live thing unfor-
tunate enough TO be caught In their
path and leave behind them the skele-
tons Of lizards, rats, sheep. cattle and
even human beings. In bis book ent-
tied I'VE Two In West Africa" Major
E. G. Guggisberg recounts the terrors
Of one night when the pests invaded
his house:
! heard voices calling. "Get up; the
ants are on usP' Sitting bolt upright,
l found the room apparently in dark
ness. In reality the lantern on the
floor at the foot Of the bed was still
burning, but as l threw my hand out
and felt the heavy weight Of the mos
quito net / suddenly realized that 1t
was coated with ants 50 thickly that
1t kept the light out as effectively as
velvet curtain.
Two bounds took me out Of that
mosquito net and the hut. but it was
an uncanny feeling when my feet
crunched through the living carpet Of
ants. Fitting the side OF the doorway
In my hasty exit. I brought down a
shower OF the little pests on my head
and shoulders from rafter. wall and
roof. and then the fun began.
Some people say that the ant buries
n
others that he drives some other part
Of his body into you. 1 didn't worry
about examining which theory was
correct. 1t did not affect the torture
Of the result. For the next ten min
ues 1 was standing in a state Of ma
ture in the open. the rain beating
down and the boys, hastily reused.
picking ants of my body By the light
Of torches.
was so engrossed In this new sport
that l quite forgot about Lees; then I
suddenly realized that he was not
there 1 won a moral Y. O. BY going
into that Internal place and hauling
him out He was a pitiable sight In
the torchlight. his hair waving as II
In a breeze as the ants crawled
through it. his body black with them
To pick them on was too slow a job.
I seized a tin OF kerosene oil and
poured It over him. sweeping the en-
envy of In thousands. One Of my ham,
mock boys rushed up With a haming
torch. meaning In the kindness Of his
heart to give master more light.
yelled to him to keep away. and be.
thinking he was being urged on,
rushed toward US quicker than ever.
Luckily Lees cook stopped him in
time. and a tragedy was averted.
We spent the remainder Of the night
under a tree. In spite Of the discom-
fort Of 1t all-the persistent rain. the
mist, the smarting pain Of the ant
bites-we could not help laughing at
the idea Of our helplessness against
the little brutes that were occupying
our comfortable huts. However. the
only thing to do was to wait patiently
until they cleared out.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01
BEN BUTLER's BLUFF. +
Il Was Well Worked and Completely
Fooled General einaham.

Il Was Well Worked and Completely
Fooled General Bingham.
General John A. Bingham was a
member OF the military tribunal that
tried Mrs. Surratt and the Lincoln as
sassination conspirators.
After the trial in the subsequent de-
bates in the house General B. f.. But
Ter frequently charged that the COM
mission had arrived at an unjust YER
dict and had convicted an innocent
woman. In a memorable debate be
boldly proclaimed that If the contents
OF a diary which had been found on
the dead body Of j. Wilkes Booth were
ever made public it would disclose the
fact that It contained the proof OF
Mrs. Surratt's innocence. which proof
had been UNANIMOUSLY suppressed by the
commission When General Bingham
made a movement as though be would
repel such an accusation. Butler dra-
matically drew a memorandum book
from his breast pocket and held II
aloft, but did not utter a word. Bing-
ham naturally supposed that Butler
had a COPY Of a diary such as be had
spoken of. As a matter Of fact the
book contained nothing but blank
leaves. General Butler was just bluff
ing.
The diary was In possession Of Sec
rotary Stanton. but President Johnson
finally demanded 1t. 1t was an inter
esting book. but it threw no light upon
the great conspiracy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01

Bees have enemies of various kinds
like the rest Of creation. Every one
knows that many birds are insectiv.
orous. but all insects do not form the
food Of any one species. The bird
which has formed a taste for bees 4
the blue tit. and II a pair Of these dis
cover a suitable nesting place in the
neighborhood Of an apiary It is sur
prising how many bees will be carried
on to satisfy them and their young.
Generally their work Is mostly fell
where queen raising Is extensively In.
duiged in. for queens and drones being
largest and siowest on the wing form
a Desirable and easy prey.-Agricui-
turai Economist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01
MIX and Poppsd Corn.


Because be knew his patient the doc
tor was not at all RULED when she ex'
claimed:
"But I can't. doctor; It is no use talk.
ing, / Just can't ! hate milk. | can't
drink it. I will take any kind OF med
icine you wish me to, but ! cannot
swallow sweet milk"
Every WELL" he said soothlngly
Then be opened the door. and from the
kitchen there drifted in the smell Of
popping corn
"Who is popping corn7" she asked.
"Your nurse" said the doctor.
Half an hour later he persuaded her
to taste a spoonful Of milk
"Why. that's not so bad after all, =
she said. "What did you do to itT'
Soaked that popped corn in It." said
he. "Gives 1t an entirely different
taste. doesn't it? Sweet milk's bitter
est enemy Is bound to say II Is drink
able after 1t has soaked up the essence
Of popped corn for ten or fifteen min
utes."-New York Sun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01
A RspuIsive People.

The inhabitants Of Dutch New Guinea
are not an attractive race The ma
tive woman" says Dr.. Eric Marshall.
the explorer. ''drags up the children.
cuts the drewood. brings in the sage,
works the canoes. occasionally proving
her skill as a warrior in the family
and village quarrels. and always COM
ing OF best with her tongue She Is
usually content with a strip Of bark
cloth When in mourning she dis
penses even with this The male sex
predominates. and most Of the men
have to be content with one wife. On
the death Of a man the widow. clad
ike Eve. but as ugly as Satan. crawis
around the grave. wailing and chant
ing. performing weird movements with
arms and body. which may or may not
be meant for dancing. Pail Mall Ca
Zette
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01

Evening schools owe their existence
to the Rev. Thomas Charles. who about
1911 set up one at Bala. Wales. which
proved to be quite successful In 1899
or 1910 the English Bishop Kinds
strongly recommended such schools for
poor adults. who. on account Of en-
forced labor. had no chance to secure
an education The idea was taken in
hand by the British privy council in
1861. and from that date evening
schools began to be considered serious
". At the present time they are M
merous throughout Great Britain.
America and many other leading na-
tions.-New York American.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-01

A merchant In a small town was
about to become bankrupt for the sew
enth time. He called IN the account
ants to 60 over bis books. When they
had finished they told him he would
be able to pay cents on the dollar.
A troubled look caze over the mer-
chants face Heretofore" be said.
Il have always paid 10 cents on the
dollar. and I'll do It now be affirmed
as a benevolent smile overspread his
face. ''I'll pay the rest out OF ny own
pocket. -Everybody's