davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
Big Sale Chairs
and Rockers

Here's some bargains you
certainly cannot afford to
miss, everyone exceptional.
so Odd Rockers, your choice,
each, at ST. so and $1.95
z Styles Solid Oak Dining
Chairs, with quarter-sawed
backs, brace arms, 6 to a
customer, at ........75c
Maple Porch Rocker, double
cane seat and back, also
Green Rattan Rockers
at .$1.75 and 81. 95
Green Porch Settees, So. so
4 Passenger Lawn Swing
at ..... $3.50
Solid Oak Sideboards, $500
to $3.50 values, 3 patterns,
with French plate mirror,
polish finish, at $3.50
Saw Back Canvas Cots, $3.50
values, at ....... Sic
Beautiful Bullets, colonial and
other beautiful designs, on sale
Saturday S24.5O, So. so. S29, so
One Motion Collapsible Go-Carts.
up from ....'.-....... S4.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10
FearfaI sIauEhter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and f-oo. For sale by
Beaten Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

propositions OF doubtful merit and those
plainly intended 10 misleAd and deceive
prospective investors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

Liquor Department Specials
sunktst California Wtnss-Port
Very fine, sale, quarts SOC
SxYearold WhisE1es fun 75o
Eight-1eaTold WhiHkes-Shenley Cedar Weldon
sale full
virginia Dare WinS-Isrge bottles
High Grade Bssrs-rNo quart bottles s5o
-~s-~1N-ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-10

Muslin Underwear
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED FROM
DAILY ADS.

Ladies Muslin Gowns Skirts, Combination Suits
and Princess Slips, worth to $3.50 at Acc & CSC
Corset Covers and Drawers, regular SOC values
on sale; choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 17c
Corset Covers or Drawers, values to $1OO; lace
and embroidery trimmed ...... Csc and Acc
Women's Princess Slips, Skirts and Combination
Suits, worth $500; at 81 .9S So so and So 80
The herald., 1911-05-04
MRS. BORDEN SURPRISED.

On last Friday evening Mrs. c. A.
Borden was most agreeably surprised
by the members of Orange Grove No.
10, Woodmen Circle, the occasion be.
ing her departure the next day for
Panama.
Mrs. Borden has been clerk of the
Grove since it's institution, nine years
ago and has always worked zealously
for the building-up of the Grove.
The members of Orange Grove,
headed by, band of music, proceeded
to the residence of Mrs. Borden in
Vallette street, taking her completely
by surprise. They then returned to
the hall, where Mrs. Borden was pre-
scented with a handsome brooch in
honor of the occasion. The Grove
mascot, Blanche Vanderlinden, the
winsome little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Vanderlinden, presented the
brooch, while the address vas made
by M. Shade G.. Smith Mrs. Borden
also received beautiful leather purse
and one of the members presented her
with six handpainted plates.
Ice cream and cakes were served
and everyone present lad a most en-.
joyable time.
On Saturday morning several of the
Officers of the Circle went on board
the ship to wish Mrs. Borden a bon
voyage" Those who went were Mrs.
Anna Vanderlinden, past guardian;
Mrs. Amelia Smith, guardian; Mrs. H.
Tufts, clerk pro tenn; Mrs. L. Casa
nova, magician; Mrs. E. Short, mana
ger; Mrs. Geo. Montgomery and Rev.
A. Steiner
The herald., 1911-05-04
YOUNG CANDIDATE.

Master Louis NJ. Grossman, son of
A. Grossman, of the firm of Grossman-
Weinfeld Millinery Co., has entered
the contest for the naphtha launch
which is being offered by d. H.
Holmes Co., Ltd, for the most popular
young school boy in the city. The lit
tie chap, who is but thirteen years Of
age, is making a vigorous campaign
for the launch and his many friends on
this side of the river are making a
special effort to secure the prize. The
Herald has been requested by many
of those who are interesting them
selves in his campaign to have all
left at The Herald office for
Master Louis. The sales-slips should
be addressed to The Herald, marked
Launch Contest"
The herald., 1911-05-04
A. N. & j. S0LkRI, Ltd.
ROYAL AND IBERVILlE STREETS.
One block below Canal Street.

Hoyt had the honor of being chosen
secretary pro TEN. of the convention.
The convention was one of the larg.
est and most successful ever held and
the delegates say that too much can
not be said of the hospitality of the
people at Hammond.
Mrs. H. l.. Hoyt expects to leave on
the 18th inst. for Washington.
Miss Ella Laskey left last Wednes-
! day for New York on the steamer Co
mus. From New York Miss Laskey
will go to Mystic, Conn, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. c. p. Max
sen.
Mrs. W. p. Salathe spent week at
her seaside villa, Bay st. Louis. She
also was the guest for a few DAYS of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cambias of Leah's
Villa, Washington street, Bay st.
Louis.
On Tuesday, April %, Mrs. w. P.
Salathe Joined the bucket brigade in
extinguishing the fire at Leah's Villa
in Washington street, Bay st. Louis.
The engine did not respond to the call
owing to not having steam up, so the
occupants had to get busy with the
neighbors' assistance and in a little
while the flames were quenched. Mr..
and Mrs. Cambias of New Orleans, and
Mrs. W. P. Salathe of Algiers did good
work, as a terrific gale was blowing.
Ben Hintz is confined to his home
suffering with a sprained ankle.
Master Maurice Heath is confined
to his bed with measles.
At the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Cox of
Orange Grove No. 9,
Woodmen Circle held their first burial
service over the body of a deceased
sovereign at the home.
w. Langley Jennings left Monday
for Monroe, La.
The herald., 1911-05-04
FIRE MARSHAL INVESTIGATING.

Fire Marshal Sullivan is investigat-
ing blaze of mysterious origin in the
lower section of Algiers. of which the
police learned late Thursday, although
it occurred early in the morning. The
house is owned by T. V. Casanova and
occupied by George Shaefer, Jr. When
Mr.. Shaefer and his family retired on
Wednesday night everything was ap-
parently all right in the house, but
about l o'clock he was awakened by
smoke in his bedroom, and when he
got up to investigate found the furni-
ture in the parlor on fire. With the
assistance of neighbors the fire was
extinsuished with loss of 5000 to the
furniture and s25 to the building.
The herald., 1911-05-04
NEW COTTAGE COMPLETED.

The beautiful new five-room cottage
erected at 434-36 Vallette street has
just been completed by Contractor
Hugh A. O'Keefe, for it's owner, Henry
]. Schafer. 1t is stated this cottage is
one of the most modern in our district,
it being complete in every respect
1t has electric lights and gas installed
and all the latest sanitary require
ments, together with sewerage connec-
lions. The cottage is a valuable addi-
ton to that locality, and no doubt the
investment will be profitable to its
owner.
The herald., 1911-05-04
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

s, and Mrs. Aug. Fock OF Helena
-, are guests of their cousins, Mrs
., '' t;Oebel and DR.. c. V. Kraft.
,eeent meeting of the Public
.s.ol Alliance, Major Robley s.
.,,es was reelected treasurer of
Alliance and Hon. NJ. S. Mahoney
..ober of the executive board.
-. claire Walters has returned
- ,bita Springs, where she spent
weeks. the guest of Mrs. E. J.
". Geo. Koppel was reelected
...oresident of the Woman's Club.
NJ @. E. Walters and little son
...,s are spending awhile with her
.asr. Mrs. B. Augustine, over at
6sn Springs
NJ. zim vinet presented her hus-
Ia with a baby girl.
:, and Mrs. j. Koppel will spend
ssdsy at HOuma, La.
sss Louise Casanova returned
urdsy from Bay st. Louis.
ne marriage of Mr.. George Mont
|.,.ry 10 Miss May Demuth was cele-
..,.d last Wednesday at st. Joseph
sssh. The attendants were Miss
=. pemuth and William Coyell.
The herald., 1911-05-04

beginning Monday a thsy as wong %e will ii
pace on sale complete line of French Plumes rang
s .g IN price from 49c to $500 Monday only the
we stock will be sold at half price SO per cent less
n the cost of the raw material cost to manufacturers
The herald., 1911-05-04
EXTENSION OF MAIL SERVICE IN
THE NAVAL STATION
SECTION.
United States Post Office,
New Orleans, Louisiana,
Office of the Postmaster.

NHlleu states fOSI OUlce,
New Orleans. Louisiana.
Office of the Postmaster.
Mr.. Peter S. Lawton, Station A, New
Orleans, La:
Dear Sir-Referring to the petition
of yourself and others, requesting that
the rural carrier commence his deliv-
cry at Whitney and Newton streets,
instead of at Behrman street and Ma
val Station, you are respectfully in
formed that the Department has au-
thorized this office to have the rural
carrier commence his delivery as re-
quested, provided the persons who ex-
pect delivery of mail on that route
erect approved boxes, and in a manner
required by the postal regulations.
| would suggest that you notify the
persons who signed the petition TO
erect proper boxes and notify this Of
flee as soon as they have done so. and
will issue instructions to have the
rural carrier commence his delivery
at Whitney and Newton streets.
Respectfully,
w. j. Behan, Postmaster.
In this connection, General Behan
has also, as requested by Mr.. Lawton
in a subsequent communication, issued
instructions to have letter-box placed
at the street-car junction at Teche and
Newton streets.
The herald., 1911-05-04
SELLING OUT CONTENTS.

Beginning Friday morning at 9
o'clock, l will offer at private sale the
entire contents of my residence, To-
Gated at S37 Opelousas avenue, con.
sistin5 of bedroom sets, chairs, tables,
and other household furniture. These
goods will be sacrificed and sold at a
price far below half their value. Any.
one desiring to purchase any of these
goods at private sale may apply at S31
Opelousas avenue any time between
now and Friday morning.
JAMES LUSTED.
The herald., 1911-05-04

SITS. John Chapter o. E. S. will init.
ate two new candidates Monday night.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Refreshments will be served.
The many friends of Mrs. Hearlihey
will be sorry to learn of her illness.
Mt Olivet was largely represented
at the Sunday School Conference last
Monday and Tuesday evenings at Trim
ity Parish house.
The F. o. C.'s have postponed enter
tanning their friends until a later date,
owing to the inclement weather and
the number of entertainments on hand
just now.
The herald., 1911-05-04

Mrs. A. E. Hotard left Sunday for
Hot Springs, Ark.
Judge and Mrs. r. E. Hingle and
little son have returned to Pointa-a,o.
Hache.
Mrs. A. S. Daniels and Mrs. r II
Harrison have returned from the Sea
Shore Camp Grounds.
The Methodist Sunday School mic.
mic has been postponed until Satur.
day, May 18th, on account of the CITY
Park Festival taking place Nav 9Th
The meeting of the Kindergarten
Mothers Club will not take place this
week.
The marriage of Miss Loretta Ra.
mos TO Mr.. Annunciation Planeta was
celebrated at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary by Rev. T. ]. Larkin
The attendants were Mathew Planetta
and Oracle Planetta.
The marriage of Miss Edna Bourg
and Mr.. John Dubret took place last
wednesday evening at Jesuits
Churcn, Rev. Father Murphy officiat.
ing. The attendants were John Clark
and Miss Rebecca Stratman. After
the ceremony supper was served at
the Desmoines Hotel. The young cou-
pie are residing at 853 Valence street
Mrs. l.. kinkaid and daughter Flor.
ence spent Saturday and Sunday ar
Berwick.
Mrs. A. Graf left Sunday for Mande-
vile, La
Mrs. NJ. Gentille is spending a few
days at Milneburg.
Miss Nellie Behrman, who has been
visiting relatives in Cincinnati. re-
turned home Tuesday, having Joined
her parents enroute.
The marriage of Mr.. Max Hantel to
Mrs. Hy. Renenberg took place Satur-
day ut the residence of the groom,s
parents in Verret street.
Thos. Hayes left for Newark to
spend two months.
The United States dredge Galveston
has been let out of the New Orleans
Dry Dock No. l. The remaining re-
pairs necessary on the Galveston will
be done while the vessel is lying at
the head of Layergne street.
Rev. Fred Wambsganns will leave
this month for st. Louis. He goes as
a delegate to the Lutheran Synod
which convenes there.
Capt. H. Gait left last week for sea
after having been employed in the city
for the past year.
The many friends of Master Alfred |
will be pleased to learn
that he is improving after a serious
operation.
Capt. r. L. Talbot left Monday for |
Port Eads.
A postcard received from Mrs. Err
mine Kiehl. who is at present in Keo-
kuk, Iowa, states that her sister, who
has been seriously i'll, is improving.
Mrs. T. A. Pollock was a visitor to
Hammond last week.
The Drifters' picnic at Belleville
Park will take place on Sunday next
when they will have moving pictures,
Illustrated songs, and dancing
Mesdames H. L. Hoyt and Hy. Don
lenfelser and Misses NJ. L. Wilson and
u. Martin were delegates to the State
of Kings Daughters which
net in Hammond last week. Mrs.
The herald., 1911-05-04
While They Last

No. can tomatoes, cents a can.
Fancy sugar-cured shoulder.
Fancy sliced ham.
Boiled ham.
Swiss cheese.
Six-pound packages self-raising flour,
% cents.
Premium coffee 20, % and 80 cents
a pound.
Union and Luzianne coffee, . lbs.
for 30 cents.
AUG. scHA6EL,
Patterson and Oliver
The herald., 1911-05-04
MAYOR RETURNS.

Mayor Martin Behrman and wife ar
rived home early Tuesday morning
from West Baden Springs, where they
went in the interest of Mayor Behr.
mans health. The Mayor was at his
Office yesterday and appears to be in
good health again.
The herald., 1911-05-04
PENNY PARTY.

A penny party will be given by the
d. NJ. c. Sewing Club, SIT Elmira ave-
nue., on May 18th. There are to be
moving pictures, refreshments and
other amusements.
The herald., 1911-05-04
a Few Selections From
SOFA r rs
STOCK

COOKED ROLLED OATS CReady to
EatI-The latest addition 10
ready-to-eat foods: no more
long waits for the Oatmeal 10 be
thoroughly cooked Serve IL same
as Corn Flakes heat IL necessary.
breakfast dish, 10 cents a pack
age.
RAT-MCM-This Is not a new hot
Ting of Mum Champagne but a
modern sanitary way of getting rid
OF your Rats and Mice 1t kills
and embalms-mummifes its vie
tlm-so that no odor is possible
no matter where they happen to
die; IL cents cake.
SLICED BEEF IN CLASSICS sur
prlslng how many people who never
use Sliced Beef particularly since
IL makes such desirable breakfast
ana luncheon dish. just to find
out how nice. try glass of
Beardsley'S: 10 cents.
HERRING ROE chesapeake Brandt
Roe Cakes for breakfast A nice
luncheon dish. For salads and
croquetteS. Recipe on can. 10
cents tin
FANCY HEAD RICE CTripIe Screenl
Even an every day article like
Kice receives attention at our
stores: For family use. Our Rice
Is packed by machinery, in 3. ) and
Io-pOund muslin pockets No dust.
no handling full weight. thorough
~ sanitary. cents a pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
THERE'LL BE BASKETS
AND DINNERS FOR ALL

The Associated Charities has arranged
to assist the needy of the city in every
way possible, and food and clothing will
be dispensed to worthy applicants.
The Southern Relief Society yesterday
received donations of food, money. and
clothing, which to-day will be distrib-
uted among the needy. In the parish
hall of the Church of the Ascension the
wOmen's organization of the Episcopal
diocese of Washington was represented
all day, and will receive donations 10
be given to-day to the orphans of the
Episcopal Home for Children, in An
acostia.
An aIl-day service will be conducted
by the Gospel Mission, in Four-and-a-
half street A song and prayer service
will be held and brief addresses will be
made. From l o'clock in the afternoon
until 6 o'clock in the evening a regular
Thanksgiving dinner, with turkey, cram
berries and pumpkin pie, will be served.
The Salvation Army has made ar
rangements for a similar celebration. A
special musical programme will be
given and Thanksgiving dinner will be
served.
Two hundred baskets, containing
chicken, flour, potatoes. apples, sugar,
hominy, bread, butter, beans coffee and
tea were distributed by the wagons OF
the Central Union Mission to the homes
OF two hundred poor families for their
Thanksgiving meal.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
PAN-AMERICAN MASS;
OTHER CHURCH SERVICES

| The real official celebration Of Thanks
giving will occur at st. Patrick's Church
l this morning at II o'clock, where the
third Pan-Amerlcan Thanksgiving Day
service will be held. President Taft, Sec
retary of State Knox, Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh. Secretary of War
| Stimson, and Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court; Justice McKenna,
| and representatives of all the Latin
American countries will be in attendance.
Cardinal Gibbons will assist at the mass.
His assistant will be the very Rev.
George Dougherty, and chaplains to his
eminence will be the very Rev. DR.. z. A.
Pace and the very Rev. James Burns. Phi.
d. The celebrant of the mass will be the
Rev. Francis A. Doory, of Baltimore. The
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, of Washington,
will be deacon.
The masters OF ceremonies will be the
Rev. William ]. Carroll, the Rev James
A. Smyth, and the Rev. John NJ Nc
Namara. Charles N. Fisher will be as
sistant master of ceremonies. The SER
mon will be preached by the Right Rev
P. J. Donahue, Bishop OF Wheeling
Mgr. Cerretti and Mgr. Russell will be in
the sanctuary. The two ChOirs will sing
the mass. At the end of the mass the
invited guests will take luncheon at the
rectory.
The Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. rabbi of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation.
will conduct special services a his temple
at II o'clock this morning. He will
preach on american problems
Services will be held in New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church at II o'clock
this morning. DR.. Radcliffe will preach.
The choir will render a special pro-
gramme of Thanksgiving music.
For forty-siH years Thanksgiving serv-
ices have been held at the First Congre-
gational Church. In accordance with
this custom, services will be held at II
d. m. The pastor. DR.. S. II. Woodrow.
will preach on the subject, Liberty,
equality, and fraternity" The chorus
choir will sing. The public is cordially
invited
At Concordia Church, corner Twentieth
and G streets northwest, the usual
Thanksgiving service will take place at
II o'clock. The service will be in Ger
man, with a sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Paul A. Menzel The text will be taken
from Ephesians. v:2O. Being thankful
always and for all things unto God. the
Father"
In the various churches special SER
mons will be preached and special mu-
sical programmes given.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
REBELSARB UNABLE
TO HOLD NANKIN
Driven Out by Imperialists
with Heavy Losses.

Nankin, Nov 29-with victory almost
within their grasp, the tide OF battle
turned late to-day, and the rebels, who
had entered the city by four gates, were
driven out with heavy losses by the inn
periaAists.
Both sides lost heavily, but the rebel
losses were much greater than those of
the imperialists. 1t is expected that there
will be a renewal of the nghting either
tonight or by daylight tomorrow.
Pekin. Nov. 29.-The recent imperialstic
victories and tO-day's repulse of the reb-
els at Nankin are having a steadying ef-
feet upon the trend of affairs in Pekin.
Premier Yuan Shih Kafs position is
strengthening daily. The premier to-day
informed a member of one of the lega-
tions who called on him that the crisis
would be other within ten days. As the
premier is attempting to negotiate a
heavy loan. his statement is taken to
mean that he expects to be successful.
4 company of marines has been detail
ed by Rear Admiral Joseph B. MurdOck,
~. S. N. Commander-in-chief of the
American naval forces in the Orient, to
guard the Methodist mission near the le-
CATION quarter in Pekin. The detail was
made at the request of Minister Calhoun.
Arrangements have been made for a
gathering of 40 American missionaries
in the Methodist mission for protection
in case of necessity.
Mr. Calhoun has been instructed by
Secretary of State Knox to advise his
colleagues of the diplomatic corps in
Pekin that the United States recognizes
the obligations under the protocol Of
1901 of protecting the railway and tele-
graph lines from Pekin to Tientsin. and
will hold in readiness at Manila a force
OF from 800 TO 800 men for this service
upon short notice whenever necessary.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30
SOME DANCE, MANY TALK,
AND ALL ARE HAPPY

The annual Thanksgiving dance of
the Columbia Turnverein was given
last night at the clubhouse, 92S NJ street
northwest. Seventy-fve persons par
ticipated. A section OF the Marine Bond
furnished the music for the dancers.
who tarried on the ballroom floor until
well past midnight.
Yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
$50 members of the Sacred Heart Acad-
emy gathered in the school hall for a
Thanksgiving entertainment. There
were music and recitations. and after
the programme the entertainment was
turned into a social gathering. Among
those present were Misses Bessie Haff.
Mary Baly, Priscilla Callahan, Helen
Brunn. and Agnes DAILY.
Concordia Mission Band held a Thanks
giving entertainment last evening under
the leadership of Mrs. Carrie Neikirk.
The band" consists of the younger
members of the Sunday school, and man
aged to rally a goodly number of its
friends in the chapel hall Declarations,
singing, and Radiopticon exhibition by
Francis Fahy and Emil Menzef proved
attractive.
More than 200 couples attended the
Thanksgiving masquerade ball given last
night by the Belvidere Dancing Club at
the Arcade. Prizes were awarded to the
Miss Catherine Mcknight; most original.
+. II. Witt and Miss Lille Mossberg. and
the most characteristic. T. E. Towle and
Miss Marie c. Smith.
The Catholic knights of America will
give dramatic entertainment, social and
donation party at Convention Hall to-
night for the benefit of St. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum.
To raise funds for the proposed new
Congregation, the young women of the
Eighth Street Temple will give an anna
teur theatrical entertainment at the
Elks' Hall tonight.
Arrangements have been made for
dance by the Colonial Dancing Club at
the Arcade tonight.
The anniversary exercises of the Ivy
City Citizens Association will be held
in Trinity Baptist Church this afternoon
at o'clock.
AS usual the employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office held Thanksgiving
exercises at noon yesterday. Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, made the address after a well
come extended by Public Printer DON
nelly. A musical programme consisting
of violin selections and singing by the
Government Printing Office chorus of
thirty voices was given. The main hall,
on the sixth floor, where the exercises
we're held was crowded with employees
of the office.
Scores of completed petitions, which it
is hoped will contain more than $4,000
signatures, will be presented at mass
meeting tonight at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, in n street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, asking for EX-
ecutive clemency for Matte Z. Lomax,
colored, convicted of numbering her hus-
band, and now a prisoner in the District
JAIL whose death sentence was extended
for ninety days by President Taft. Suit
able resolutions thanking the President
for his kindness in granting the reprieve
will be adopted.