davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
HOTEL CLERKS TO MEET HERE
Nebraska and Iowa Association TO
Hold Big Convention.
CONVENTION no MEET TUEsDAY
Tippins in Hotels VIII ne Discussed
and Many other interesting
Topics WIZ ne Con-
aidercd.

When the eighth annual convention OF
the Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks as
ISOLATION begins in Omaha Tuesday It will
be the means Of bringing large number
Of delegates here, but II will be one OF
the most important meetings ever held By
the organization. for a number OF topics
OF vital interest to hotel men will come
up for discussion.
Among these topics remedies for the
tipping nuisance will be suggested, meth
DDS OF handling professional hotel crooks
and other dishonest persons will be talked
over. and schemes for the cooperation
OF clerks for their mutual welfare will
be proposed. Besides the business ses-
sions that have been arranged for an
unusually good program OF amusements
has been prepared.
Omaha is the headquarters for the Ne
braska and Iowa Hotel Clerks associa-
ton, and almost all OF the officers are
connected with local hotels. For this
reason, as well as for the reason that
this city affords better opportunities foi
conventions than any other place in either
state. Omaha has boen made Tue peTrna-
nent convention city Of the organization.
The association was first organized In
1904 when five chief clerks of Omaha
hotels answered a call from Colonel viii
liam Anderson of the Rome. Mr.. Ander-
son was made president, r. B. Pates
secretary and Joe Keenan, treasurer. 1t
was one OF the first hotel mems associa-
lions IN the United States. and its meni-
bership grew by leaps and bounds. To-
day 2O3 names are inscribed on the roster
and the secretary has the names OF sew
eral score OF applicants.
The present officers Of the association
are: President, Charles W. Miller, Hotel
Loyal. Omaha; first vice president. Jo-
seph McCaffery Schlitz hotel, Omaha,
second vice president, j. p. McLarty,
West hotel. Sioux City; third vice presi-
dent. j. w. Dauchy. Logan hotel, Water
loo. Ia: secretary. Arthur w. Gird, asso-
ciate editor Midwest Hotel Reporter,
Omaha; treasurer. M. IL Castle. Her
Grand hotel. Omaha; board OF directors,
c. q. stockman Of Omaha, Howard De-
laney Of Omaha, J. d. Scatter Of Fort
Dodge, Ia; Il. ]. Walton of Lincoln
The purposes OF the organization are
TO promote efficiency among the clerks,
to see that the efficient members secure
good positions, to see that the hotels gel
goou clerks, to discourage thieves who
prey upon hotels and to bring all reput-
able clerks together for the promotion
OF good fellowship. Through the efforts
OF the present secretary. A. w. Gird. the
association has reached the prominence
II has, and now 1t is one Of the strongest
hotel mems associations in the United
states II is affiliated with the Greeteri
Of America and the Nebraska and lows
association helds the first cnarter ISSUED
by the Greeters. It also holds the frs
membership card.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Mr., Guye Objects to
Change IN LABOR Law
ASKED by Ieacners

Ordinarily. public officials are called
upon to take sides upon social and
ecopomle questions coming within the
scope of their official duties" says
Deputy Labor Commissioner Guye. but
in so doing one cannot be expected to Of
flciate without strong opposition, for the
reason that YOU will not appear right 70
any II you do not seem wrong TO many.
1 am no exception to this rule, and am
therefore called upon to resist the pro-
posed action OF the Nebraska state Teach
ers ASSOCIATION, wherein that orBaniza-
ton prnys for a change In the present
child labor law OF this state.
AZ tho recent annual meeting Of the
Nebraska State Teachers association Il
passed the following resolution:
We believe that the provisions OF our
present child labor law, which tOrbids
any child under the age OF IA years from
working at galntul occupation during
The time when the schools are not In ses-
siOn, Is banetul in iLs effect, because II
ioroes the enid, during vacations, to a
lite of ideness on the streets and in the
alley.
~, hlle 1 do not for one moment ques-
tlon the motives prompting this action on
the part OF our teachers, yet / do ques-
ton the advisability of such a change in
our present law. The child during vaca-
ton periods Is problem, but the child
below the age OF IL years IL not as great
a problem during thOse periods OF idle
ness an those above this ags. The mother
can more readily keep tab on those below
Il than those above, and the bad associa-
tions win be OF greater damage to those
above than to those below. By all means
give the Jobs 10 those above the ages
of IA years and under no circumstances
permit change In the present law.
Were l simply to criticise, confess thal
the idle child is problem without offer
ing remedy. would be exceedingly un
fair to those criticised and to myself a.
we'll Hence submit to the Nebrasks
State Teachers association what ] con
sider a proper remedy for the life and
idleness ON the street and in the alley
for our children under the age Of "a years
propose that we secure all the idle, va.
cant or unoccupled town or city lots
That we organize the children below the
age OF IA years into clubs for the pur'
pose OF planting and cultivating suof
lots. That prizes be given In addition tC
the entire results OF the labors Of thos,
children. That the teachers. aided b.
the mothers, superlntend ana direct theil
eforts."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
OYSTER PURITY HELPED
BY USE OF SEALED CANS

There Is probably no food product on
the market today that needs as much
care In handling and as much attention
TO It's hygienic condition as the oyster,
Yet vast sums of money have been spent
on different advertisinb schemes for the
marketing Of this product In various
ways that have not wholly satisfied tho
discriminating housewife from a sanitary
standpoint.
As the Ladies' Home Journal OF Sep
tember 9, remarked: ''The certified
oyster Il bound 20 come sooner or later
The great danger under existing methods
seems to be carelessness on the part OF
the dealer In not keeping the display
cases or containers IN a sanitary eondi-
tion and the fact that no matter what
care is used IN the shipment OF oysters.
the unscrupulous dealer still has the
privilege OF watering the stock or falling
back upon any other mode OF adultera-
ton. 1t seems. therefore. that ultimately
the oyster must reach the consumer un-
der an individual seal 20 guarantee per-
I fection."
I This takes the handling OF oysters back
/ 10 It's original starting point as no doubt
every one remembers the days In which
they secured their oyster supply only In
the small square cans. Firms who have
spent vast sums OF money IN the adver
tising OF the solid packed oysters are
realizing that the oyster must be sold IN
original containers guaranteed 10 the
consumer 20 give the satisfaction de-
manded by the average American house
wife In this age OF pure feod laws The
United states has rules In several very
important features Ia the oyster Industry
But the fact remains that contamination
and aduiteration can be eliminated only
by the guarantee OF some reputable firm
that the oyster that enters the kitchen
lie packed in a sterilized hygienic recep-
tacle sealed By them. TO be opened by ths
customer and with the interference OF n.
middle man
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
wing articles :

Trinity Nj. e. Church.
Fancy and Plain Aprons
Fancy Articles of all kinds
Home Cooking
The Church of the Covenant.
Fancy Articles
Specially OF Fancy Bags
Handkerchiefs
aprons or all descriptions and sizes
Home Cooking and Candy
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
kngs Aprons Fancy Work
ToWels and Linen Hand Embroidered
and Hemstitched
Home Made Mince Meat
FRUIT cake Jelly and Candies
Evangelical Association.
dafIts baSisS and chlIdTsn.s dSITsnIsl,.. Aprons P
Handkerchiefs NUTS
Mexican Stamped Pocketbooks and
Card Cases
Candies and Stuffed Dates
Fancy Articles
Hartford Memorial U. b. Church.
Home Made Pies, Cakes, Bread and
Rolls
Silkoline Comforts
OEesSed Dolls Pin Cushions
Aprons, Fancy. Kitchen and clothees he
Home Made Candy
Handkerchiefs
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Ladies' and Childrens Aprons. Fancy
and Plain
Fancy and Useful Articlea
Complete Doll Outfits, sizes III. ia. IL
Home Made Candies
CASTELAR, Presbyterian.
Ladies' and Children's Aprons. botb
Light and Dark
Clothes Pms Aprons DustinR
O1sIns caps Stocking bags
VvsSbs6f N9nsIs Comforts
Many Fancy Articles
st. Mary's Ave. ConRre0afiousI
Fancy Basket and Cook Books
The Clifton Hill Presbyterian.
Home i n,.A. Napkin Cases
He maze slI Fancy r,nSy Work Of
AAnokerehiefs Home Made Candy
A., Home Cooking
An AI9os Mo i,cp OF Aprons Dressed Dolls
The Cherry Hill Church.
Fancy Work Anrons
Dolls and Infants Wear O"'
Candy and Home Cooking
First Christian Church.
Hand Painted China
Aprons Home Cooking
Home Made Mince Pies
Home Made Candies
Fancy Articles
North Presbyterian Church.
Aprons OF all kinds and sizes
HandkeTChlefs
Fancy and Useful Articles
Home Made Cakes, Douehnufs pfas
Home Made Candles
Hillside Congregational Cbunch.
aprons Fancy Articles
Home Cooking Home Made Candtas
And all kinds OF Christmas
Presents
Under auspices of
The Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
DOLL BAZAAR TO SHOW
THE CORONATION SCENES

The curtain VIII rise Monday morning
for the doll show in the assembly room
OF the Brandeis Pompelian room. IN
which 600 dolls are dressed and posed to
represent tho scene enacted at the coro-
nation OF King George and Queen Mary
Of England last summer
Fifty OF the dolls actually move. In
the Figures OF the king and queen. Lord
Roberts, Lord Kitchener and other
noted personages the features are repro
dueed in exact detail. A representative
OF the Brandeis firm took 100 pictures OF
tho coronation and then went 20 Nurem-
berg. Bavaria. TO superin.end the making
of the figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
g IT.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS


II you have cold feet, 1t shows a
lack OF circulation and a predisposi-
tion 10 take Cold
II you will take "Seventy-seven"
at the first feeling OF a cold-lassi-
tuae, a chill, a sneese, a shiver, or
serapy throat--before the Influenza
or the Cough set init will start the
blood ooursing through your veins
and break up the Cold
II the Cola is neglected. Seventy
seven" is still the best thing but
takes longer
All ee-lers sell "seventy-seveD. "
25c or mailed
HunphrsYs' Homs0 Medlcins Co. Cor.
NR..nn and Ann StreetA Nsg NorL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Women Guests Of
Palimpsest Club to
Hear Dickens Son

Invitations are out for dinner to be
given at the Rome on tho evening OF
December II by the Palimpsest club In
honor OF Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son
OF Charles Dickens. who win address the
club on "Ay Fathers Life and Works. "
Contrary TO the usual custom Of the club,
women are invited.
The dinner win be held at o'clock and
viii be preceded by reception at $50
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Hanscom Park Nj. f. Church.
Aprons Corset Covers
Doll Clothes Fancy Articles
Paintings
Hand Painted China
Home Baking and Candy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Temple Israel SisterhoOd.
Aprons and Fancy Articles
Park Vale Ladies' Aid Society.
Fancy Christmas Articles
Fancy and Gingham Aprons, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Members Of Triangle Lodge No. "a,
knights OF Pythian. requested 20 attend
meedng az s clock Monday evening.
There VIII be election OF Officers. he
freshments win be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

The women OF Gettysburg circle will
hold an ali-day session Thursday al the
home Of Mrs. j.. C0oier. a3As corby street.
They win MAKE sofa pillows for Christ
mas. presents tor the soldiers In the
s0ldiers' home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Next Friday evening. Omaha Court No.
no Irbe Of Ben Hur. win have ns an
Aual election Of Officers This viii also
- The social night Of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Cards for Royal NeiEhbors.
Fern camp. Royal Neighbour OF Amer
ioa viii have = card party In Baright .
hall Wednesday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

rns ~ 20 success u Duafunss b u
Daaleions ana psrui-'-nf ass " asssDAssf
"a - gaine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

n ttourft 70 sns~ap6y ever b.>caul-z
sracg'eai 'hs so..d al kara snrae as
.on.sn4nls secrctA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
BaiIdinE Permits.

d Ebener. Mayberry avenue. frame
dwelling, Sl.OyO; Paul T.. and A. y. Stein.
twenty sixth and Binney, brick Veneered
dwelling 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Just hundreds of Appetizing and Attractive Of

Beautiful and valuable presents and delicious sweet
things gathered from all parts of the world
me articles will thrill you and repay you many fold 70
Get real hungry and then come to the fair, where
will be found the candies, cookies pies, salads,
ETC., prepared by of the best cooks in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

First Congregational Church.
Home Made Candy Mince Meat
Dressed Dolls
Embroidered Towels
Aprons OF all kinds
Water Color Novelties
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Be Santa Claus to Yourself and See the Beauties Of s Fascinating Fair
The Churches self the following articles:
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Babies Lawn Caps

Tucked or laco Inserted. somo Prize
with omb'y 'urnbacaS--wido .
tics size, To . years C
worth 80 ......,.........s.
A. ~ cunts 10 I3.os-other Caps and
Hats-silk net, lace. lawn or allovsr
enby-iatcIt fa-nciss-sizss to . yrs.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases Of Extreme Torture
Cured So Quick as to Amaze
All Who Know The
TerrorS of Piles.

Even q small ard rscen. case ~ piles 10 bad
enough. but Thousands are in AFFECT misery. Great
pet rnSons render life a torture In csery com
mvaity and yet, right within elbow room. Is car
tsirsy a drug store that has the wonderful Pyra-
mid File Cure. II not. 1t will he naled free
upon receipt Of the regular price Boz.
" works like n hundred swift stIeams ~ water
on a sudden blaze. puts me five out. N's lives.
-ssvs the nercs. pre-, ents %ganstene. stops all
pains all itching. all bleeding. reduces all swell.
ings, internal or external, cures quick and com
plete. to stay cured. Many severe cases 'Aink
they are hopeless. must be operated on, have
part Of Their anatomy cut and carr Cd. Don't
let 1t happen.
Remember. snvthins cut of Ia CONS forever.
Prfamid Pile Cure saves all this, cures ration
ally. restores the parts Ia normal healthy condi-
tons. You can easily and quickly prove this
BY sesdins your maine and address 20 Pyramid
drug Co.. 2IS Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
4 free tnal will at once be mailed sealed 10
plain wrapper and YOU will never afterwards bs
at a loss To- know what to advise when you beai
Of a case of piles 10 matter how svsrs 1t may he.
For sal. al ell DRUG stores at 0N. a~pscksge.
aud he sure YOU set what YOU ask ict.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Little Children's Hats

Milan and Rough Strsws-
Mushroom and Roll Brim~-
trimmed with rihipop or
lace or frlllrd satin. cher
rics. buds, e~tc.--sixes to q
yrs reg. sl.|v ............
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Cashmere shirts and Bands AZ
- Cotton or Hall WOOL 10
slxss 10 . yoars reg. .35 to 40
Medium Weight Wool shirts ~
- exceptional quality sizes IS
TO , yva--rog 40 and ~.
SILK and Wool Shirts-fuli
fashioned-cxtra fine-to 4 H9
yrs-reg. 30 10 $3.50 .....
All SILK Shirts-boautiful ~
fpualtty--silcs TO 3 yrs.-reg. 10y
S.bb TO u.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
AIDA" SUNG IN ENGLISH
By THE AsoRH c9MPAYYi

The Aborl English traNd>Dfera P6inl
many presented aida at the Brooklyn
Academy OF MUSE last night in a man
ner most ~praiseworthy because there
was no attempt 70 DE p%retentious. The
principal singers we're competent, the
Chorus and ballet were effective, tho
stage was well set and the Triumph
scene was fairly imposing Jane Abcr-
cromble IN the title part d.sciosei a
voice Of no little quality which she used
well. Her ouunciation OF English. un-
fortunately, was not clear. E|lttliulai,
The evening world., 1911-04-18
STOCKS Of

IKEA Ss' T. VI " y y 40 to 1893
LOVELY CLOAKS AND OATS-Lo o. md short sizes TO SIX years
white or cam-Snk Wool PopNn. Lawn. Rep ftnue.
Dotted swiss etc ..' IL 10 6oSS
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Shirts and Bands Seconds"

Shirts and Bands Seconds"
Clean-ur purchase jus, In time for
this sale AL fine goods made BY .
manufacture, so particular that "
only the oily thread ocrurs they are
| put 10 % seconds I'VE ofIsr them
as such. although In most cases 2
would take = microscope to hnd a
flaw.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

who was Radames, sang IN Italian. lie
made an agreeable impression. The
Alnncnis was Louise lie Baron. whose
voice and acting pleased srti whose
English was easily uudo rstood. Harry
L.ckstoue was ~Anuunasrr, Francis
"a. chamhault was Rainiis. George
'~Cfaunton was the King, Fred Chapman
was the Messenger and Ella Wlseman
was the unseen Pr!estcss.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
HELP y

WANTED. FOli T., \. AuMY-AbIg boIIel pa
mArricd nlen betseeu The ages OF Is aud 80,
and temperate hAblts. VIM cen spess. read and
write the LnslL.h i%.1ansss;, iot lnielmagoa Az
New York Gty, 8e5 Fulton 81, BrooSlyn. N. r.;
81 Montsomsy It.. Jsrssg OH. n. j.. - an
scouting aatiou.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Sofa Bed $3.50
Soc Weekly

In either oak. mahogany finish, or
Early English. covered In velour or
chase" leather. Excellently made
throughout; very simple to operate.
Ornamental. comfortable and doubly
useful. Lots OF Lounges, Couches, Easy
! Chairs. &c.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Babies Carriage Sets
Babies Lawn Caps

Pretty French and turnback
styles. with omb'd medailions.
lace %shirriuss. ribbon twists
aud bows. ct;, - Wide ties
to 3 yrs-wOrth 20. ..,.....
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Little Children $ Hats

Milan. Tuscan and Lace
Straws--Sstin snshcs. ribbon
rosettes and bows, With and
without buds aud Gower"
sizes to q yrs.--rex. S2,Sv ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
FORGETTING.

AS time goes on, and We 60 or
with it-more rapidly than we like
it becomes necessary to cling tena
cloudy to the remembrance of a few
things and forget a great many 9th
ers. The mind-the average mind
has not room enough to hold all that
has been learned, observed, expert
enced in the course of lifetime. 1t
must let many things go, to make
space for the rest. And the first things
to forget are the failures, the disap'
pointments, the crumbling of our idols
upon their feet of clay, the hard
knocks dealt US in the jostling con-
course of the broad highway. The
things to remember are the multifold
blessings that have been our portion
from the beginning-the kind face, the
hospitable welcome, the thought that
was taken for us even when We did
not take thought for ourselves, the
sympathetic understanding that out.
ran our own and found an excuse for
our shortcomings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
WHAT WAR Is.

1t is with a recoil that sends til:
shivers through the whole man thai
Americans read how Italian soldiers
butchered a lot of Arab prisoners
Peace gets a new acclaim. War car
never be sure of ITSELF Soldiers be
come frenzied in a moment. There
is a hair.line division between the hu
man soul-nature and the human ami
mal-nature. On or over the line, the
soldier is far worse than a Bengal
tiger, who only kills for food. Peace
rises more beautiful than ever. 1t is
in war alone that sane men kill for
the love of killing. The mad soldier
chuckles as he uses his bayonet on
a fallen foe. He is gleeful as he
strikes off head. He thinks nothing
of the blood streams. He steps on,
not over, the dead. In vain We deny
it. Such is the constant danger Of
the unmanning of man by war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
STAMP Of APPROVAL ON:
FLIRTING PRINCESS"
EASTERN PRESS EXPRESSES
MANY WORDS or coMMENDA.
TON FOR PLAY.
Popular Musical Comedy Is Coming to
the BIZ ~ Theater Next Thursday
Evening.

The solid stamp of approval has
been placed by the entire eastern
press on "The Flirting Princess
Harry Bulger's present starring vehi
Gle, and we'll it should be, as it is by
far the best musical effort from the
pen of those versatile authors, Hough,
Adams and Howard. This is the third
successful season of this really meri-
torious offering of Mort H. Singer,
but it's first local WISH west of Kansas
City. owing to the imperative de-
mands and requests of eastern theater
managers, with whom "The Flirting
Princess has played three and four
times in one season. It is said to be
entirely unlike any other musical
comedy. Harry Bulger and his large
company will be welcomed at the b.
jou theater next Thursday evening for
one night only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
MILLIONS Of FOLKS
Use ONLY CASCARE1S
They Never Have Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels,
or a Sick. Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly,
too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end to the headache,
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness,
sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache
and all other distress cleanse your
inside organs of all the poisons and
effete matter which is producing mis-
cry.
Take a Cascaret now; don't wait un.
til bedtime. In all the world there
is no remedy like this. A 10-cent box
means health, happiness and a clear
head for months. No more days of
gloom and distress il you will take a
Cascaret now and then. All druggists
sell Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
lren--their little insides need a good,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRESIDENTIAL DIGESTION.

Not many statesmen have perfect al
gastion. Few Americans are proof
against rich repasts. The Taft equ'
animity combined with capacity tor
hard work or long jaunting is rare.
History is full Of illustrations OF the
sad effects of indigestion. says the
Chicago Record.Heralc, A sound
stomach is the envy of all the weak
stoma ched, in whomsoever it occurss
in a president it means national
safeguard and benefit. We congratu'
late President Taft on his stomach
and are glad that not even Chicago's
generous feeding could impair it.