davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06
Some Ladies' Wear Socks

And find them very comfortable these sizzling days
the majority, however, still cling to hosiery For
these treat on Thursday:
Small dollar ses
ali at pair S0e
800 and $3.50 high class imported novelties and fine ses
A grand clean up Childrens small
socks Sold before csc soc; 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

For Tissues Dmities. voiles SILK Jacquards. SILK
Chiffon. Mercerized Reps. Crepes. Linens etc.
Goods which sold up to soc.
For French Effects, Silk Novelties, Marquisettes.
Plain Wolfe. Rose Dimity SILK Foulards, etc. The
biggest quarters worth in choice goods EVER.
For all foreign novelties without reserve Hand
some materials Sold from soc 20 $500 per yard
NEVER BEFORE SUCH A BARGAIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

We have on hand odd lots of Corsets-"M Madame
Irene, Bon Tom Redeem, "R q c., "Kabo'',
Warmers. The best of makers products and
most popular makes. Not every size in each, but
every size in all Sold from So to So For a quick
return will sell them on Thursday, no.
Every ParasoI in VIII in the three
lots. follows:
Lot Those which 81. 90 go ...... Al ~
Lot 2-A fancy Parasls formerly 81 %
Lot 3-Contains which high So So 49
UNDERMUsILNs-LOw Necked Gowns short sleeves some
lace trimmed. some have embroidery 59<
At 9Sc-A splendid Gown, dainty embroidery,
fine Nainsook-aH low neck-shouId $175.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cover trimmed torchon
Val, worth to $3.50; will be sold 0SA
EMBROIDERY lot Of sample strips worth Be
Extra wide Insertion and Edgngsa few up
TO 3Sc-tust half-yard.
At 79G-Very fine Handloom Schiff Embroidery-2T
inch and some full dress rounces 54 LONG.
RIBBONS-An silk fancies-prnted warps 30c and
Soc-atv yard 1SG
Very wide Fancy and SILK Ribbons light up to
0oc-atr yard 2s4Ts
Fancy and Plain Barrettes, worth 25c-at o@
Hat Pins and Fancy Collar Pins lS
Bags of LeathersOme metal
seal Morocco walrus and to
$575-al one price. each. - 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

that it would lIquidate them las a mat
ter of fact" declared Mr.. Holmes. the sale
is simply a reinsurance Of the risks carried
l..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-06

There are always large number Of ladies who
wait for K1patrick's Sale of Suits. The
not far to seek They know that there's no fooling
in connection with our sales.
Our We
desire. therefore, within
that ume-abOut $50 all tod-an colors. Numerous
terias including pOngees From $50 to sSS e4O EA
former prices. Thursday. July sth. at a SIZ1W
your cnoice
remains Of our Linen and Repp suits-coors
white. Not all of them style.
But Think Prfcing-sus which sold s125O
each ..- ................. S1.9S
But Think Pr4cng-sus up $500
eacn .......--..... $39S
Ladies' Automobile 81 SO So 90
Big stock OF Wash Dresses-white
in four ots at less than make
Lot 1. Sizes Lot $3.50 Lot $500 Lot 4. S6.75
Wee Tots, BARNS Larger Misses.
and the Mothers. An viii n OF
Garments for Ages Up
Orders to clean the sOck-peremptory positive
means business-no foolishness
2 to years up $500 The
entire stock at two prices 81. so and S5O 90
Great chance this-for evening-and
II coming. Leas than onehalf will draw a crowd.
All Linen. Check Fancy Suits. up
s2aSo' viii go at. ......-...-... $500 and $3.50
Dresses years 5s1<. and CSC
cOOrsd Dresses. IA Csc S1.15 S1.85 S2.45
Coored Dresses 49, Is and IL $6.50in
All White Dresses years ssss, s2.75 s1s5.
S1.66 =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Finest Dresses white and coored all ages from
$3.50 up, at,...... .ONE!THIHD OFF
The news from the Basement Salesroom is i'm
portant enough to induce the newsboys to call Elk
IRA EXTRA
Dependable dress materas-Lawns Foulads-soId at
IL &c and 15c All at price. ..........-7he
Remember we close now every day except Saturday
THOMAS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
REYES WILL ESCAPE
EXTREME PENALTY
MaderO's Platform Favors AbOI-
ishing Capital Punishment.

New York, Dec 29-Julio Madero,
brother of the president of Mexico, is
I'm New York city on a mission the
nature of which he declines to dis
regarding the case of General Reyes,
declaring that the aged warrior would
escape with slight punishment
"Of course, my brother could not
put General Reyes to DEATH" said
Senior Madero. "One of the planks on
which he was elected was the aboli-
ton of the death penalty. AS for
Reyes revolt the government had
taken all possible precautions against
the leaders accomplishing much, but
troops were sent out to see that the
Job was made sure one. The poor
old fellow really had no one behind
him"
Freedom of the press has gone too
far I'm Mexico, declares the younger
Made,ro.
I'm some of the papers," he ex-
planned, you find the front page COW
cred with scare head lines and the
columns filed with the most scandal
Gus articles. Then away on the back
page, hidden away In smaller type,
there is one expiatory paragraph,
something like this:
".At the moment of going to press
we learn that everything we have said
on the front page is not true.'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
THRONE AGREES
TO SUGGESTION
Chinese Will Abide by Con-
ference Decision.
IMPERIAL EDICT ISSUED

Premier Yuan shi kai's Plan OF End
ing Troubles and Agreeing Upon Fu-
ture Form of Government Meets
With Imperial sanetion-London Dis.
patch Says Royal Family Has Decid-
Cd to Leave Peking.
Picking, Dec. 29.-The throne has
agreed to Premier Yuan Shi Kai's sug
gestion to refer the question of future
government of China to a national
conference and to abide by its de
cision, whatever 1t may be.
The decision taken by the meeting
of the imperial clan and Premier Yuan
Shi Kai to submit the question of the
future government of China to a ma
tional convention was followed quick
ly by an imperial edict in the follow
ing terms.
"Dr WI Ting Fang, the chief OF the
revolutionists delegates to the peace
conference at Shanghai, and others
oontended that the people of China de
sire republic. This question neither
the government nor section OF the
people are able to decide. Therefore
q national conference is necessary.
1.-The princes and the members OF
the imperial clan agree to let the cabi
net inform the revolutionaries and
then frame regulations for confer
ence and arrange for an extension oil
the armistice. The empress dowager
sanctions the calling together OF a
conference as she is desirous to avoid
bloodshed and to bring happiness to
the people of China according to the
wishes of the majority"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WILL INOCULATE NAVY MEN
Order Made Compulsory to Guard
Against Typhoid Fever.

Washington, Dec. 29.-As a supple
mentary preventive measure against
the inroads of typhoid fever In the
ranks of the navy and marine corps
the compulsory inoculation of all the
officers and enlisted men of these
branches of the service under forty
five years of age has been ordered by
Secretary of the Navy Meyer. All re-
cruits will be subjected to the treat
ment and all those applying for re-
enlistment also will take the treat
ment IL they have not undergone II
within two years previously or had a
case of the fever.
A similar order was issued by the
war department some time ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
STATE FAILS TO FIX BLAME
Proprietors of New York Factory Are
Acquitted.

New York, Dec 29.-The state failed
To fix the blame for the fire horror of
March 20, 1911, in which LAT employees
of the Triangle Waist company lost
their lives. A verdict of not guilty
was returned by the jury in the case
of Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, pro-
prietors of the factory. who We're in
dicted in connection with the holo-
caust.
Following the return of the verdict
the acquitted men, escorted by six po-
licemen, were hurried from the court.
room.
Fearing a demonstration by rela-
tives of the Triangle fire victims the
officers guarded Harris and Blanck to
the subway No demonstration was
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
LILLIAN RUSSELL ENGAGED
Actress Will Marry Pittsburg Newspa-
per Publisher.

New York, Dec. 29.--Lillian Russell.
the actress, is engaged to marry Alex
ander p. Moore, publisher of the Pitts
burg Leader and power In Western
Pennsylvania politics.
Miss Russell said SO at her home
and it was confirmed by Mr.. Moore,
who was calling on his fiance. The
marriage will take place in May.
This will be Miss RusselPs fourth
venture, but no one who heard her
girlish giggle over the telephone
would believe so.
She has known Mr.. Moore for about
ten years, she said. Reports OF their
coming marriage We're published last
May, but at that time it was denied
by Miss Russell because the marriage
date which had been set was so re
mote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

that has greeted him on his speech
making tour of Ohio. taking up the
tariff and denouncing the Payne
Aldrich law as the most outrageous
assault of private interests upon the
people recorded in tariff history"
The senator was informed that
President Taft had decided to follow
up his Ohio tour with speeches in
Cleveland, Columbus, Akron and possi-
bly, other cities in January He said.
The progressive cause will sweep
Ohio. have watched the ground
swell, l have met the breakers and !
know"
La Toilette will not mention Presi-
dent Taft in any of his speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
TEN COACHES LEAVE RAILS
Only Fifteen Persons Injured on Fast
Running Train.

Cleveland, Dec. 29.-The biting bliz.
zard sweeping Ohio narrowly missed
claiming scores of lives when the Big
Four railroads Twentieth Century
was wrecked at La Grange, thirty-five
miles out of Cleveland.
Railroad men consider il remark
able that only about fifteen persons
were injured when the tender and ten
cars of the train left the rails and
bumped over the ties while going more
than sixty miles an hour. Those in
jured were only bruised or cut by fly,
ing glass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
GREAT LOCKOUT
ON IN ENGLAND
Lancashire Gotten Weayers
Want Union Recognition.
IS SPREADING

One Hundred and Sixty Thousand
Persons Are Idle and an Equal Mum.
Der on Half Time-Refusal of One
Man and Two Women to Join Trades
Union Precipitates What Appears to
Be Fight to Finish.
Manchester, Eng, Dec. 29.-Both
sides in the great cotton war. which
was brought about by the refusal of
one man and two women to toin a
trades union and which has caused the
lockout of 10000 weayers and the
placing on half time of an equal mum.
Der of spinners, are determined to
fight to finish.
The mills in score of towns in the
north and northwestern districts of
the county of Lancashire are at
standstill. In few instances the fires
are kept going, but this is the only
sign that some of the owners are still
hopeful OF an early resumption of
work.
The operatives seem firm in their
resolution to demand recognition of
their union. They thronged the streets
Throughout; the day. but all has been
quiet and orderly up to now.
The dispute spread to the county of
Cheshire. The mills at MARBLE, owned
by the Calico Printers combine.
locked out their hands, and similar
action is expected i'm other Cheshire
centers.
The Cotton Waist federation decided
TO close the mills belonging to its
members, on Jan. 10 if the dispute be-
tween the employers and the workers
N Lancashire is not settled in the
Interim
The next move appears to lie with
Sir George Asquith of the board of
r raqfa qnS nYhdas nhPasrsaatr fsssputes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

Wherever there are people suffering from
kidney and bladder ailments, from back
acke, rheumatism and urinary irregular
tiles, Foley Kidney Pills will help them.
Belvidere, Ill, E.A.Kelley, an ex-engin-
eer, says "Three years ago my kidneys
became so bad that was compelled to
give up my engine and quit. There was
a severe aching pain over the hips fol-
lowed by an inflammation OF the bladder
and always thick sediment. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me well man. / cannot
say too much in theirspraise,'' At all
druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
MRS. EBERHART DOING WELL
Minnesota Governor Remains at Bed
side of Sick Wife.

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-"Mrs. Eber-
hart had a very restful night. Her
condition is entirely satisfactory"
This statement was issued from the
bedside of the wife of Governor Eber-
hart
Mrs. Eberhart was operated on for
appendicitis at the Swedish hospital
by DR.. N. III. Scheldrup.
The governor has been with his wife
the greater part of the time since the
operation was performed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ENGINE ROLLS DOWN BANK
One Dead, One Fatally Hurt and Many
Injured i'm Wreck.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 29.-Engi-
neer Dunn of Hinton, w. Va, was
killed; Fireman Lacey Terrell was fa-
tally injured and number of pas
sengers were hurt when the engine Of
train No 5, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, left the track at Nc
Kendree, w. Va.
The engine rolled down an embank-
ment and number OF cars left the
rails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
SPANIARDS KILL M0ROcCANS
Machine Guns Do Awful Execution to
Natives.

Melilla, Morocco, Dec. 29.-Four
hundred natives were killed In a six
hour battle with Spanish troops.
Thirty Spaniards were killed and
ten wounded.
The fighting was mostly at long
range, bur the Spanish machine guns
wrought terrible execution. The
tribesmen were forced to retreat to
their rendezvous fifteen miles from
the scene of the battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ROOSEVELT STRIKES BACK
Says New York Posts Article Was
Wi.IfuI Untruth.

New York, Dec. 29.-Colonel Roose-
velt branded the Evening Posts story,
attempting to create an issue of va
racity between himself and George r.
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
national committee, as an "unpardon-
able piece of moral obliquity." The
article as printed was deliberate
and willful untruth." published In or
der to work deception" the colonel
Oays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
prominent copper Miner Dead.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 29.-Captain c.
Palmer. seventy years old, organizer of
the Butte and Boston Mining company
and one of the best known mining
men in America, died at his home In
Atlantic City. according to a telegram
received here. Captain Palmer came
to Butte in 1888 from the Lake Supe-
rior copper district, where he was
prominent In mining operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

@@AAOA A14 AAAE llAllAEukdlE AEGlEs
~.~~Sses
sition he has held since 1895. DIR.
Doty's term expired last January; his
removal was recommended recently
by Charles n. Bulger, commissioner
appointed by the governor to inyesti-
gate.
In his letter TO DIR. Doty, just made
public, the governor reviews the re-
port of Commissioner Bulger, who de-
clared that the history of the business
administration of the states quaran-
tine lis replete with evidence of gross
incompetency and inexcusable negli-
gence." The governor says the evi-
dence shows "a condition of squalor
and uncleanliness in the rooms where
immigrants were kept that shocks
ones sense of decency and makes one
ashamed of his country"
The salary of the health officer is
s12,5 year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Starts Much Trouble

Ifsll people knew that neglect of con
stipation would resald in severe indiges
ton, yellow jaundice or virvlent liver
trouble they would soon take DIR, Kings
New Life Pills and end it. Its the only
safe way. Best for billiousness, headache
dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c At all
drugeists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
ANOTHER YEAR OF FREEDOM
Nat Goodwin Admits He May Marry
Again Later.

New York, Dec. 29.-Rumors that
Nat C. Goodwin, actor and mining
promoter, is preparing to step into
matrimony again have been tempo
rarily set at rest by statement from
Mr.. Goodwin himself.
81 intend to try 1t again some time"
he said, "but I'm going to allow my
self at least another year OF freedom
nrst."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
DENIES SENDING SOLDIERS
Russla Gays She Has Not invaded
Mongolia.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-The Rus
sian foreign office denies the report
that Russian troops have entered
Mongolia.
A squadron of Cossacks were sent
recently to the newly established con-
sulate at Kobdo and this movement
evidently gave rise to the report that
Z Russian army was entering Mon
golia.
II the Mongolians insistently press
for protection they might be able to
procure results and Russia might be
forced to act in case Monaghan au-
tonomy is menaced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Decides to Leave Pekins.

London, nec ga telegram from
Tientsin to the Exchange Telegram
company says that the imperial fam
fly has decided to leave Peking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
GOVERNOR DIX ASKS
DR.. DOTY To RESIGN
Accuses Him Of Incompetency
and Negligence.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. Ex-Governor
Dix has asked for the immediate resig-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
DENouNcEs PAYNE TARIFF
la Foiiette Makes Third Ohio Cam
naIun Speech.

Norwalk. O., Dec. Ex-senator La
Ipllet3s addressed the third biz crowd
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-06-17
LOSS TO METROPOLIS

The scheme of the report, If 1t is
able to afford it. Then, instead of
streets blocked by every kind of We
hicle. there will be plenty of room In
the center for the necessary traffic.
There is clearly great future for
garden suburbs. The better kind of
people will not live in the ordinary
builders house now. They want
something more distinctive, nicer to
look at. l take it there will be gar
Den villages pretty we'll all round Lon
don. Along the wide avenues leading
out east and west there will pass
every morning thousands of men from
homes as far as out as Brentford and
Uxbridge. between Ealing and Tx
bridge, between Brentford and Rom
ford, there are stretches of country
only waiting to be inhabited. Fortu-
nattly, the town planning act will pre-
vent them from being developed by
the speculative builder In the bad old
way.
Il am not among those who think
the population of London will go on
increasing. AS people leave the town,
therefore, the houses they have given
up are likely either to remain empty
or to be turned into warrens for the
lowest class. 1t lis a serious outlook
for those who own land or who have
long leases on house property do
not suppose that Belgravia will ever
recover, for example.
Factories are going out of London,
too There is regular empty belt
round the city, especially in South
London, which used to be busy till it's
machines and work people were
whisked off into the country"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-06-17
Says Population of London Will
Shrink.
EngIishman Declares Opening Up of
New Residence Districts Away
Out From City Will Take
Many People.

London.-Much interest was aroused
In the report of the London traffic
branch of the board of trade recon-
mending 100 miles of new roads lead
ing out of and around London. Sir
Herbert Jekyll couples the scheme
with the provision of new garden
suburbs" in the districts traversed by
these roads. He urges its immediate
adoption on the ground that, heavy
as the cost will be now, 1t will be
twice as heavy seven or eight years
hence The report thus opens the
prospect of what London may be like
in 1920.
The Labor party is in favor of the
proposed roads being put in hand as
soon as possible. They would find
work." said a Labor M. P. yesterday,
for thousands of men now walking
about half-starved."
One of the oldest West End real
estate agents, discussing the report,
said: 81 foresee the time when Lon
don proper, the business and shopping
quarters, will be as deserted at night
time as the city is today. have seen
this change coming for long time.
The difficulty Of letting houses in the
West End increases every year. Peo-
pie who can afford to live farther out
simply will not stay in town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-06-17
SHOW BLOOD GERMS

warranted sufferings of animals But
they are fighting a monster that does
not exist"
The speaker said that one of the
main causes Of distrust of medicine
and doctors, which, he said, had exist
ed since ancient days and was still in
force. was "the appalling ignorance
which people possess of their own
bodies and bodily processes.
THE ordinary man feels certain
symptoms" said the lecturer, but he
does not understand their real sig
nificance He knows not whether they
are important or unimportant, or
whether or not they demand a doc
tors knowledge. He trusts blindly to
the hope that if he neglects them they
will pass away. If they persist, he
diagnoses his own case and attempts
to treat it. If, at last, he is forced
to appeal to the doctor, he learns that
of the real significance of his disease
he knows nothing, except what the
doctor may tell him"
After the lecture, it being the con-
Guiding one of series, there was an
impromptu reception to Doctor Lee.
Doctors and medical students, as well
as lay members who were in the audi
ence, greeted him. One woman told
the doctor she was seventy-four years
old, but, in spite Of that, had not
missed one of his lectures