davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1911-06-08
Law-Making Judges.

When the North and the South
were at white heat over the ques-
ton of Negro slavery, in that Bit
ter period which eliminated in
the Civil War, the rights of a
slave were brought to a hearing
before the Supreme Court of the
United States, and irreyerent lib
erty men were often heard to say
of the decision that SIT gave the
hlaw to the North and the niger to
the South" History repeats itself.
The same Supreme Court has
just disposed OF two cases involv-
ing the plutocratic principle even
as that old decision involved the
slavery principle; and although
it may not be said that in these
cases history has repeated itself
literally, it seems to have repeated
itself in effect as closely as super
fetal circumstances permit.
Iii the Gompers-M Mitchell Nor
rison case the Court seems to have
decided that those particular La
Dor officials were wrongly sem
fenced to imprisonment because
in the lower court some technical
! was undotted, or traditional t
uncrossed. But the kingly power
of the courts to make law to order
for the undoing of labor unions
seems to have been upheld. AL
though these particular Labor
leaders are saved from present
imprisonment the control of the
courts over Labor unions seems
to be "cinched."
The other remarkable rendition
is the decision outlawing the
| Standard Oil trust But while
hitting that particular and unpop-
ular combine this body blow, the
Court has thrust into the law
words which plutocracy has for
years vainly tried to get Congress
to put there. 1t has decided that
none of the conspiracies in re-
straint of trade which Congress
has made criminal are or iminal,
unless the courts think they re-
strain trade unduly. So the oil
combine is dissolved, with leave
to re-combine not unduly. The
Judgment goes against the oil
trust, but the law is spread out in
vitingly before it's greedy mem-
bers and their skillul lawyers.
Let it be distinctly understood
4 that in these comments we make
no attack of our own upon the
Supreme Court. We go no further
: into suggestive criticism than the
Oldest and one of the ablest of it's
!, members goes in his dissenting
opinion. While agreeing with the
decision dissolving the oil trust.
9 Justice Harlan does not agree
It with it in usurping the authority
of Congress, and he says SO in un
u mistakable and highly significant
y terms. What could be more sim
: sister in significance than his in
9 dignant phrases, to which Senator
. La Toilette gives his shortened
= but not altered form: "The court
? has by Judicial construction writ
" ten into the Sherman anti-trus
9 law language which the great
combinations and trusts have
been endeavoring to persuade
: Congress to add to it by way o
Legislative amendment?"-C Chicago
u PsthIso ea@
Iron County register., 1911-06-08

Just a few words to those desir-
ing mason work done of any kind.
The bottom has fallen out of the
prices you used to pay. You can
now have your houses plastered
for 8 cents per yard, two coats,
and your sidewalks, the old style
with cheap John bottoms and a
top one-half sand and one-half
cement for 7 cents per square foot
or the better one for 10 cents a
foot. That is, made all alike from
the top to the bottom, and no top
to scale off. Get good one once
and you won't have to build again.
Cellars concreted very reasonable
and other kinds of mason work,
such as stone, brick or concrete
foundations, bung galows, chimneys
and cisterns, so any one can have
good one and anybody wanting
a square deal call on X. s. Honey
we'll. | will tell you what it is
worth to do your work whether l
do the job or not.
Iron County register., 1911-06-08

appetites, leading to weakness
and sickness. Impro per food and
intemperance fall in this class OF
disease -causes.
Iron County register., 1911-06-08

For Sale or Lease-The Baird
home, College street, Arcadia.
8 t-2 acres productive land. Terms
to suit. Apply to "a. w. Powell,
Chemical Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

feAdant's character was not irrsproschable;
that he contracted bills that he refused to
pay; that he was addicted TO faIsehood.
ana that she learned that he had pawned
an engagement ring which she had given
him and wore IN its stead an imitation ring
10 deceive her.
The plaintiff demurTed to the defense.
tut the demurrer was oyerruied BY Justice
Deiehanty Of the city court and the plain
tiff appealed.
Presiding Justice seabury writes the
opinion. in which all concur. He SAYS; IAN
engagement 20 marry il essentially differ
ent In its purpose from every other contract
known 10 law In considering what act
would justify one in resembling the agree
ment the law keeps In mind the purpose
sought TO be accomplished by the agree
ment itself. Where. however the PLAINTIFF
has been found guilty OF fraud IN inducing
the defendants promise 10 marry, or Of
fraudulent cOncealment. these facts may be
shown as a justification for the refusal To
perform the contract and / think Il can
safely be affirmed that misconduct by one
Of the parties less than would justify .
divorce after marriage. would Justify a re-
fusal BY the other 10 enter into q contract
OF marriage
Miss Hochstein also put up a counter
claim for damages on the fraud and deceit
and both the courts hold that her claim IL
good.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
PPS STr.t Try F1AYDEN'S First nr..

Of fair Bryn Mavrs
No fun at a girls college,
Weil maybe not the kind OF rowdy
siaughters that happen when there Is a
bowl fight Al one of the mems universi-
ties where they tear the pants of the
enthusiastic participants and leave them
p2rueeps criminis which signifies Eden
Ike and ashamed But plenty OF happy
days Just the same
Confessions OF q CS-@&,
A Cornell goods CONTRIBUTIONS would make
interesting. even thrilling reading. once.
not very long ago. a coed at CornSit OF
the communicative freshman aye. wrote to
a dearest friend. under the most awful
secrecy. some OF the things that happened
20 her when the bloOdthirsty sophs hazed
her. She said she struck surprises. all
right
Saturday night" the sophs notified
them, BY invitations AppaIingly decorated
that were foretastss OF the wrath 70 come.
and by word OF mouth 30 darkly fearful
that as the week wore on. not a few OF
the poor freshies were badly scared The
one kindly hint urged them not to wear
good dresses. but be prepared for the
worst
The freshman class. trembling, but de-
voted martyrs. assembled outside the gym
door and were pried apart in groups Of
i've by weird figures goWned IN black
with masks and high-pOinted hats to
match Each scared quintet was led down
the short flight OF steps 60 the floor ana
to the cruel mercies Of a dozen green, red
and black devils. who seized them and
pinehed them and poEed them. IN the semi
darkness for all the lights were out sx-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
NO FIBsING TO sWEETHEARTs
Legal Trimmings Handed a
Gay Deeciver.

The appellate term OF the supreme court
Of New York. Justices seabury. Guy and
BLUR. decided that when a man deesiyes
woman whom he asks to marry him regard
ing his financial condition and irreproaeh-
able character she may set that UP as a
defense In q breach OF promise action.
Jacob Gross. employed ~ the clothing
manufacturing firm OF Sol Gross Co,
sued Helen HOehstein in the city court for
$4,000 damages for breach Of promise 10
marry.
In her defense Miss Hochstein says that
she had promised 20 marry the plaintiff On
December 81. lsos; thar the plaintiff repre-
scented 70 her that he was receiving IS
per week from the clothing firm OF Sol
Gross A Co, and that he had a 10 per cent
interest in the business. She declares that
she found his representations TO be false
and that she refused 70 marry him. She
als0 declared that she found that the de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

through the dim halls Of learning amt
some chewing gum TO make them stick
to II. They were danced around once more
and then all the witches vanished in Z
yelling Whrl and the ordeal was over.
Every girls college has its class rival
Ties and contests OF wit that help en-
hyen the school year from beginning to
end. The sophs at Cornell are chagrined
il the freshies manage TO pull off an even
ing picnic beside rriphammer falls on
Beebe lake without sophomore approval or
interference. and when the rejoicing fresh
les have the unmitigated nerve to parade
back in lOck-step formation singing Were
Here Because We're Here" and march
around the gym. Il is provocatiOn enough
10 warrant the sOphs stealing their dining
room and compelling the presumptuous
freshies to eat where they ean-which lie
in the main dining room. 30 there is no
harm done TO their hungry bodies. though
their spirits may suffer.
some Elaborate Plans.
But usually even the most trying Of
college ordeals are less serious affairs so
far a. horse play goes. and more elab-
crate IN their planning. When q rush. like
the famous hair rush Of the eo-eds OF the
University OF Cincinnati happens Il Is
generally imprOmptu. as that wAa
A group Of OgontE CPa-) students some
years ago had one last, new girl from the
west 20 initiate before the school year
could be considered properly under way.
The western girl had lodged and evadsd
them and meanwhile delighted all the stu
dents old and new. with her limitations
of the schools woman principal At mid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

night, with the halls darkened, the older
girls prepared a fun bath OF cold water
and lay in wait for the last victim. When
the steps they expected sounded along the
hall they rushed her and hailed her to the
icy bath.
The shocked tones OF the principals voice
babe them desist. But they had heard the
western girls limitations too often to be
scared. Into the tub went the prisoner
a thorough sousing. Then an electric light
was turned on.
Well they had made a mistake: il was
the principal all right
The Mascaerade.
The real spirit OF a woman's college can
be seen. with a total absence OF these tor
ture chamber ideals. when the girls give a
masquerade. thai delight OF the feminins
SOUL Even 90 serious an institution as the
Woman's Medical college In Philadelphia
can produce an exclusively feminine mas
auerade party that draws the male element
As honey draws flies. yet bars them AZ the
doors. as though Adam alone had been
shut out of Eden.
The freshmen students there. one year
had turned the tables on the sophs and had
rushed them until new clothes were needed
for nearly the whole soph class- Remorss
came late. but not too late TO bar the OBJ
portunity for making amends. The fol-
lowing year. the promoted freshmen. as
sophs. paid for the big spread 10 which
the promoted sophs. as juniors. sat down
after the masquerade and dance.
But IL was a manless festival throughout
The escorts who brought the dancers 70
the college had 10 stand outaide and
SILVER. When . crowd Of studsats from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

eept one. which. covered with green paper
gave the most uncanny glow imaginable.
The victims were forced TO sit on the
floor, while the devils howled and shrieked
around them. inflicting pokes on which
ever freshman happened to be nearest
Then the president Of the sophomore
class, logged out in sheets and carrying
q waiting black cat made a speech. Some
screens. that had hidden a portion of the
room. were drawn away. 20 reveal a great
ealdron. into which three witches were
pouring the nfebloOd Of a freshie who had
been already sacrificed. while a large audi
snce OF sister witches ehanted admonitions
TO the scared freshies. and directed their
attention 10 the fate OF one girl whose
severed head. projected from a sheet
dripped blood to beat the Princess Lam
halle.
signias the Pledge.
All at once the chanting witches
shrieked forth a harroutng Amen ana
svoOped down on the freshies. bore them
10 a corner and made them sign the rules
In bloOd-at least that's what II looked like.
They pledged themselves thus.
I hereby sOiemnly swear and affirm 10
abide BY these rules II 1 do not may I
share the tate OF the bloody victim be-
When a sophomore comes TO my door I
] WIN never fuss in sage drawing room
with each professor at the end OF the hour.
for his gOod
I promise to become saItsd down within
a reasonable length OF time
They were hustled over 10 another cor
ner. given a lantern 70 light their way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
ANTICS OF COLLEGE GIRLS
Nothing to Do but Study Don't You
Believe II.
LIVELY CAPERs OF THE co-EDs
ssas 81 the Hish Jiaks that Have BE-
soas EuzhsG Traditions where
asEIs Doth Csagrs-

On. when 9 EiFi goes to college. thar
the cad % AL fun. she's the most sober
ssdsd creature who ever studied Greek. be
cause she's either going To be taught 20 be
a woman. who wouldn't say "DArn9 over
a burned nudge cooking. or she's training
70 Be . person OF culture. who could I'M
hesitatingiy trace It's etymOlogy u she did
say t.
Yes. indeedy; it's = sad. sad world for
~ such whose ambitions or parents have
seatinsd them 10 wear the laurels and
eoatugats anso. amavL when all their
maiden impulses are for plain English ana
the thrilling translation that usually runs
--.'llias me again. Billy; Tn not angry"
Nothing 20 DO but study; nothing 70
say but lessons; nothing 20 think but
problems-and all for three or four long
years. when you set your degree as Maid
% Arts and are entitled TO your first
fare-fFee laugh.
7 Was that Wellesley girl who snick-
cred, just then-Or q Cornell eO-eds or
did II come from the highbred nostnls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

Ladies' waists, Just Observation-Disclosures
turers entire stock One big lot of
Pretty Lawn and Lingerie Waists, in
sertion and embroidery trimmed, regular
va ue to Sl.50. Saturday. .......... 5se
Saturday In Our childrsn's Dept.
Lot big lot Children's Pretty, Neatly
Made Wash Dresses that sold to Sl.5O,
clearing price. Saturday ........... $50
Lot 2-Cnildrens Colored and White
Wash Dresses. the kinds that have
made our department popular all sea-
son and have sold up to $3.50, Satur-
days clearing sale price .......... sSe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

little Tots Imported Dutch Dresses
Very pretty and popular, ! to s years,
clearing sale Saturday. .ons-Aalf Rr1oe
Ladies' Fine Bingham Underskirts. that
sold to $3.50, Saturday. .......-...-6 $50
Ladies' Percale Wrappers. all sizes. go9e
styles and good colors, values TO Sl.Z9,
saturday .-..-...'.... ..........-. osS
Ladies' Fine Taffeta and Messaline Petit
coats plain cOlors and fancies. sold 10
$3.50, Saturday, choice. ....-..-. S2.SS
Ladies' House Dresses in lawn and per-
Gale, all sizes, in pretty styles. worth
to So 90, choice Saturday .......... see
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

medical colleges arrived and demanded ad-
mission in the name OF science. they were
hidden depart with all haste. Even the
band that furnished the music was in an
other room and rumor had IL that they
were blindfolded and chained 10 the floor
The dance had all the Joy OF complete free
dom from trammeis and the hedgiing
woman doctors had the time of their
lives. San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

NoTE-Our buyer wires from New
York he has bought several lots Of
ladies' Fine Lingerie and Marquisette
Waists at mere fraction of their value
for Saturdays selling.
Pine KArqu1sstts and Chiffon waists-A
clearing sale of our entire stock. Satur-
Jay ~ . d. AA<AAaL E@aAS6
Ladies, WaistB-Fine Marquisettes ami
Lingeries, In large variety. all new, all
sizes, high and low neck. made to sell
to $500, Saturday, choice. ........ s1-s5
Ladies' Waists-25 different styles to
select from. all sizes, made TO sell to
$3.50. Saturday, choice. .....,.......9 ec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Extra Specials in Cur
High Grade Linen
Department
For Saturdays Selling

Turkish Towels, hemmed
and fringed, cream or white
worth 39c; Saturday Csc
Turkish Towels, oriental,
snow white, hemmed, full
size, worth 25c; Saturday.
each $500. .........l 5c
Full size, knotted fringe, Bed
Spreads, plain or cut cor
ners, worth $500; Saturday.
each ..... .S1.9S
Full size hemmed Marseilles
Bed Spreads, assorted pat
terms, worth 1898; Satur.
day, each ...... So. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Special Shoe Sale
Saturday

big lot of Mens Box Calf Patent Colt and Wei Kid and
ELK Skin Shoes-former price $500; for quick e. no
selling. Observation-Disclosures. Sl.JO
Womens Patent Colt Button Butcher xfords; also one
and two straps, in patent gunmeta that have e. 40
been selling for $500. ................... 1leJO
Boys and Youths $3.50 and $l75 good solid servceablc
Shoes, Just the thing for vacation wear e. m
clean up of Misses and Children s Slippers e. IN
former prices up to $1.75. Vl.VV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
HIILLEIVLNI FELT HATS
Also Felt Hats pink light blue grey oxford brown and grey
Price Sf.98, $3.50, $3.50 and $500
Special Sale on CHf Glass
and SiiVeFWare

800 Watches .79G
500 Alarm ClOcSs 69e
soc Shirt Waist Rings 25G
n doz. Rogers Tea spoons
IOr ...s.. ZAE
Casseroles with silv
plated holders u Price
26-pieee Chest of Rogers
Silver ..........$ $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

Ladies' soc lie. -eri-ed Gauze
Vests, at for soc
Ladies' csc Vests in fine Isle or
Cottont AZ ...s...... q
Ladies' 10e and 15c Gauze Vests,
IN white and colors. at SC, SC
Ladies' soc Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits, lace trimmed. in extra or
regular sizes, at . 25T
Ladies Porosknit and fine Isle
Union Suits, made in all styles,
worth to S1.25, at 49e
Ladies t2.OO, $500 and $500
Italian Silk Vests in white, pink,
blue, at 81. 0S and .45
Ladies' Kayssr Silk Jersey Ribbed
Vests in ell colors. at soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

social lion Is frequently a good deal OF
an ass
II u tough TO have 70 beat the carpet
when you want 20 whip the stream--Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Hardware
Department

Large size Racine Clothes Bias
ket for 40c
$3.50 Ironing Board t.. CSC
Buffalo Egg Poacher =. .39c
Any size Dripping Pan. Toe
Mrs. Potts Irons. .79c
loyal. Garbage Can. 79c
s Wooden Coat Hangers. 1Oc
Miracle Washing Machine, $40
value, for .......$ $3.50
Wilson Toaster 15T
5-year Guaranteed Wringer. g. 98
5O-foot Cable Clothes Line. l2c
Ring Lawn Sprinkler .45c
Family Scales .0 2r
Bread Board " 2o@
Electric Iron (guaranteed) 80. 9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

81 fancy Hat Pins Soc
soc fancy Hat Pins Csc
SO Mesh Bags SOS
$500 Mesh Bags, SIS. SO
$500 Mesh Bags. $3.50
$500 Mesh Bags, 50. 90
$500 Solid Gold Shell
Set Rings .S1.OO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
$3.50 Handbags S1.f9
We Sell Furniture at fhe
Right Price
SafHrdaI Is FHEnifHEs Day

$1.5O Golden Oak Tabour-
eLteS .IOc
$1.25 Golden Oak Tabour-
eLJee QUO
$500 3-piece Parlor Suite,
leather 49,. ....$17.5O
1886 Arm Rocker, quarter
sawed oak $3.50
1915 Large Arm Rocker,
golden $50. .$2.75
$1.65 Solid Oak Brace Arm
Dining Chair 81. 20
$14.50 Gliding 4-passenger
Swing .... .$11.5O
IS per cent discount on all
Lawn Goods for Saturday
: ONLY.
$500 Brass Bed, full size
for ...... .$11.S5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Liquor Department Specia S


Old suk California Port and Muscate Wine per full at SOC
2quart bottles High Grade Beer for 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

Drugs and Toilet
Goods
For Saturdays Selling

CSC Hires Root Beer Extract for l2e
CSC bar Cuticura Soap for go. .i7e
ise bar i7ii white Rose Giycerine
Io S0s JAP 'q Rose or Palm olive SOAP. iS Sf
Ioc Williams or Colgate shavins
at soI sise s'E br. Z. L. Graves. tooth tooth
Five bars OF Ivory soap for iSe
Large size Pompeian Massage Cream
SOC size stiiimani';s or Berry. Frectis
.sc jsF PsreIids cream for .isS
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
i5e can Of finest quality TIaicu@
800 size s'T pure hydrogen PerollSs
sc size pur. hydrogen 'P;sro1ids. .
az P Po1 81, Tor s.,, xSii. ti.v 49,;
$500 double bristle Hair Brushes.
Sis Bath Brushes. dst.ehaSls han ban.
q. 90 s-auairt aOodye;sr Fountain
81 sseusrt Rapid Fio1 FOUNTAIN
s5So Wellington Syringe ana bottle,
guaranteed for 3 years. for o1.oo
7Bc Rubber Gloves go at ...... .aeo
Ausa-aaaNusa-..SaNuss-uuaA-s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22
Knit and Muslin Underwear

LADIES' AND CHrLDREN's
STOCKING BARGAINS
ladies' Fine Quality silk Embroidery
:, osSss az. IS, d black and all colors
ladies', Mems and Children's Stock
ings, all kinds, at.3 for asc
ladies' sioo and $50 SIR stock
chiidren's 75c Black sat eS 1 Boom ms
ladies' Fine Cotton and Marceri-sG
THE MEMO sELF-REDucrrG cor
SET Fo5 LARGE WOMEN is spe-
eially adapted and very satisfactory
IA every respect We sell and rec
Prices. -. $500, $500, $500
Warner. Kabo, R g. c., w b, Thorn
sons GlovefitttinE. c. B., La
sprite. shown IN a large assort-
ment OF models. up from -. 90
Corsets for Summer wear-L,fght.
cool eorsets, long, medium and
stride styles, ar. zee, 7sc ana sec
wv Brassieres .......-........ CSC
75c Brassieres ...............a 5e
Ladies and children's Fancy Para
soils az ons-zalf Price.
Children's l5c Parasols. in all colors.
An the Misses Parasois thar sold Tor
ssc up to 9ec. at. Just aalf Price
Some All silk
Ladies' All SILK Parasols-A bout two
dozen left Persian. fancy striped
some plain; also white linen EN-
broidered' Saturday only.
Ladies and cents Umbrellas. Ameri-
can taI1eta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-22

Misses wash Dresses in lawns and ging-
hams very choice pretty styles, intended
sell up $500, Saturdays Clearance Sale 81 40
Immense assortment Ladies Misses white and col
ored dresses-lawns ginghams and foulards
fancy mulls pretest OF this seasons styles values
$12.5O, Saturdays Clearance Sale choice So 05
long Silk and Cloth Of Gold Coats that
sold $40 Saturday Clearance Sale choice Sc 95
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-21
GRISWOLD.
SpOrt-Music Art Stationery Books.
SALISBURY CENTER

Miss Jessie A. Harrington attended
the commencement exercises at
North Bennington, June 16.
Mrs. Ralph Bottum and son Lynn
have been spending a few days with
her mother Mrs. VIM. Harrington.
School closed June 10, with a pic
mic and appropriate exercises. Din
ner was served to the school and
about sixty guests After dinner the
children gave an interesting enter
tainment The pupils deserving hon.
orable mention are Ethel Cornell
who has been absent only nine and
one half days and tardy twice during
the school year, Kenneth Cornell alb
sent seven days and tardy once dur
ing the school year, Lucy Cornell alb
sent four days during the spring
term. Those promoted to the third
grade were Lucy Cornell and Ethel
Cornell who has completed the work
of the first and second grade during
one year. Those promoted to the
fourth grade were Gladys Coulter
Kenneth Cornell and Clarence Ross