davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
WOMEN TO HAVE A DAY AT
VETERANS ANNUAL REUNION
VIII Serve = Dinner at Florence and
Also Provide n Speaker for
the Day.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Douglas
county Veterans association met Wednes-
day to plan for woman's day at the annual
reunion OF the veterans at Florence.
August 10 to 10. Thursday, August II, is
the day set aside for their particular use.
n dinner win be served the veterans and a
program given under the women's direction
The speakers on the program will be
Mrs Rosetta Condor OF Pawnee City and
Mrs Lillian b. Eddy, department presI-
dent OF the Women's Relief Corps. The
committee chairmen are: On program. Mrs.
Addie r. Hough; refreshments. Mrs. Z. A.
HUI; badges. Mrs ]. c. Reed. Another
meeting will be held in the Brandeis club
room July g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
BRIEP CITY NEWS
Have Root Prin. IA

settle Tann--BurResa-ora ndsn.
~"ieS Divorces Granted--Three divorces
Were granted la district court "Wednesday
as rOllows' Rosa. Carnia from Sebastian
Carnia. c Clay Ross from Lillian Ross
ana Helen schknolnie from Abraham
&c ukolnie.
New Cleaning station-Dresher Bros
nave opened up a new receiving station FOE
lhelr dry cleaning plant They have a
Doolh IN the Pompeilan room OF the Rran.
u.ls stores, where packages are received
EAiftesn Club Endorses-The Thirteen
club OF which W. L. Painter signs him
ser as secretary has. by formal resoiu
ION endorsed Nels A. Lundgren and
oharlss y. Fields for sheriff and police
judge respectively
FUNERAL Of John cOnnors- The funeral
OF John Connors will be held Friday morne
ins from the residence OF his mother. 1881
North IWenty-third street. Solemn reouie,n
mass will be held at 81 Jobp,s Cathoi,a
church. Twenty fifth and California streets
lnterment viii be in South Omaha. An in
quest into the cause Of the accident which
caused Mr.. connors' death will be held this
afternoon ''''7
10 Sell Smoke Consumsrs-A companv
10 promote the sale of smoke consuming
oeVice Invented by an Omaha mechanic
has been organized with offices at 4ss-7
Paxton block. The officers are Ennis s. Red
mond' president; George d. Meiklejohn.
vice president @. II. Morearty, treasurer
and e. f. Morearty, secretary The board
OF directors consists of the Officers and
Iohn II. Mack. Port Brown and r. r.
Morearty.
highly Have claims-Claims for per-
sonal damages have been pouring into the
Huntington headquarters at Omaha ever
since the date OF the Indianola wreck, May
-. when eighteen people were killed. The
total list OF those who were hurt, scratched
or bruised In any way includes eighty peo-
pie. II Is thought that the Indianola wreck
VIII cost In the neighborhood of S25O,0OO,
the loss OF cars and damages paid being
counted in. The biggest personal loss en-
tered was from the family of one of the
Holdrege passengers who was killed. ask
ing for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Detectives at War
Over Right to Work
in Omaha Territory
Government Agents, Pinkerton 0per-
atives and Local Sleuth Hounds
Come to Clash.

A bitter detective war has broken out In
omaha between the United States secret
service agents, Pinkerton operatives, the
local police department and the Omaha
secret Service Detective agency
As result OF the hostilities which broke
loose Wednesday night, Clyde worley Of the
Omaha agency was arrested by Policeman
Mccarthy for "buttin' In when a crowd
had collected on Douglas street. Earlier in
the night II had been reported at the police
station that a man wearing the star of a
United States secret service agent had
been making himself too prominent along
the streets Of the central portion of the
city. Superintendent Allen of the govern,
ment forces, who was present, gave orders
that the man should be at once brought In
and Policeman Mccarthy did the work.
There were some members of the 'Pinker-
ton detective agency at the station then.
F. w. McGinnis, the incorporation of the
Omaha Secret Service Detective agency,
was at the police station Thursday morn
Ing and furnished bond for worley, who
VIII be given a hearing Friday.
II was stated Thursday that the similarity
OF the badges worn, by the operatives of
the Omaha Secret Service agency to those
OF the United States secret service IL the
cause of all the trouble. The Omaha agency
Is Incorporated under the laws of the state
and the form of the company's badge is
recorded In Lincoln. +. w. McGinnis,
superintendent Of the Omaha Secret Ser
vice agency, is said to have "cut in" on
the field previously held by the Pinkertons.
who are generally understood to be closely
allied with the federal operatives.
Mr.. MeGinnis said at noon that he would
not stand for any opposition detective
agencies debating to him how he should
conduct his business The fact that Super
intendent Allen OF the United States secret
service gave orders to have worley ar
rested did not improve the situation In the
estimation of Mr. McGinnis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
J. E. Markell BURIED THURSDAY
Funeral at Paxton Hotel is Private
Interment mt Prospect Hill
Cemetery.

j. e. Markell. one of Omaka's pioneer
hotel men, who died Tuesday morning at
Clarkson hospital. was buried Thursday
afternoon in Prospect Hill cemetery. The
services, conducted by the Rev. John VIII
hams Of st. Barnabas church. were held at
the Paxton hotel.
Only relatives OF the deceased and a few
OF his older friends were present at the
services, which were private. the relatives
of Mr.. Markell requesting that friends omit
sending any flowers
p L. Market. son OF J. Z. Markell. ar
rived In Omaha in time to attend the
funeral, and other relatives were also
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
JOY RADIATES FROM OMAHA
New Thoughters Radiate Healing,
with This City the Center.
TELL OF PERSONAL HEALING
TOothache Is Cured by a Teacher
While Riding on q Train-EIla
wheeler wilcox Meeting
Last Evening.

Omaha became the center Of world-wid
radiation Of JOY and healing Thursday
noon. The national convention Of the
New Thought alliance held in silence and
solemnity n meeting of helpfulness which
was planned 10 send out warmth felt
round the world. The feat was accom-
plished for the most part in eloquent
silences under the leadership of Mrs Annie
Xix Militz, a western leader OF the cult
The morning program was given over
partly to the recital Of personal expert
ences, but only two speakers had a chance
to talk. a. p. Barton Kansas City. told
how he healed a woman who had been
blind for nineteen years By convincing her
that she could see r. c. Douglass, the
new thought teacher from Boston, re-
ported the following conversation which
he said took place when he was making a
business trip in the east:
A man was seated in front Of a base
burner nursing toothache.
What's the matter7" this from Mr.
Douglass.
'Toothache. rye had It for two days"
why, how you must enjoy it?"
'Humphi'
IF you don't enjoy it you wouldn't hang
on to 1t So"
Jaw, rats"
DO you believe that your spiritual self
can have a toothache?"
'Aw, go away and don't bother me-"
You believe that you have a spiritual
self, don't you"
"Yeh."
We'll. do you think it could have
headache?"
''Mebbe not"
We'll. then how can your toothache be
reai1' After this question Mr. Douglass
held him moment In gaze Of truth.
Who said / had a toothache?" said the
patient and he arose a well man.
The morning program included an ad-
dress by DIR. L. A. Merriam on the I'm
nnitude of Nature" The afternoon pro-
gram included a paper on "cosmic
Giimpses," by Grace NJ. Brown, and one by
John Milton Scott, entitled, After Cosmlc
Gllmpses' What?" The recital OF Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's poems Of Passion will be
given tonight by Miss Lucia Griffin.
Qninby on Mosquitoes.
Laurie ]. Quinby says: 1T was suffi-
ciently amusing that my innocent talk at
the New Thought convention took on the
aspect OF discussing flies and mosquitoes,
without your reporter getting his wires
twisted and reporting me as saying that
tho hOSpuito was u vegetarian. think
It was the gentleman from Boston who
said that.
MY talk was simply one on Fellowship
ping with our Feathered Friends in which
appealed for larger consideration of
their little lives. calling for more kindli-
ness toward them, condemning the wear
ing OF their plumage and furs, and dis
couraging the eating of their flesh For
my part 1 doubt that the mosquito is a
vegetarian. He carries too many of the
butchers tools for that. They say, and
most OF us can easily believe 1t, that he
carries In his bill, or whatever we may
call that portion of his vicious anatomy,
all the implements Of warrior OF the old
school, with which he is able to carry ON a
fierce battle. not only for his sustenance.
but for revenge. At any lrate, though moth
ing is serious. we ought to keep the record
straight
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
CAPT. LYONS BURIED FRIDAY
Veterans of the War 90 Accompany
Body of Their COmrade 10 Its
LRst ReatinE Place.

The funeral OF Captain W. T. Lyons, the
civil war veteran who died Tuesday. VIII
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Dodder undertaking establishment. In
terment win be in the soldiers circle at
Forest Lawn cemetery. Members OF Grant
post OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
have been ordered to attend the funeral.
The pailbearers viii be w. H. Green.
Charles Allen. Joseph Madison, NJ. X. Van
Husen, Jonathan Edwards and ]. @. Beatie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

Cuts and bruises may be healed In about
one third tho time required by the usual
treatment by applying chamberlain's Lint
ment, 1t Is an antiseptic and causes such
injuries to heal without maturation. This
hniment also relieves soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale BY
al Dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

Ladies' soc Union Suits. at. 80. .aBc
Mems Poros Knit and Fine Jersey
Ribbed Union Suits, worth to $3.50,
at .''''.... $50 and $50
Boys Black Sateen Shirts, also light
colors. worth to 75c, at, $50
Mems and Boys Shirts, all kinds,
worth to $1.25, at ...........49 $50
Ladies'. Mems and Children's Stock
ings, worth to 25c, at 7hc and 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Pre-Inventory
Furnishing Prices

Best Underwear Bargains ever Of
fered--
Mems or Boys soc Athletic Under
shirts, In white and ecru, at. 400
Children's lee Gauge Vests. at. ID. 80
Mems or Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, at .,..........,,. 100
Boys or Girls soc Union Suits. .a5o
Ladies' Csc and 35c Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, at ............1 5o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
RtST ana NtALTR " aVTEER AED emo.

MAS. WtNsLow's SOOTHING eYRuF has been
used TOT over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS ol
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rERTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WISD COLO, aud
Il the best remedy for DIARRHCRA. II is ali
solutely harmless. BE sure and ask Tor Mrs.
windows Soothing Syrup" AUD take 10 otheS
kind. twenty-five centn bottlA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
The Bubenic PInrna

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases. for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For
sale BY Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Parliamentary Sale of Pictures
Pre-IRVentory Silk Remnant Sale

Hundreds of yards of silks, in lengths of to
20 yards, Taffetas Popins, Messslines, Tussah Silks
Pongees Novelty Silks in checks and stripes worth
to 75c; Friday, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oN
"a and 36-nch Silk Pongees the natural tan and BAN
boo shades the biggest bargain of the season. worth soc
Toe and $1.00 Foulards at ...................3 SG
All broken lines of Foulards must be sold at once all
good coors Navy, Brown, Tan, Reseda, Old Rose and
Grey, in neat designs; the seasons best sellers for
quick clearance; Friday, at,,,.......,.......3S
few Black Silk specials for Friday
$500 quality, Black Dress Taffeta ....... Csc
$1.25 quality, Black Satin Bongaline, 6Sr
las quality, Black Messaline at ...........S $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

per 4S pound sack SIZE
10 bars Beat EN- All or Diamond C
soap, Tor ..:.,......,,. 49,. 2bc
Bromangelon Jellycon, or Jello, per
pdChaSo nc
Grape-Nuts, package ............i Toe
Corn Flakes, package ........6hc
Condensed Mix, per can ..,.....7ke
Potted Meats, per can ..........s &c
s lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch 25c
OIL or Mustard Sardines. can -. &c
The best Creamery Butter, ID. -. 25c
Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese, Id. i5c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains In the lcCn, arms, Lack, sti1 OF
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs 70 deaden the
out all rheumatic potsODs from the sys-
tenn. Write Prof. Munyon, SD and Jeff-
eTson SITS, Phtla., Pa. for medical ad-
vice, absolutely free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
In the Domestic Room Friday

reduction all Wash Goods and White Goods before
bolt coors
and patterns; in this sale per yard az .i 49, 20
for l2Hc Yara per yaId S a. n ~ &
Nrse STRIPES in good long lengths. Friday per yard 30
Gngsms stripes checks in good long
mill lengths goods that sold 1zhc this sale at
Indigo Blue Frints, yard at. :3Mo
turkey Red Damask in good lengths always sold for s5c
ssnch Bieached Cambria in long lengths per yard at 7S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
Parliamentary Prices i'm
Curtain Department

Brussette Curtains fine dainty patterns worth
'226 per pair Friday, per pair at sl.so
Curtains White full size assortment of
patterns worth $176 pair Friday per pair at S119
Tabam Muslin Curtains with double worth $3.50
SOC Bungalow Net White Friday, pail.
Figured Scrim, loo grade; Friday, yard
1915 Rope Poreres for double colors
scrm stripes and figures Friday per pair
Remnants of all kinds soc yard Friday yard LOG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23
BuiIdiB9 PERM

Building Permits.
r. Johnston, 494l Pierce, frame dwelling.
$500; ]. ]. Mershon, 1905 Douglas. brick ad-
dition, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-23

you will but permit demonstration of the beautiful
WEIGH car will freely admit all our cams-then Won
Will say 1T is the without equa 1t won't be long
the East 10y :"
The car is certainly beautiful work of perfect
design Come in and it, Price fully eoupped SO ON
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh oi the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from derangement of the kidneys and better health i'll that organ is obtained quickest by proper treatment of the kid. neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding painin passing it. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effecs of Swamp-R Root, the great kidney remedy IS soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in ifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have . sample bottle and book that tells all about il, both sent free by mail. Address. Dr. Kilrner & Co.,, Binghauton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this gen. erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Root If you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Easy on Him.

Tom Weldon on d journey from Al toona to Philadeiphia got into gam' of cards with young man. The young man lost steadily. Finally. as Philadelphia drew neur he was out q total of SCI.
 The young man had q hard hunt to produce all this money. From one pocket he took two twenty dollar bills. from another two fves. from his waistcoat ten dollar goldpiece and a silver dollar and from his trousers half dollar. a quarter. two dimes and four pennies. The final penny he couldn't find search where he would.
 "i'm awful sorry. he said 10 Tom Weldon "Im cent short.
 Never mind. young man. said Tom geniaily. We won't stick at cent. You can give your evening paper"
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Undesirable Confirmation.

Senator John Kern of Indiana tells this story ahout his. predecessor, the ate Senator Dam Voorhees:
 NoorhreS frequently madfe the claim hat more Democrats than Republic ,ns had bepn enrolled from Indiana n thp Union army dTfng the war between thp states 0'n one occasion be made he assertion in connection with Il speech in sullivan county.
 ''l guess anybody will admit that considerably more rhuR half the peo- nle who went into the Union army from Sullivan rouury We're Demo rats" he declared with emphasis.
 A Democrat down in one of the front rows had taken n drink or two before he came to the meeting. and he confirmed NorrhpeS' statements,
 "YeS: it's true." he Shouted 'Gol ]ari, it. they drafted s!'-lndianapo Is Star N
 Not Taking.
 My son F king algebra under yor this 1erIa. .s he not% remarked tn, fond fa;her te the new high sehoo teacher.
 Well" WIS the answer. your sor has been 'essesed to algebra, but doubt if he wil take it.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

T got q lovely lump on me smelIer, but I'm in fl yet. Do let go or don't IF"
 'Not On your lifel Wait q moment" He worked his weight over on the 1eer's body. "Nowr' he said. Quick Jump eose" Again the deer glanced up responsibility. as though to say. How suspicious you are!
 The instant Ches jumped clear so did Jim They watched their late an tagonist. who sprang 10 his feet and went off with frisky leaps, apparently as fresh as eger.
 Then they locked al each other Ches was rubbing his stomach with his left hand, while he wiped the blood from his nose with tbe right Jim's conf and trousers were torn, he had a deep scratch across his chest. gouge iu his leg. and he trembied from the exertion.
 "Well=GhesH he panied We've d-a-niee- rest=haVeu WeF
 "Wouldn't it il been tur bic if yer hadn't caught hlmF replied Ches. And then they simply whooped
 They were just Of an age. Any one would have said so on seeing them approach the cabin. arms flying, tongues wagging. bruised, tired and happy.
 Jim" said n very sleepy little boy after supper. Gorged Ike an anaconda, "yer don't see tings like dat h N'york, not much yer don't If dat racket had come off in der Bowery dere'd be head fines dimes on der extries-more'n mile"-
 Jim picked him up and tucked him into his bunk. "More'n n mile long. G'nigh'," sighed Ches
 Jim 1t his pipe and went out for an evening smoke It was some little time the next morning before be could realize what he was doing out there under the tree.
 He had been Tn some ways praver man of late What he had undertaken as an experiment. q generous impulse. had beer .rrued into lasting respon. sibility.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
snvinn h. Money.

Tn a certain parish i'll Scotland col tcctors were going round soliciting con uibutions for the kirk On coming to q wretched little hovel they hesitated whether or not 10 enter but finally de cided 10 "try their luck" A hale old man greeted them. and 10 him they ex- plained their errand but he really had nothing to give them. he said.
 Cant you gi'e up your whisky?" one of the visitors asked No" he said, T don't drink whusky." Perhaps then he could forego the pleasures of snuff. No: he didn't use snuff.
 The collectors prepared 10 more on! Stop a bit" cried the old fellow. 'l pay Sandy. the barber, twopence every Saturday night for shaving me. Tell the meeniSter he can have. the two pence if he'll come and shave me him. selfr
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Che at q Time.

The at sinne the ynurs3aFing Tzludrops batter On drowsy pools vish an iaeessant chime riil. %. an ocean ere tae cioudiefs scatter 3ne at time tae shi-umering sunbeams waI der Ad5z-u 10 earrh from wonder cioudiess cline Til louHest mountain tops are sTit with aperdOr. 57e g. q tinae upFears the master builder Stone upon stone with horny hands aEFiue rnI shoot aioft the turrets that beViider. One al time the shuttle. swiftly flying. Filings thread on thread like throes ot fur1bbing rhyme Till giows the tapestry with haes undyins )ne al a time each patient. mute en- deavor s forging characters august. sublime Tn souls whose influence shall be felt Tor ever.
 ". C. Richardson
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
HALLS OPEN FROM
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston,7 .05, l0l0 a. m, .l0. .35, 45pr Worcester, 7.05, l0.l0 &. m., 3 l5, 5.S5, 3.s'
 m.
 Danielson, 40, lO.I0 a. m., 5.35, 7.45 p. n. Hartford. TAO. l0.l0 a. m., 5.35. 7.45 D.. n. New York, TAO, l0.l0 ann, 3.l5, ,535,7.45 Pa New Haven, 40, 10 10 &. m, 5.35, 7.45 pn Norwich, LAO, l0.l0a. m., 5.35, 7.45 p. n. Willimantic, 7.05, l0.l0 a. m., 5.S5, 45P:n' West and Southern States, 7.05 7.4O, lO.la .
 m. 3.l5, 3.35 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Ns! ~
 tions, LOS a. m., 3l5 p. m. Ca. Worcester and New London, South, wa! '@
 tions, 40 a. m., 5-35 p m. .s Boston and Hartford, East, Way stshohA 'H'
 m. ,,f Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, s~
 p. m. .s Boston and Pough.. East, Way Stations '~
 D. m. ,.u Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations i'-'
 am. r. Boston, Providence and New York, East " Stations. l0.l0 am. Woodstocks, South, North. East, lO.V
 5.35 p. m.
 Pomtret, 7.45 a. m., 5.35 p. m. w.s West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley
 ford and Eastford l0.30 a. m. Nights for all points 7.45 p. n. Sundays for all points 7.30 D. n.
 FRANK G. LETTERS. Postna'ss.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

BUD.
 hs it always did. in action. There was nothing for il but the claim. Success there meant success everywhere.
 It was inc knowledge that Anne. the boy and all he wished to do for both depended on the pay streak which had urged hun to such Ii fury of effort
 His carelessness of his own life that ted him to sap his timDering up any way wus born oi that same fury. And the consequences came, like most con sequences. without Il moments warn ing.
 IL was still and beautiful noon Chcs had pulled ouI the last car be fore dinner and started for the cabin A curious grooming and snapping trom the tunnel halted him. IL was he giving of the tortured umbers. On fhe heels ot that came dull crush
 ng roar. blnst ot dust shot from lhe tunnel mouth. like smoke from d 7unnOn. preceded oy shock that nearly threw the boy of his feet. Then all wns sttli again. The sun shnne as brilliantly as before, blazing down upon the ghastly face of little boy. wno after one heartbroken cry or Jim. Oh. Jims kiltedr sunk down ipou the ground. chewing the finger thrust in his mouth thai the pain might make the black wave keep its distance.
 For Ches knew that he was alone, hat there was no human being with n miles 10 help the man caught in the aand of that mischance but himself, SO fruntically willing. but so impotenL ''l must git me wits tergedder. l must" And down came the teeth with ali the strength of the boys jaw. "Oh. what will 1 dor What will l l loy" rhe little head waved from side 70 side m its agony. and sudden sob struck him in the throat
 l Alter that one small weakness rose | Ches Felton. hero. To the mouth of | the tunnel he went Above the tum- bled pile of dirt and timber ran sort If passage between il and the roof way along which boy might crawl and find out if ali the frames were down. 10 which the silence of the | tunnel gave outer assent, or 1T by some most lucky chance one or two had held and Jim be safe within.
 Ches climbed 10 the top and thrust his head into the gloom. 'ilim," hs called, "Jiml' No answer
 Before him lay the ruin of bis part. ner's work. II was over this that his path lay, as deadly dangerous a path as could be found The slightest dis turbing of the roof above might bring down q thousand tons of dirt upon the one who ventured slowly and hideous' ly to crush his life out there in the dark. beyond sight and sound of the cheerful world without With this knowledge before him and his tnborn fear of the dark hole. as daunting as the hand of death itself. he took his soul in his gripe and wormed his way within.
 Once the sharp end of a broken piece Of tagging caught in his clothes and he could go neither forward nor
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