davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Gifts Of Women,s silk Hosierv

Women's Pure Thread silk Boot Hosiery, Isle gar
ter tops Isle soes heels and black ony2 pairs In
oo4 81 90
women's and Mems Pure Thread SILK Boot Hosiery
pairs In fancy box 81 4S
women's Heavy and Medium Weight Pure Thread SILK
Hosiery Isle soes double heels and pairs
fancy Dox' -. 90
Mems silk Finished Mercerized Hosiery;-4 pairs in
Fancy DoX at per boN soc
Mems interviewer Ise Hosiery, reinforced and inter-
woven-4 pairs In fancy box at, box. 81 90
wOmens Pure Italian silk Vests; worth $500! at
each S1.30
womens Italian silk Underwear, vests, union
boomers; special values
at................S SO S1.e9 $1.9s up to So. os
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Kid Gloves for Christmas Gifts

Finest French Kid and Lambskn in ali shades and
lengths for every occasionPerrtns Monarch best
makes in Long Gloves at, pair. S2.75 1878
and clasp Gloves. S1.25 to 1915
Mocha and Cape Gloves. unlined lined in grey
brown, tan. black, and white colors at,
Midget Gloves for Girls Boys-Kid mocha and cape
in tan white and red-sk lined unlned neeced
~ Sl.OO and 81.
75c-sik Gloves in black only. silk lined at pair soc
Fans designs on ivory pearl or bone
frames-white. ecru and black, at,
eacn. 81 90 Sl.5O TO s.. 30
Glove Bonds Department
Fancy Boxes free with Gift Gloves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
Holiday Handkerchiefs

Mems Hemstitched Japanese silk Handkerchiefs; white
and all colors; regular SOC quality at each. 25e
Women's and Mems Plain Hemstitched Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs-hand embroidered nitalsyour first
embroidered in FULL dainty Swiss embroidered scaoped
women's Irish Hand Embroidered Corner, Sheer Linen
Handkerchief real Madeira hand embroidered; values up
$l.VV ht eacn DOC
waneis Real Madeira Hand Embroidered handkerchiefs
also real French and Irish hand embroidered dainty
designs; French VAL Princess Point Vense borders
etc. worth $3.50 at each. Csc
women's and Mems Fancy Boxed Handkerchefs with
dainty embroidered initials also hand embroidered
lace borders-6 handkerchiefs In box, at
box ..-.................4 0e CSC S1.25 and 81 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

Fine lace and Embroidered Jabots Side Frils Cascades
Ribbon Novelties, Dutch and Sailor Collars etc-al new
styles; worth up TO $3.50 at, each soc and 25c
Dainty Embroidered F1ohus, and Sailor
Collars Stocks and Jabos combinations Side F Cascades
etc., At each '..s.........s... 81 so CSC and 7SC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

Here IL. perhaps. something haven't thought
q Christmas Gift neat printed Card makes a nice gift
and appreciated by All this print
100 Linen Cards in the latest enclosed pretty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17
AT ! Former Prices.

The firm of La Book & Yost was we'll known in
Omaha for the high quality and dependable char
acter Of its furs. The New York firm held an
equally high reputation. Furs of such high char
acter have never before been sold in Omaha at
prices so low as these.
ALL WOMEN'S LONG FELT COATS
with Australian opossum Coats $175 $50
Selected Caracul Coats, worth s225, at........ S9S
Genuine Eastern Mink Coat, worth $3.50, $3.50
Japan Coat, border trimmed $3.50, at. ST as
with pointed collar $780, SOS
Monkey Fur Coats with Australian opossum collar
worth 5000. at. sos
Near Seal Coats with Australian opossum collar
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Genuine xxx Seal Skin Cont 50 inches long, worth $3.50
at
African Leopard Skin Hudson Beaver collar and
Striped Australian opossum Coat worth $780, S175
Selected Clear Krimmer Coats worth S175, $50
Dyed Otter Coat worth 5000. at..........,... $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

See Santa Claus
himself in his home
in Brandeis Toy
land. Send a Real
Wireless Message
to the North Pole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

See the wonderful
Coronation and Pa
rade enacted by 800.
Dolls in the Bal
cony of Pompeian
Room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
ZOE ~.

IN, loolfi1g over one Of the new
sendals for 1911, q West 9irginsa
editor sdh ses ~ foilawin ] siii "a
Of irteresf; .s. &.
EASTER sanday comes DINO 4 2 4
month later than last year. Easter
falls on April 10, Good Friday on
April IA and Lent begins with Ash
Wednesday on the FIST day of
March.
st. Valentines day falls on Tues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

Ig land nd
cQfpofate ntere aiiia adam
ai m atisfasos coHditlo1 IS
Republican patty and combining
with ne Democrats Tor tie sIeetipn
~ men whom ne corporate int 8
sriil eubt The dyerttar IS
making valiant night within he
pegqefattc ranks for progressive
aud Democratic legislation
but 4 2 about the only Democratic
newspaper that is doing 80.
BY the time the Legislature adj
iourns the Advertiser win realize
that the alleged Democratic majority
in the House Of Delegates Is not a
Democrats majority II issa Stand
ard on, 3. q q. n r.. and Q. Z q.
r r majority.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
The School Agriculture.

The West Virginia School Agri-
culture, pCblished monthly by the
college Of Agriculture Of the West
Virginia University. promises to be-
come very usueful not only to agri-
ctiRurists but also to the schools Of
the state. The latter have need Of
such a publication owing to thu fact
that agriculture is a branch taught
IN the schools now and the former
can acquire quite a complete educa-
tion fremFilsttoa &wltnont attending
school For the purpose of I'M
Dressing upon all iRFetssted SHE
splendid value of thiss qualification,
the Telegram reproduces the follow
Ing note OF the editor of that publ
cation:
The teacher Is advised to read
this number OF School Agriculture
from beginning to end as soon as
possible after receiving it. Doing
so, he will be able to plan more in
diligently and effectively for teach
ing the lessons; also, he will be able
to supply himself with such books
and bulletins as he lacks II plans
are partly thought out a month be-
before they are to be used, it Will
ibe easier to complete them when the
time comes to do the work
1t is to be remembered that the
testing of seeds and the growing Of
seedlings can be easily and very
successfully done in the coolest
weather II sufficient care is taken to
keep the seeds at a growing tenn
peratpre. Freezing, drying out,
and excessive heating should not he
permitted A little foresight and
the. preparation which torethought
makes possible WIN enable the
teacher and his pupils to overcome
many difficu1ties. @yii
Some county superintendent have
not found TIME to furnish the lists
of teachers OF agriculture which
which they were asked to send to the
editor OF School, Agriculture. For this
reason. and others, readers ofaz this
Paragraph are asked to inform
teachers Of elementary agriculture
that this publication will be sent to
all who apply for it. The aim is to
put It into the hands of every inter-
ested teacher in West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
PgLIL TRf TRANN
THROUGH State
American Poultry Association.
VIII Spread information
About Chicken Raising

q II d 49,
The West Virginia state Branth Of
Che American Poultry Association
has opened negotiations With the Bal
ttm0re and OHIO railroad to secure
a train upon which 10 hold chicken
show throughout the state. The
mdEement rs not been aauguiated
as g means taexhibition, but In or
e; he pegblasOE the
state "a ib0altfs breeding and rails
Ing ltS4s dbE thought siacg the af-
fair SIS to be entirely educational.
the railroad. which itself ran an
agricultural train through this seq
ton last summer, will be only too
glad to assist in making success OF
the innovation and viii provide the
train at very reasonable expense.
Upon securing the train at a reason
able cost depends the whole success
Of the venture.
III the train can BE secured It is
planned to have it. start early in
-
March as this is the best time Of the
year to enter the chicken Industry.
and toaf the entire state over the
Baltimore aaa Ohio lia The train
Will not carry an exhibition Of fancy
poultry. hut only the; Best speci-
mems that can be obtained OF the
Better breeds of the more sTese
fu17barnSard fowls. Only hresds5t Nat
have proved success in the
chicken business for profit will be
shown.
sfhere Win 8,ef three cars to the
train. One will be devoted ex-
clustyely to live poultry, and another
to demonstrations and exhibitions in
caring for, raising, dressing chickens
for the market, Matching, etc. The
third car will be fitted with ian
tern, and in it lectures will be given
accompanied by the pictures on a
screen. Arrangements are now be-
ing made to secure two experts to
deliver these lectures, one from
the government bureau at WASH
ington, D. c., and the other rom
the experiment station at Morgan
townl &,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
big PART
tcont.nusd trOm lpage !:

Senators Aldrich, OF Rhode Island,
and Hale. Of Maine, already held
places. suggested that 1T was Imposl
sibI, to give representation on tho
committee to eacn state, MIR 2Tlklps
replied With snap: nsi7E sTea
TINE, but youafn a way I6f 'gtv5
ing three places to New 5England,
where the members hive. so close that
they can speak to one another from
thtr back yards notwithstanding
they mRy be in different states. . 7a
The senator always asserted This
intention of Independence. Il could
not afford to get off the rsserYation
when the tariff bin was before Com
gress," he said in homely phrase.
but now that l am not in slavery
and have more searoom, / am not
compelled to stay in the procession"
Other Achievements.
Among the achievements standing
to Senator Elkins's credit is the
passage of the Elkins anti-trust bill,
soon after he entered the Senate;
legislation providing for many I'm
portant Improvements of the Ohio
river, the Kanawha river and the
Big Sandy river; innumeraBle; ma
terial amendments to the railroad
bills of. 1907 and 1910, and maay
notifications of the tariff He ii
was who first suggested the use OF
the corps Of engineers of the army
in building the Panama canal.
A consisting and unyielding pro
tectionist. Mr.. EEiins lost no oppoF-
tunity to apply the principle of pro
lection to the promotion of the iron.
coal, lumber and manufacturing ip-
dustries of his own state.
They are the most consistent
protectionists in the body, said Sen
ator Bailey, in speaking Of Senator
Elkins and his colleague, Senator
Scott; they vote for every duty that
is proposed Oh an article and then
vote to increase it If any senator
says it is not high enought.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
A Democratic Ins,lreent

A spanking from the Democratic
bosses is about due rhe Huntington
Advertiser and the Wheeling latel-
ligneerr anticipates 1t in the follow
ing editorial, which shows that the
Advertiser has switched on the
party track; ~ wa
The Huntington Advertiser, DEM
ocratlc, continues tozs give large
quantities ok3good advice to its
Democratic brethfeh, After pro-
posing a program oflegislation e,n-
bodying most Of rhe good things Of
the earth, the Advertiser now seri-
ously suggests that constitutional
amendment favordng the election a
the United States senators by nopu-
lar vote should be adopted by tbs
legislature.
The lntelligencer is not gifted with
powers of prophecy to any large de-
gree but relative, to the Advertiser
latest suggest on it is willing to
make the same prediction as it did
concerning its more elaborate pro-
gram of legislation, namely. that
nole of them will be favorably
passed upon by the legislature at
its coming session. The Advertiser
seems deliberately 10 shut It's eyes
to one ugly fact, That is, that the
recent Democratic victory was
gained in2Wsst Virginia by the as
slstanee "a forces that are not il
sympathy with progressive legisIa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

Boss!sm in Massachusetts suffers
serious blow by Henry NJ. Whit
ney's declaration favoring the re-
election of Senator Lodge. Whitney
is a Democratic leader in the Bay
state, Only a few years. ago MI.
Whitney was the Democratic stand
ard bearer for governor He up
holds President 1att,s EFFORTS for
Canandian RECIPROCITY and he / be-
lieyes the people of Massachusetts
can render the President better sup
port In This movement by returning
Lodge to the Senate than by sending
a new man. Whitney evidently
places country above party in this
and hts action is another sign OF the
fear that Democracy has OF itself.
#s.H q. -. d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

After laboring several months to
convince the people that the Demo-
cratic party of West Virginia has no
bosses, the Democratic newspaper
here devotes leading editorial to
an admission that its party has
bosses, lcon;ession is good for the
soul, and 1T should hasten. to confess
the many other sins of Its party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

"A long communication to the Elk
poneat is given editorial space. 1t
contains the statement; a-CoBfession,
that @we want the Democratic party
to,keep faith with the people and
quit being diakey" Editorial
recognition OF these words indicates
that the editor has the same opinion
of his party in West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
NEW PosToFEucEs.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. g.
Representative Gaines has recon-
mended the. establishment of new
postotfice at Widen. Clay county, ten
miles from crestmont, with Clark H.
Mates as postmaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
REYlYAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held at the
Pinnicklnnick mission, beginning
Tuesday night, with the Rev. D. L.
Whitener In charge. 1t is expected
the meetings will be a source of
much good, and all are invited to at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Hode B. Stewart and Mary D,
Stewart, orus q. Kinney and Bessie
G. Morrison and Thomas Miles Banks,
,colored, and Cornelia Jane Mead,
coloFed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
An Evening Echo.

lie who comes UP to his own idea
3of greatness must always have had
Q very low standard OF itin his own
mind 4AzLGTT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06

I The Exponent says McGraw and
Chiffon are the favorites 1t seems
the gang here is still counting Wa;-
son out, although it is generally IN
derstood the latter aided in counting
the gang in, 5t qr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
COMING sooN.

on another page of this issue of the
Telegram, is an advertisement giving
full detailed information regarding
Prof. Frederick Lillebridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-06
WIRR BREAlKs.

a broken trolley wire on West
Main street between Third and
Fourth sereets delayed street car
traffic Thursday night and Friday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
PAYMASTER'S CLERK
STOLE ALL OF $4,000
But He Couldn't Get Away With It,
Arrested in Buffalo and Will
Plead Guilty To-day.

Buffalo, n ", June p edward
Valentine Lee, paymaster's clerk
stole $4,000 from the battleship
Georgia on February II at Havana
was arrested here yesterday afternoon
by Detective Thomas 0'Grady Of the
local police
Word concerning the men had been
sent to Washington from Toronto,
where he was spending much money
Two government agents took the trail
and scared him over here. II was
known the man was armed SO plan
was laid to take him without fuss
Yesterday afternoon he went for an
automobile spin through the parks with
girl and on his return traffic police
man checked his ear OPPORTUNITY at a
street corner while 0'Grady hoped in
and slipped the handouts on the as
tonished youth
AT police headquarters $4,000 in bills
was found IN q small bag he carried
and $500 was found in his pockets. 1t
was all that was left Of the funds
stolen. The prisoner is 20 years old.
q native Of Russellville, Ky. He says
be lived beyond his pay Of $40 4
month and was stealing in small
way BY doctoring the books When he
realized exposure was imminent he
stole most Of the pay Of the ships
crew and fled
He had Travelled quite bit safely
even taking trip to Europe with an
American automobile which he bought
in Buffalo last March He will be ar
raigned in federal court here to-day
and says he will plead guilty 10 EN-.
bezzlement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22

by the government to form the great
Appalachian national park. On the 9th
er hand, it was shown the forest sery'
ice had gone rapidly ahead and passed
on about 10000 acres,
Already sl,O00,O00 of the appropria-
tion has lapsed, and 100000 more will
lapse soon unless used The construc-
ton Of the law by the controller Of the
treasury is looked on as unfayorable to
hopes Of those who want to see tho
Weeks measure a success, and official
obstruction will be charged by Edwin
a. Start in an approaching issue Of
American forestry.
Mr., Pinchot charges that the geologi.
cal survey is wasting time making
topographic and geological maps in the
southern Appalachian regions, whereas
such maps are not required, and as a
matter of fact, the survey has made
topographic maps Of the region in the
past,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
PINCH0T TAKES
CRACK AT SMITH
Says Director of the Geological Survey
Is Defeating the Appalachian
Park Plan.

Washington, June 22.Gifford pinchot
former chief forester, is out in scath.
ing editorial in American Conservation,
the official paper Of the National Con-
servation association, in which he at
tacks Director George Otis Smith Of the
geological survey, and charges him with
obstructing the progress Of the work
Of setting apart the forest reserves nm
der the Appalachian and White Noun
tain measure, which passed Congress last
session. This il measure Of great i'm.
portance to the whole eastern part Of
the United States.
At recent meeting Of the commission
chosen to pass on the lands which are
SET apart, it developed that the geologi-
cal survey had made but slow progress
IN the work Of examining into the ques-
ton of what lands should be taken over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Documents Concerning a U. S. Senator
Wanted.

Washington. june 22.James Kelley
general manager of the Chicago Tribune
last night swore out warrant for The
arrest Of George G. CLAWS Of Chicago
charging him with stealing books, doeu-
ments and papers, the Tribune's prop
erty, said to concern evidence OF moral
turpitude of United States senator and
other government officers"
Wade H. Ellis, former assistant to
the attorney general, has been engaged
BY the Tribune as it's counsel Mr..
Kelley said last night that Mr.. CLAWS
came to him in Chicago some time ago
and said he knew the books OF Ger.
tain firm in Washington contained doeu-
mentary evidence both OF the moral tuf-
pitude of a certain United States sen
ator and other officers of the govern
ment.
MIR. CLAWS al agent for tho Tribune, .
said Mr. Kelley, was AUTHORIZED to
purchase the business and all its books
and papers and was paid certain
amount Of money to make the purchase,
Mr. CLAWS reported that he made the
purchase Of the business and its records,
but has declined to turn them over to
the Tribune or to say what disposition
has been made of Them
Mr.. CLAWS is said to be with an adj
vertising agency in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Q 1911. By American Press Association.

O 1911. by American Press Association
as to say: Well, ! am the president Of
the league and you are only player
What do you want TO do about itT
IF they had any cause to be pulled
up on a Job 1t would be all right.
When man who has done something
gets little pulled on himself you
think It lis only natural, but these fell
lows are not even good umpires."
Probably no umpire has had as many
Tits with the players as Hank 0'Day.
He has figured in countless stories Of
the diamond
There is only one way to get 0'Day's
goat, and that Is to call him Henry"
Hank can't stand to be called by his
Christian name. One day 0'Day
chased Mike Donlin Off the New York
ball field. Donlin hid behind a fence
near the clubhouse and yelled Henry
until Hank located the direction Of the
sound 0Day made bee line for the
fence, and Donlin came very near
spending ten days on the bench
Another time somebody threw cup
Of water at 0'Day Just before the
game started O.Day whirled around
with blood in hts eye. John McGraw
was standing directly in back of him
You're out of the gamer roared
O'Day.
But the game hasn't started vet"
insisted MeGraw.
"That doesn't make any difference
You are out. anyhow"
McGraw was persistent, and he APP
pealed to the other umpire on the
field The umpire agreed that 0'Day
had no authority to chase McGraw.
'All right" said 0'Day, You just
start in this game"
McGraw started in the game. For
six innings he did not open his mouth.
0'Day was so mad he could hardly
keep his eyes off McGraw. He was
laying for MeGraw. but up TO this
time he had not found an opening.
His only chance came in the sew
enth inning. MeGraw forgot himself
and yelled to his second baseman to
come in. That was all the excuse
0'Day wanted.
Now, you get out of here as fast as
you can" Kissed 0'Day.
''How long have I got to get off the
ieldy asked McGraw-
"Just two minutes" replied o'Day,
pulling out his watch
"Then | am going to take one minute
and fifty nine seconds to tell you what
think of you and your whole family"
roared McGraw.
McGraw, who talks at the rate of
300 words a minute, gave o'Day one
OF the finest paintings man ever got
IN one minute and fifty-nlne seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-22
Drives Insurgents and Demo.
Gratis Into Coalition
MUST REPORT TARIFF BILL
Fninance Committee So Ordered to Do
Before July lo--Result Puts the
Fate of Reciprocity Bill
in Doubt.

Washington June 22.-Ihe throwing
OF the Democratic wool revision bill into
the Senate yesterday drove the insur-
gent Republicans Of that body into an
open coalition with the Democrats in
demand for general revision Of the
tariff and brought about the threatened
crisis in the finance committees control
OF the Senate AZ The end of d bitter
fight the resolution BY Senator Gore re-
curing the finance committee to report
back the wool bill before July 10 was
passed BY vote OF 80 to is.
The fate of the Canadian reciprocity
bill was last night in doubt as q re-
suit OF the remarkable developments
OF the days session Of the Senate.
Western Republicans, who have fought
the reciprocity measure, taking up the
challenges thrown down by the Demo.
cratic leaders, followed each other in
rapid succession in their ultimatums TO
the Senate leaders. These ultimatums
were invariably to the effect that be.
fore the reciprocity bill is permitted to
pass, Republican Senate will be forced
TO undertake a revision of other sched-
ules OF the tariff including more than
the wooden revision bill and the free
list BILL which have gone through the
House OF Representatives.
Of the affirmative votes cast for the
Gore motion oyerthrowing the finance
committee, 10 were by Republicans,
Borah, Bourne, Bristow Brown, Clapp,
Crawford, Cummins, Dixon, Gronna,
Jones, Kenyon, LaFollette, Nelson, Poin-
dexter, Townsend and Works. This in
cIuded the full insurgent strength OF
Is and in addition to Senators Jones,
Nelson and Townsend, Senator Myers
was the only Democrat voting with the
Republicans against the motion.
As the result OF the Senate's action,
Senator Penrose, before adjournment,
called meeting Of the finance com
mittee, Of which he il chairman, for
1890 o'clock this morning, and he and
other regular Republicans predicted that
when the Senate convened at noon TO-
day, the wool measure and the free list
bill will be reported adversely.