davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-07
DEATH RECORD.


LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 6.-Colonel
Oscar r. Learnsrd. pioneer. and one Of
the founders OF the republican party Ia
Kansas. died az mis- home here today.
aged r. During his public career Colonel
Learnard served at different times as
district Judge. state senator and was for
one year superintendent Of the Haskell
Indian institute. He formerly was owner
OF the Lawrence Daily Journal, now the
Lawrence Journal World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-07

Judiciary the throne pardons three men
who were imprisoned for having at
tempted 20 blow up the palace and the
foreign office.
The throne again commands Yuan shi
Kai to cone TO Picking.
WI Ting Fang ~ Recalled.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Tho dispatoh 10
the London Times, announcing the APP
poiHtment ny the revolutionary author
tiles OF Dr. WI Ting-fang. former Chi
nese minister 70 Washington. TO an Inn
portant office, believed 70 be minister
Of foreign affairs OF the revolutionary
organization at Shanghai. while not Of
flcislly confirmed. is accepted as prob
ably correct WI Ting Fang fell out
with the ruling authorities at Picking be-
cause OF his advanced reform views.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-07
LtfeIoas Bonda.e

TO dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needless Electric Bitters h
the guaranteed remedy. ~. Per sale By
Beasoa Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-07

judicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-07

To CURE a oOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Br0mo Quinine tablets
DTugKlsta refund money II Il fails 10 cure.
&W.oreVSU signature y e. eaeh boa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Canada Close to Germany

Canada is coming up quite dose after
Germany, and will soon pass her. The in
crease in the trade with Canada last year
was phenomenal. Our exports across the
border in 1909 were valued at S1S7, 729, 1888,
while in 1910 they were S241. SO9.2 D. We
bought in 1910 from Canada lumber and
agricultural produce valued at s1O3, oJ6-
955, which was an advance from $751;
31O.SS1 in the previous year.
unfortunately, the figures show a falling
off in both exports and imports of about
100000. France is one of the coun-
tries from which we buy more than we
sell, and the trade is chiefly in manufac-
tuTed goods on their side and agricul-
tural products on our side Our trade
with the Netherlands. which is fifth In
order. also fell off for the same reason.
The figures look more cheerful when We
come to the sixth nation on the list,
which is Mexico, and that shows an in
crease of more than S1O.O0OGDG during
the year. OF course, it is almost en-
tirely manufactured goods. because we
do not send anything else to that coun-
try. A similar increase is noticed in our
trade with Cuba, which keeps right along
with that of Mexico, and is OF similar
character. We buy such enormous guam
titles of sugar and tobacco from Cuba
that makes the imports look twice as
large as the exports every year.
There Is a falling off in our trade with
Italy amounting altogether to about eight
million, which is due to the same cause as
in France and the Netherlands. and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
NO DYSPEPSIA or
STOMACH DISTRESS
Settles Your Out-of-Order Stom
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

There would not be case Of Indigestion here
II readers who are subject 10 Stomach trouble
knew the tremendous ant-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Dispepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest 4 heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and relieve the
sourest, acid stomach in ave minutes. besides
overcoming all foul. NSdseous odors from the
beeath.
Ask ysur pharmacist to show you the formula
plain!y printed on each 5o-cent case OF Pape's
Dsapepsin. then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms a. Heartburn. q feeling like q
lump Of lead IN the stomach. Belchine Of Gsa
and Fluctuations Of undisested food. water
brash, Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and many
other bad symptoms; and. besides. you will nos
need laxatives to keep your stomach. liver and
intestines clean and fresh.
II your Stomach u sour and full Of gas q
your food doesn't digest. and your meals don I
seem to At. why not get q 5o-oent cass from
soluts relief nom Stomach misery and perfect
digestion OF anything you eat Ia sure to follow
Ave minutes after. and. besides. one case Is
sufficient to cure Q whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, harmless. inexpensive preparati
like D.apepsn which win always. either at day
time or during night. relieve your stomach mig
cry and digest your meals. 10 about as handy an
veln4sle thing - yss csGld have n TIE hoQse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
seryiceable in character? Lincoln's whole
lie spelled service for the people. Why

serviceable in character? Lincoln's whole
life spelled service for the people. Why
not devote the $2,OOO.OOO appropriated by
Congress to the erection Of a magnificent
memorial bridge connecting Wasaingt IN
with Arlington. calling 1t the Lincoln
Memorial bridge, having at each entrance,
and possibly at intervals along the struc-
ture, bas-reliefs and tablets telling the
story Of the man and his struggles?
Could anything be more appropr att or
impressive? Would 1t not in some meas
ure knit together the north and the south.
a union for which Lincoln dreamed and
prayed? At the same time. would it not
furnish the people Of Washington and the
thousands Of visitors from the country
at large and other lands opportunity to
cross the Potomac to the netional ceme-
terry upon q structure worthy the nation
and the man whose name shall be I'M
perishably linked Herewith and whose
many thousand boys" whom he lo"e1
so tenderly are "tenting'' On the hillside
beyond.
Can any shaft Of granite or any figure
in bronze, however ornate or towering.
vie in beauty pr utility with a Lincoln
Memorial bridge? I trust the fine arts
committee and the Lincoln Memoir al As
ISOLATION may give this matter their most
earnest consideration.
FRANKLIN w. COLLINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure .
Splendid Growth of Hair

We have remedy that has record Of grow
ing hair and curing badness in 80 out Of every
100 cases where used according to directions
for a reasonable length Of time. That may seem
like strong statement-it is. and we mean it
to be. and no one should doubt it Until they
have put our claims 10 an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic will
cure dandrun. prevent badness, stimulate the
scalp and hair roots, stop failing hair and grow
new hair. that we personally give our positive
guarantee to refund every penny paid Tor Il
in every instance where II does not give entire
satisfaction to the user. 80
Rexail 49, Hair Tonic IL as pleasant to use
as clear spring water. II is delightfully."- pcr-
fumed. and does not grease or gum the hair.
Two sizes. zoe and s1.OO. With our guarantee
back Of *, you certainly take risk. Sold
only at our stores-The Rexall Stores-O' Dom
nells Pharmacies. 904 r st. NV, Wis. ave. and
N st. NV. Sd ST. and Pa. ave. Sc, Wis. ave.
and st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Lincoln Memorial Suggestions.
70 the Editor Of The Sta,

10 the Edltof OF Inc Star:
How about q mammoth clock placed
In a suitable tower, with a gigantic bell,
whose deep and somber tones, at stated
intervals, should groan out the nation s
grief to every listening ear? Such a
structure could be made impressive and
pleasing to the eye, sacred to the ear
and useful to every one in showing the
correct time. A giant electric clock is
now being erected in the Liver building,
at Liverpool, England, whose four d:als
are each twenty-five feet in diameter;
it's minute hands are fourteen feet long.
1t will be placed 90 feet above the
ground.
memorial it is the bell that seems to
me to be especially appropr ate. Let us
make the largest bell in the world, and
let all the world come to see an hear
1t. This is attempting good DEAL but
there can be little doubt we Americans
can do it If we try
The largest bell ever made was cast in
Moscow in 1873. It was nineteen feet
in diameter. about the same in height and
weighed 10000 pounds. 1t was never
1885, 1t is now used as a chapel. 1t
was called the Gear Kolokol. The largest
bell now in use Is also in Moscov: 1t
weighs l2S tons. Ire bell Of the Buddhist
Monastery Chi-on. in Kioto, Juan. cast
in 1888. weighs over seventy-four tons.
Among the large bells Of France are the
bourbon Of No re Dame. Par s, wei ,ht
seventeen tons: the largest bell Of Sens
cathedral. sixteen tons. and that OF
Amiens cathedral eleven tom. In Eng
land we have big Ben" Of Westminster.
thirteen tons: the Gre at Pet r." at York,
ten tons. and the Great Tom," at Ok
ford, seven tons. The new "Kais- r.
glocke' OF Cologne cathedral weighs
twenty-five tons.
Our own Abraham Lincoln bell should
surpass them all. A. F. A. KING.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Where Greatest Profit Lies.

|
| The healthiest trade, the greatest profit
and the largest increases. particularly in
manufactured goods, and that is what we
need to sell most, are found in China,
Japan, Brazil. the Argentine Republic and
our other American neighbors.
| If you would take out the copper. the
| cotton and the products of The Standard
Oil Company. which are absolutely neces-
| sary for our European neighbors, there
would be a falling off in the exports 10
| that continent and an increase in our
exports to the other American republics
| and the east. In ten years our exports
| to Canada have increased from sloo,Wo,-
| ODO to S242. 100000; our exports to Mexico
| from SIS. COX, 900 to S64, 100000; our exports
| to Cuba from S27,WO.Oo0 to SoS,UOUo:
to Brazil from $11, $4,000 to $25, 000.O0O.
| and to the Argentine Republic from
| 81. NO,0O to S43,UO,U0O.
| Deducting cotton. copper and refined
petroleum, our exports to the other
American countries will run about even
| with those to Europe. but this has not
been SO until recently. When we were
| shipping vast quantities of beef. pork
wheat and other foodstuffs to the markets.
| of Europe the trade was very profitable
! but now that we require that same food
| for our own consumption. our commerce
with Europe is not so important.
| The fourth item the list of exports
| to all the world is wheat flour; after that
come, IN Or0er OF quantity, itlTu, toUdSco'
| lumber coal, agricultural implements.
naval stores leather, corn. cotton fabric.
lubricating oil, bacon, cotton seed Oil cake
and meal. hams. hardware. anthracite
coal, sheets and plates OF iron and steel
| boots and shoes, india rubber goods
cotton seed oil, scientific instruments.
fertilizers. pipes and fittings books.
automobiles. steel rails. wire, ma
chinery. typewr1ters, sewing machines.
electrical apparatus and other articles.
have not included wheat. cattle or dressed
beef in this list because they vary so
much. In 1909. for example, 80 per cent
Of all our exports was wheat. while in
1910 it was only 16 per cent Cattle and
dressed beef vary in the same manner,
being dependent upon the law of supply
and demand. which is never regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

A two-year-old son of Ernest Wilson OF
Cumberland, Nd, was badly burned
Wednesday. his clothing having caught
from an open CRATE. The child was q
sheet Of flame, but the heavy wooden I'M
derwear worn checked the blaze, and
timely aid saved the childs life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

Why not make the Lincoln memorial
not only beautiful and impressive, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

Stricken with apoplexy within few
days of his proposed final trip to the
fatherland. Eduard Holden. a retired
member of the Naval Academy Band.
died at his residence At Annapolis Wednes-
day. He was sixty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

SIoop Leonard, oysters in the shell from
the Potomac beds. at the 18th street
wharf; United States Army tug Gen.
Warren, from Occoquan, towing lighters
for the District: tug Capt. Toby, towing
coalladen boat from Shepherds landing
to Georgetown; hattie Nancy, oysters, at
Alexandria for the dealers there; tug
John Miller. towing lighters from Little
Hunting creek to Eastern branch: sloop
Daisy. at Alexandra to load Merchan-
disc for Pennington. Md; schooner Ella.
cord wood from Upper Machodoc creek
to the Eastern branch dealers: schooners
Avalon and Ethel Vale. oysters in the
shell from the lower Potomac beds to
the 18th street wharf market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

The dwelling Of Alexander Prattis. near
fredericksburg, Md, and nearly all his
household goods were burned Wednes-
day. the loss being put at $500. with no
insurance. Pgattis is over eighty years
old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

You'll find all the new shapes an,
shades here-every mans Hat that will
be worn. This department buys direc
from the makers-soft and stiff hats
We save you a dollar on the hat. Prices
range from $50 to 500
Large line Of Mems Fine Sample Hats
soft hats in all colors, derby % Il nn
hats in brown only; valued II .QDJU
is $50; special at..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Departures.

Schooner Annie and May Beswick. light.
for Alexandria to load glass bottles for
Norfolk: schooner Samuel Wood, light.
for the st. Marys river to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner Peri, light, for
Aouia creek to load lumber or cord wood
for the market here: schooner Thomas
w. Kirby. light. for lower Potomac point
to load back to this port; schooner S. C..
Kimbail, light. for Potomac point to
load oysters in the shell for the market
down-river point to load: tug Camilla,
with a tow of light oyster and wood laden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refine
ment In every part OF the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.

is the fact that we are eating what we
raise more and more every year instead
Of selling it across the water. There was
an increase in our exports to Belgium
just copper and cotton--and the same
may be said of the increase in our ship
mentS to Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

vessels for THE, port: schooners Ewell
and Rafting Joe, light, for the Black
stone Island neighborhood to load oysters
for the market here; tug Minerva. towing
lighters from Georgetown for sand dredg-
ing machines down river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Memoranda.

%
Barge Chaptico has sailed from Quanti-
co with railway ties for New York for
l. a. Clarke & Co.; schooner Belmont Is
in Occoquan loading cord~wood for the
dealers here; barge 1Fotuskey has been
chartered by Duya1, Carter & Co. TO load
railway ties on the Potomac for New
York; schooner Lottie Carter is loading
ties at river points for shipment by barge
to New York; schooner Mary Francis is
n Pohick creek loading cord wood for
dealers here: schooner Grace G. Bennett
is on her way to this city from North
Carolina with lumber for dealers; schoon-
er Eleanor Russell has gone to a Potomac
point to load cord wood or lumber for
the market here; schooner Salhe Purneli
Beswick is at West Point, Va, to load
lumber for this port: schooner Five Sis
tiers is at a river point loading lumber
for this city or Alexandria: schooner
Murray Vandiver has sailed from Balti-
more for Vienna, Nd, to load; tug Dixie
is on her way to this city from q bay
point with a tow Of coal-laden barges.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 19.--F1our-Steady,
with a moderate inquiry. Spring patents.
5.10a5. 40: winter straignts, 3.SOa4. 10; win
ter patents 4.20a4.50: spring clears. 4.OUa
extras. No. 2, 3.15a3.2s: Kansas straishts.
4.26a4.45. Receipts. 22,6ld barrels; ship
ments, 1871 barrels.
Rye four-Firm: fair to good, 4.JOa4. 20:
choice to fancy. 4.soa5.O0.
Cornmeal-Firm: fine white and yellow.
1.40a1.421s coarse, 1.35ali0; kiln dried,
a55
Rye-Nominal.
Bar,ey-Nominal.
Wheat-Spot firm; new No. = red. o..
elecator, and 30 T. o. b. afoat: No.
northern Duluth. liz f. o. b. aofiat.
Futures market was II lower at the
start on the cables and favorable
weather. but advanced on the strength
at Minneapolis and reports that the
arrivals OF new wheat were OF in
ferior quality closing firm on export
sales of IL loads at y to 70 net ad-
vance. September. 90 15-16a06i1. clos
ed 961e December, 1.OVAa1 .0O7s. closed
1.O0Ts. Receipts. a16600 bushels; ship
ments. 137.4s1 bushels.
Corn-Spot, steady. No. corn, 11% !:
elevator, domestic. basis to arrive and
export No. =. T1h I. o. b. afioat. Futures
market was without transactions. Re
ceipts $3.50 bushels: shipments, 1924
bushels.
Oats.-Spot steady; standard white.
A: No. =. Az: No. 3. 431s: No grade
4lha44 All new. Futures market.
nominal. Receipts. 1880 bushels: ship
ments, 1.57S bushels.
Hay-Firm; prime. Las: No. /. LAO;
No. ., l. 12Oa1.30: No g. Sja9O.
Hops-Firm: state common to choice
1910. 3Sa4i; 1900, 31a34; Pacific coast.
1910. 39a41. 1909, 2sa3O.
Hides-ouiet Central America. 201;
Bogota. 21iaa22h
Ieather-steady: hemlock; firsts.
24laa27; seconds. 22a2sta: thirds. 19aoo;
Pork-steady: mess. 190oal9.5O: family.
1s.T5a2OOO: short clear. 18.2oa17.50.
Besf.Firm; mess, .0sais@ Ga Go g, ia family d,,
meats quiet: picked bellies. 10 to ii
pounds. 1O4a13ks: picked hams. 1414.
Lard-Firm: middle west prime, 9.20a
$50: refined firm: continent, 30: South
America. 1850: compound. IAaIh.
TaIlow-Firmer: prime city hhds., 6ss
country. 5s4a6is.
Cotton seed Oil-Firm: prime crude
southeast. nominal; prime summer yellow.
59saT.O0: August, s.9sa60: September.
Ssia5.S5: october. 5.Toa5.12; November.
5.5aa3.5s: December. 5.56a5.5S.
Petroleum-Steady: refined New York
barrels 7.25: refined New York bulk,
3.I5: Philadelphia barrels, 7.25: Philadel.
phia bulk. 3.15.
Rosin = steady: strained common to
good. goo.
Turpentine-Firm; machine barrels. 81.
Rice-Steady: domestic. 2sea5A; patna
5asa6.
Molasses Steady: New Orleans open
kettle. aiaD
Raw slgar-Strong: muscavado. 80 test.
s.42ai.9: centrifugal. @ test. +9Ga5.oO;
molasses sugar. 81 test. 3.l7a425
Refined sugar-Firm: cut loaf, 6.aJ;
crushed. CAS-. mold A. clio; cubes, 600:
xxx powdered. $50; powdered. 5.s3;
granuiated. 3T5: diamond A. $40: confec-
TONERS "A. so: No. ]. $50; No. 2. 5.5J
No. 2. $50: No. 4. 5.45: No. ). $40; No.
o, 5.35: No. Z. $50: No. y. 5.25: No. .. $50;
No 10, 5.15: No. IL. $40: No. u, sos;
No IL. 300: No. ID, 500.
NEW YORK. August 19.-Potatoes-Ir-
regular; white, No l. 225a1.o0 per barrel
southern sweets. 1.75aS0 per barrel.
Cabbages-Quiet unchanged
Freights and peanuts-Unchanged
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August 15.-During the week
the stock market. although dull. keut re-
markedly steady In the face OF the labor
unrest throughout the country and the
recent heavy decline In American securi-
ties, which resulted in four small failures
at the settlement. Naturally home rails
were the most affected. as traders did
not expect q strike. Prices fell from one
to four points on the week, but buyers
quietly absorbed stock at the lower level.
and a spirit of optimism prevails that the
duration Of the strike will be short.
Industrial shares were also offered. but
business otherwise was of hol' day
character. Consols withstood the labor
anxiety until Friday. when less favorable
news regarding the Moroccan question
caused a decline of q quarter of a point.
The American was the most active sec
ton, and despite rumors OF labor trouble
in America. heavy bear selling and four
small failures here, midweek loss of
from to points was practically re-
covered under repurchases. and final
rates at Fridays closing ranged from a
point higher to point lower than last
Saturday.
PARIS. August 19.-Prices were heavy
on the bourse today.
BERLIN. August 19.-The bourse OPEN
ed active and higher today. Later prices
reacted and closed dull
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Mystery Of Jupiter's Spots.
Corr. OF the New York Sun.

London Corr. OF the New York Sun.
The spots OH the face of Jupiter have
been engaging the attention Of European
astronomers since that planet has been
In q favorable position for observation. Ii
is hoped to gain more knowledge OF the
atmospheric conditions OF Jupiter. and es-
pecially OF the so-called great red spot.
which is 21.o0 miles long and. lo.AD
broad and lies between the 2Jth and Both
degrees CT Juplt er's southern latitude.
Some astronomers think that this spot
is an opening In Jupiter's atmosphere
through which the darker mas OF the
planet can be seen; but against this de
ory stands the fact that the movement
Of the spot does not correspond with the
axial movement OF the planet. Other aas-
tronomers believe that this supposed gap
In Jupiter's atmosphere shifts its position
for some reason from time to time.
The latest opinion is that OF M. Anto-
niadi, who in an article I'm L'Astronmie
says that the great red spot IL the first
continent which is In course OF foruaa-
tion on the big planet. the rest beng still
in an incandescent liquid state. the
earth was when the first continents were
born.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. August 19.-Evaporated
apples are nominal for the old crop: new
crop futures are firm. at 103. for October
and 1Oie for November December. Prunes
are quiet but firm. with small offerings;
quotations range from 8al8A for Calf
fornias up to 30-40's: Orsgons are about
cleaned UP on the spot and prices are
nominal Apricots are quiet and steady:
choice 15a15h: extra choice, 18a16lz:
fancy, l7als. Peaches are unsettled owing
to Irregular markets on the coast: choice.
11a1ih: extra choice. 12al2A; fancy, 12h:
Raisins. firm for seedless varieties ana
ouiet for others; loose Muscatels are quot
ed at 6ka7; seeded. sac; seeuiess, 5ska1:
London layers, 1.40a1 40
Evening star., 1911-08-20
CHICAGO.
COFFEE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 19.-The marke,
for coffee futures opened quiet a.
a decline of 1a3 points under .
few European selling orders and scat.
tered local offerings The French marke'
made a steady showing. but Hamburg
was weak. and teh market here easeo
Off further during the day in the aD'
sence of bull support. with selling en-
couraged by larger primary receipts ana
reports that Brazilian shippers weer Oh,
fering coffee more freely in the cost ana
freight markets. The close was barely
steady at a net decline of 2a1 points
Sales, $500 bags August. Ito; sep
tember, 11.T5; October 11.36: NOVEMBER,
111S; December, lib; January. u.Us,
February. 11O7; March, April, May. June
and July, l1.04.
Havre was unchanged to 4 higher.
Hamburg was AaE. lower. Rio. 10 reis
lower at 7$425; Santos. 20 reis lower, 4s
732O0 Is 6$10O. Receipts at the two
Bra lillian ports. $4,000 bags. against al.
600 last year; Jundiahy receipts. ga. 1O0
bags. against Is. 400 last year. Cold
weather was again reported, Sac Pauio
with a minimum temperature of AZ 4-h
degrees. New York warehouse deliveries
yesterday. $500 bags, against 2S,332 last
year.
Spot coffee-Quiet Rio No. :. 1915;
Santos No. 4, IA. Mild coffee quiet; Cor
dova. 14a16 nominal.