davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

II, on sober second thought. Can
ada Is inclined to reeant, II would be
Interesting to know what Champ
would do In case a sober second
thought occurred TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

Frank James has gone to spend
the rest OF his days on an oklahoma
farm. Too bad the baok-to-the-farm
idea did not occur to him a long
time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Next Door 20 a Mini.

washington Herald,
That New York investigation is said 20
disclose that certain express companies
are making 100 per cent profit on their
Investment No wonder they do not want.
to see a parcel postl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have The
Bee mailed 20 them. Address
will he changed rs often aH
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
50,703

State Of Nebraska. County Of Douglas, S.;
Dwight Williams. circulation manager
Of the Bee Publishing company, being
duly sworn. says that the average daily
circulation, less spoiled, unused and re-
turned copies, for the month Of October,
1911. was 50,T0S
DWIGHT WILLIAMS
Circulation Manager
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day OF November, 1911
(SeaD ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

II that Dickens lecture does not
draw big at the box office It will not
be for lack OF free advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

IL you do your best and the other
fellow does his, why fret over re-
sults7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

Looks as II the New York Tribune
were in for II. 1t calls Senator Jona-
than Bourne a visionary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

What a hit John d. must have
been ~ he could squeeze that tight
when a boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

Many a man has vainly imagined
that 1t pays to be a fool for moneys
sake.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

II we are not careful China may
beat US to that parcels post yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

Evidently ortIe McManigal has
been playing the little Jeff In the
case,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

Though little late. II IL worth
noting that DR.. Wiley had chestnuts
on his Thanksgiving bill OF fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

As TO the reason for the discrimination
In Russia against American Jews, tho be-
lief is prevalent among those who are
pressing for action that 1t is largely a
domestic economic question in Russia. 1t
has recently been stated that, before
Russia can revise the treaty OF 1882, the
question must be referred 70 the Duma-
An attempt has been made TO exonerate
the bureaucratic government OF Russia,
and to lay the blame for the present sit
uation upon the people. whose represeu.
tAtives the members OF the Duma are
To this representation the proponents Of
abrogation reply that II the car will take
the Initiative the DumA may be expected
to respond to his will. and they point out
that the car has already gone so far
as to adjourn the Duma for one week dur
Ing which he promulgated such new laws
as he saw fit They also assert that
proof has been given to the Duma itself
that the great Jewish massacFes OF re-
cent years originated with high officials
OF the government. and were stopped
when they gave the word.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Out OF the RACE,

NtVNNidhu Leader
I VIII never be president" says Uncle
Joe Cannon. That makes Il unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

OFFICES.
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-23is ~. st.
Council Bluffs + Scott st.
Lincoln-26 Little Building
Ehicago-154S Marquette Building
Kansas City-Reliance Building.
New York-Si West Thrty-thlrd.
mashinFton-7H Fourteenth st., y. w.
Z, CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication relating 20 news and
editorial matter should DO addressed
Omaha Bee. Editorial Department
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06

While those who press for the abroEa-
ton Of the treaty at this time admit that
Russia cannot be compelled to accent
their view. which they believe is the
broad American view, they do feel that
they are in a position to ask their own
government TO stand for and proclaim
the principle for which It is understood
to stand, namely, the right of all Amer
lean citizens to equal opportunity both
at home and abroad. The claim has been
made that II the Russian treaty is alb
rogated, 1t will have a disastrous effect
upon American trade and commerce with
Russia. The answer Of those who desire
action Is that. even without a treaty,
trade and commerce would be little at
fected, unless Russia desires to prevent
its own citizens from selling goods in
America. They believe that Russian buy
ers and also selling agents. for that mat
ter, viii not be interfered with in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-06
Good Opportunity For
Investment in Substan-
ti@ Home Industry.

The condensed milk and can
ming factory that am erecting
at Papillion, Nebraska, is rap
idly nearing completion, and 1
am now offering a limited
amount of Waterloo Creamery
Co. preferred stock at 500 per
share, drawing interest at the
rate of
Per Cent Per Annum.
We will guarantee to convert
all outstanding stock into cash
at the end of years.
This investment is bound to
be profitable for the investor
and will result in great benefit
to the milk industry in Doug
las, Sarpy and Washington
counties. This is the first
"Evaporated Milk" factory in
the state of Nebraska. Our
brand will be the "Elkhorn
Evaporated Milk"
If you are interested send
for list of men who have al
ready subscribed and such
other information as you may
desire.
Reference, First National
Bank, Omaha.
Waterloo Creamery Co.,
Leroy Corliss, Pres.
Omaha, Neb.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Furnishings for Young People
at special prices tomorrow

" It will be an exceptional day indeed when this depart
Each Of the four items assembled especially for tomorrow's
selling has its own measure Of economy to commend it.
Roots Tivoli Underwear, for youths and boys.
Gray merino, in full sizes. Silk tapped neck. Sizes 70 to 81.
Value LOO Saturday at ESQ
Combination Suits, for youths and boys Made Of
Egyptian Derby ribbed cotton. Well made. close fitting gar
ments. Sizes rs to 81. Saturday at 100
Blanket Bath Robes, for youths and boys. All the new
colors and designs. Ages s to Is years. Saturday at 2.5O
Children's Blanket Bath Robes, bound with satin
ribbon, in colorings. Ages 3 to 8 years. Saturday at 2.9-
Slippers to match. ....,........ per pair 100
The evening world., 1911-11-03

at Gath Street
New attractions in apparel
for Misses, Small Women & Girls
at exceptionally low prices Saturday

q Suits that are notceably different in some effective detail, coats that
strike away from waning styles, dresses that find some new note in the
orhestadon Of design; So %peheshingIy new are these weekly accesd0ns
that we cannot escape the conviction that the capabilities of this Department
are far in excess Of the demands that are made upon it. Daily it caters TO
a charming clientele Of young women and girls of widely varying tastes,
requirements and means; which is the best commentary upon the reason
ablenes of our prices Second floor.
Misses Tailored Suits, made Of rough chevmot imported wored and fancy
tweeds Exceptionally snartt tailored and Norfolk models All seasonade. cobrngs,
as well as black. I+l6lS years Value $3.50 special at 1880
Misses CORDUROY Suits, made of imported corduroy in to or theepece
models in navy. brown or black. l4l6lS years Value 400 special at $500
Misses Dress Coats, of imported veNaecn broadcoth or zbdne long plu
sailor collar Navy or black l4l6-S years Value $3.50 special at $500
Misses Street Coats, made Of imported rough worteds. striped dbeine, and
plain or plaid back doubefaced cloths Long roll or button to neck models. Large
rnge Of coorngs 14I6l8 years Value AO special at 1850
Misses Tailored Serge Dresses, in onepce bltMed front models. Of
English SERGE Five distinctive models with acec collar and cuffs In navy. brown
or black. l4-l6l8 ear. Value EU special at 1000
Junior Suits, in two and hrepce models. Made Of imported boadcMh, rough
wosteds diagonal srgesa and fancy tweeds Plain or fancy tailored In navy, brown.
old blue or brown and gray mixtures " to 10 years. -.
Values ESQ to $3.50 special at $500, 1880 and $500
Girls Coats, full length buuontonek. Of aLwod chvot or plaid back double
faced cloths. Navy brown and old blue 6to E years Value $500 special at s75
Girls Chinchila Coats, in full length butontoneck models Made f import
ed chnchna and lined throughout with check wored In navy or gray
E to 10 ears Value l5O special at 975
Girls Dress Coats, of imported zbGne boaddoth or kercy. Long roll or sailor
collar Of velvet All coonngs 8 to 10 years. Value $500 special at 1850
Girls Dresses, in onepece. Russian or regulation models Made of alwod
serge or check ~orteds In navy. brown or black 6o a. years very special at 4Ss
The evening world., 1911-11-03

This announcement, which appeared In
the New York papers yesterday, caused
much surprise among the friends Of
The couple, as 1t revealed a secret wed.
dag.
Mrs. Smith IL a graduate OF Haw-
thorne Seminary. Her father Is a we'll
Nnown railroad engineer and planned
the details Of electrifying the suburban
Ines OF the New York Central system.
Mr.. smith and Miss wilgus have been
friends for a long time and she often
attended football games. as he was Cap
tain Of the White Plains High School
team. Mr.. Smith matriculated at Am.
herst, and when news OF the marriage
became known he left college and went
10 tho wilgus home. where he and his
bride told OF their secret marriage. and
were forgiven.
fhe couple rode to Portchester In an
automobile and when they reached the
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Winter Clothes for Boy.
high in quality-low in price

give cannot emphasize too strongly the advantage to you
of buying your boys clothes from a store that has put such
serious purpose into the subject as we have. There is. in a
boys garment at Saks. more style and better workmanship
than is generally obtainable elsewhere at such low prices.
Boys Double Breasted Suits
formerly up to 200. Saturday special at ATS
We have more Of these suits than we can handle in connection
with our numerous other lines. Fact il. we ordered more than
we can carry. and arc quite willing to make a sacrifice in the mat.
ter Of price. These suits are made Of al-wool. in the seasons
favored fabrics and colorins'. and to our own specifications.
Boys Suits, with extra trousers. at 7.95
Double or single breasted models. as we'll as Norfolk styles. Made
of high grade mannrsh cloths and tailored extremely we'll
Boys Blue Serge Suit. ...........a at 500
Made of a full weight blue serge Of good quality. Norfolk or
double breasted models. wellined andtrimmed. and an excellent value,
Boys Overcoats Northumberland at 500
Refers or Russian overcoat,. made of blue or gray chinchilla. or
in neat mixed coatings. Loose. box models. wool lined and care.
fully finished. A very good overcoat value.
Doys OVoTCo0tS' '''..''''..''''..,' I.So
Long overcoats. REFERS and Russian coats. An exhaustive assort-
ment of fabrics and models. including all colors of chinchils, and
the favored coors in other materials. Splendid values.
Boys Tourist Coats. .......... at 1875
Tourist or auto coats. in long mannish models, with the new con-
vcrtlblc collar buttoning close to the neck. or the regulation collar,
Made OF rough coatings IN an assortment OF colorings.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

office Of Town Clerk Stevens. and up
piled for a license they appeared to be
In a great hurry. Howard c. Bell, a
constable, and Edith T. Montross. a
clerk for the clergyman. acted as wit
nesses at the marriage. Miss Wllgus
gave her age as nineteen and Mr.. Smith
said he was twenty-five.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Suits & Overcoats at 1900
for Youths and Boys

q Fifteen dollars for an overcoat or a suit Of clothes may
be extravagant or reasonably fair. 1t all depends upon
where you spend it. At Saks' fifteen dollars will unques-
tionably purchase greater value in these garments than in
most other shops. 1t will ensure for you all the style
that experience and expert ability can crowd into youthful
models, perfect workmanship and superior finish. and a
range Of models, fabrics and colorings unmatched anywhere.
q In overcoats Just now the long, loose single and double
breasted models ore most popular with the better dressed
young men in New York. And at fifteen dollars we have a
selection Of these very models which will afford you the
widest choice both in fabrics and colorings. We also have
these same models as low as $50 ard as high as $500
which, is still very low. Sizes 30 to Sc. Ages IA to 20.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Broadway
Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 18th
$50 Women's Smart Tailored Dresses
values 1850 and 1000. ...............a at 1000

q In offering to us these pretty talormade dresses the maker made his
proposition too a!urng, too papably good to decline. A saving of soy
on a tailormade dress Of this superior quality is not so common that you or
we ourselves can afford to disregard it,
g Style. workmanship, finish and fabric are, Of course, always first consider
atons with us, no matter what be the conditions Of purchase. But they
happen also to be the paramount considerations with this particular maker,
than whom there is no better in the business.
g There are FIVE models-:fashoned Of French serge-each an implicit copy
Of a French desgn-a0 described in brief below. But before passing to
these descriptions, let us impress upon you that there ire no brighter comael
laions in the armament Of present taiormade values. Here are talormade
dresses that are actually worth 1880 and 1000 each, offered to you at a
price unprecedented for such quality. How often in your experience,
Madame, will a ten dollar bill prosper so well in its jouneysl Fourth floor,
Model One is a onepicc coatd dress made Of French serge. Has deep sailor
collar and is trimmed with Hercules braid and buttons IN sleeves and rcvers. Skirt
has loose panel back and front. trimmed to match. New setin sleeves. Black.
navy brown and Coronation purple.
Model Two is a smart street DRESS with round collar and sein sleeves Collar
and cuffs are edged with a oneiGh shap Of velvet and the entire garment is,
embeNhhed with velvet buttons Navy black and Coronation purple
Model Three is made Of French or storm serge. Deep sailor collar to wast
waist High bodice effect, with loose panel back and front Black. navy, Corona
ton purple and brown
Model Four is a street dress Of French serge, setn sleeves and me side
pointed ever, mMd with satin. Also, satin gnde and sash. Entire garment
trimmed with satin covered buttons. Black. navy brown or Coronation purple.
Model Five is a onepiece dress, with deep roll collar Of self or contrasting
cdrs Setin kmono sleeves. High bodice skirt or braided belt Of self material
Black. navy or blue
The evening world., 1911-11-03
486 Women's Reversible Coats
reduced from 1850 and $500
to $500
to 1900

lMade Of various reversible cloths in stunning combinations and in models
that reveal the newest and smarest lines. Long roll collar OF shawl collar, button
ing close to neck.
QAl Of these coats have been taken directly from stock and sunmarly reduced
sole on account Of our inability to duplicate many Of the cloths According to
the policy Of or business. this fact is Of itself sufficient justification for radical
reductions in prices, and it but remains for you to reap the benefit.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Seasonable Hats for
Misses and Children

q The two hat items mentioned here will serve to show the
economy Of our prices. but you will have to visit the depart
ment itself to appreciate what gay and gallant assortments
make up our youthful millinery displays.
Misses Hats, in soft felts. hood shapes. velvets and tafeta
silks. For school or dress. Trimmed with large ribbon bows
and fancy feathers. Values up to $50 Saturday at 2.9s
Children's Hats, Tyrolean and Jack Tar effects. Fets.
cloths. leather and silk plush. Ages 3 to 10 years. Odd lots.
Values up to 400 Saturday at lbs
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Sale of Children's Chinchilla
Goats. Value 1000, at 6.95

q The unusual demand for chinchilla this season
has made this material very scarce and enhanced
its value. But such a condition is always an in
ccntivc to us to get the better Of market prices.
So we went out to get a consignment Of chinchilla
cloth at a conservative price, and we succeeded.
We secured just enough to make fifty coats for
children two to six years young. They are double
breasted models, in gray. navy and red. and are
an uncommon value in chinchillas.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
REVEAL SECRET
Of THEIR WEDDING
] AFTER MONTHS
Bride of Clarence n. Smith,
Amherst Student, Is Daugh.
ter of w. j. WilguS.

wtLGVs-sMIrH-on AUG. 4. ie1i. a.,
tPortch"stcr. y. Y. ny the Rev. ". Il.
Wakefield. MAAuARET I. wiLGUs.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
wligus. to CLARENCE H.. SMITH OF
White Plains, y. s.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
1000 Dozen Tailored Shirts at 100
for Misses and Women
regular value ZOO

lNot in the history Of the American dollar has it yer accomplished more
than in tomorows great offering Of 200 tailored shirts at half price 1t would
not accomplish SC much in this instance. but for the tremendous volume Of this
purchase. and . great deal Of cooperation between the makers and ourselves
q These shirts are made Of pure linen madras and shltings. in wide or narrow
stripes and in effective self cords. All are finely tailored. have patch pocket
and French collar and cuffs In the entire 1900 shirts there is not one that
can be duplicated at the price. we do not care where. You cannot practise any
better economy tran to buy half a dozen or more of them tomorrow
An entire aisle on our Main Floor wH be devoted
to this remarkable shirt offering tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
REAL ESTATE

THE TRUTH ABOUT FLORIDA. Scanning with the issue of September l2oth MT. James A. Hollomon, for many years Washington correspondent, au- theor and newspaper writer of nation wide reputation, will publish a series Of six articles in Forda's Financial and { Industrial Record entitled "The Plain Simple Truth about Florida These arr ticles will deal with every phase of Florida life and industry-her oppor- tunties and her pitfalls; her facts and fancies. The Truth is what we are after-not the ovedrawn statements of land promoter, or the beautiful word juggling of song writer or a poetess but the plain, matter of fact Story of a states advantages and disadvantages Mir. Hollomon has studied Florida as few men have. He has studied her in comparison with California and other states covered in his extensive travels, and his series of six articles will be of intense interest not only to every per- son who has visited Florida, but to every person who is even thinking about Florida as home now or some day.
 The six issues of F'loridas Financial and Industrial Record, containing this en- fire series will he sent 10 any ad- dress as published. covering a period of three months, postage paid, for % cents. The publishers expect 5000 new readers of the Record on this one se- ries of truth articles. order imme- diately
 THE INDUSTRIAL RECORD co.
 Dent. L.. Jacksonville. Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

SALESMAN travelling large or small towns to carry notions and fancy goods side line, liberal commission, state ter ritory. Hope Manufacturing Co.,. 33s Broadway, N. Y. 9-10-2t-su BE a detectives; earn $50 to $500 monthly travelling. Send stamp for particulars Write Frederick Wagner, 1243 Lexington avenue, N. Y.
 EXPERIENCED directory men, give age. experience and salary received, or report at once; we will treat you right Atlanta City Directory Co.,. 61 F E. Ala St., Atlanta. Ga. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-Posto clerk rk-carrier and departmental clerk examinations in Birmingham soon. Get your preparation from former L. S. Civil Service Examiner. Write for free booklet Patterson Civil Servire School E hnv S5f Rochertnr "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
MILL LOCATION OFFERED.


 We have a billion feet of the finest Long Leaf Pine and Cypress in the south. Railroad on the property. For cheap logging, good climate, excellent mar ket, close to seaport.
 Best money making proposition in the south.
 If you are cut out and want to re-lo- cate your mill or erect a new mill to cut 30,O0O to 100000 feet daily, either cy- press or pine or both, and want years of the best timber in the south back of your mill. where you don't need to make any timber investment, where your mill investment should be returned to you in net profit every year, the best stumpage proposition in the world, if this sort of a proposition might interest you. and yo,i are not a broker. agent or real estate dealer, but a principal that means busi- ness, a proven successful manufacturer and can command $50,000 to Sl00.000 or more to start your operations. and you will direct a letter to the address be- low, saying you are interested, and in this letter Gin confidence) state your business and financial ability, the owner of this property will write you fully, and if mutually agreeable arrange for per- sonal interview. All correspondence will be treated in the strictest of confidence between owner and prospective buyer and no middlemen will have considera- ton. Address X-15o, care Age-Herald.
 9-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

WANTED-Young man of good charac- ter to learn automobile and aeronauti- cal business and open garage and auto mobile agency after completing. We will furnish the proper man with tools and equipment for garage and select town. $175 profit on each car sold. We secure agency without any investment for demonstrating car. All agents re- ceive training in factory where cars are
 built, before opening business. Train ing by mall to begin with. Write for plan No 164, which gives full informa- ton. The Automobile College of Wash ington, Washington, D. c. 93-tf-su KENTUCKY distillery wants representa- lives exclusive of side line to solicit
 the saloon and drug trade for Kentucky whisky adopted by United States gov ernment. Woodland Co.,, Dept. l, Gov
 ington, Ky. 9-3-St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
KODAKS

WE develop films; six exposures. 15c; F exposures. 25c. Velox prints, the kind that do not fade. 4c and sc each. F. w. Bromhsrs- a0th street and Sd avenue.
 S-27-ff-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
WANTED-AGENTS
WE Want Agents. LAND & COLONIZATION co. lola, Kansas.

EASY MONEY, little work, a revelation. Cavender sold BIO in days. Applewhite took orders in 30 minutes. Irresistible selling proposition. Send quick for de- tails sworn statements, facts about wonderful automatic razor sharpsner; marvellous accuracy amaZes everybody; only successful invention of it's kind in existence. Sells itself; local agents, managers, everywhere, all or spare time, $50 to $90 weekly. Write at once. The Never all Company, 1194 Colton Bldg, Toledo, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

AGENTS WANTED-Make big money selling photo pillows tops 25c, bromides 25c, portraits 35c, oilettes 30c We produce works of art. guaranteed low est prices, largest studio, prompt ser vice, credit given, samples, portrait and frame catalogue free. Daniel H. Rit- ter Co., 1214 Madison. Chicago III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

ACENTS--No matter what you do your gold mine in our beautiful catalogue showing 2000 quick selling articles at low prices and big profits. Several sales at every house. 8 profit easy every day
 Over 5000 magnificent illustrations in our new $25,000 fall and Christmas cata- logue Free to our agents. $l000 prize contest begins October 1st. Write imme- diately for free catalogue and territory. A. w. Holmes & Co.,, Dept A, Provi- dencn- R |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
ONE CENT A WORD

RATBS-One cent n word day, no aa'
 tnken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

AGENTS-Get busy; make $10 day, sell ing the new negro face powder. Send for particulars. Central Mfg. Distribu- tors. Dept. S6-113S W. Van Buren St., Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
WANTED.

Window trimmer, card writer and adver- Using man of thorough practical experi- ence. State age, salary references, sin gle or married first letter THE VALLEY DRY GOODS COMPANY,
 N1CKSBURG. MISS.