davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
RELIGION And THE HOME
Theme for Meeting of Religious Edu'
cation Association.
WILL BE NOTABLE GATHERING
of Advertising as a Big Help in
Religious Work, and Speaks
from Experience.
BY D. V. FRANCIS.

NEW YORK, Jan 21.-(Special to The
Bee -There will be a great gathering OF
churchmen, laymen and educators at
Providence. r, l., February IA to 16, when
the Eighth General Convention of the Re-
ligious Education association will be held.
Under the general theme Religious Edu-
cation and the American Home" about
thirty different meetings will be held, at
which addresses viii be delivered by some
of the best known leaders in educational
and religious activity.
Among those scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses are President Faunce. Brown Uni
versity; Bishop Lawrence of Massachu-
sets; Mrs Frederick Schoff, president Of
the National Congress of Mothers; Rabbi
Philipson of Cincinnati; Miss Jane Adams,
Hull House, Chicago; Miss Sarah Kirk,
Des Moines Ia; President Henry X. Sny-
der, Oxford college, Spartansburg. S. c.,
and many other prominent men and
women.
The departments covered will be De-
partment OF Theological seminaries; of
Churches and Pastors; Of Elementary and
Secondary schools of Sunday schools and
Teacher Training; Of Christian associa-
tions; OF the Home: Reconstruction in
Morals and Religion, and the Religious
and Character Value Of the Curriculum.
Advertising Pays, Says Pastor.
Advertising pays in church work, both
in dollars and cents and above all in spiH-
tual returns. Rev. Dr. Christian f. Refs
ner, pastor Of the Grace Methodist Episco-
pal church Of this city, has tried it and
knows.
THE same methods which win in bust
ness win in the church." says DR.. Refs
ner, who offers figures to prove it. No
&c mpaign managers or business promoter
ever went about annexing the wherewithal
of success in a more painstaking and cal
culating fashion than Dr.. Reisner
To boom" and the word has the indorse-
ment of DR.. Reisner Grace church do
ings, there are today 1900 printed pieces
of printed matter ordered; 500 posters
twelve by fifteen feet each, are forthcom-
ing, and reams Of captivating intelligence
are already finding lodgings in the homes
Of the community
DR.. Reisner, with all the vitality Of a
crusader came from Colorado and under
tool, the upbuilding Of Grace church last
April. Then there were 200 members; now
there are 500. and more are coming.
business Concerns Want Him.
The phenomenal activity Of the battling
parson has made itself felt so widely that
several business offers from financial mer
| have come to DR.. Reisner at triple his
/ salary but they have been promptly re-
| jected.
Il wouldn't leave the ministry for any
/ salary on earth he said today MONEY
/ is not a consideration compared with th'
/ fruits Of the work in which l am now en-
| gagged. So far success has greeted our ef
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Strict Censorship
in Force at Odessa
News of Uprisings by Students of
Both Sexes is Suppressed
with Iron Hand.

ODESSA, Jan. 21.-(Special to The Bee.)-
A draconian censorship is being imposed
at Odessa with regard TO news of demon
STATIONS by students. The only informa-
ton about shooting having occurred at
the university has come through official
sources. on student has died. The po-
lice used their revolvers after issuing the
order Hands up which was not obeyed.
The women students, 1t has been ascer-
tanned, likewise held meeting and re-
fused to dispense, the majority spending
the night on the premises, which were
surrounded by police. 1t is now known 100
women students have left the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
EXECUTION STIRS THE NATIVES
Murderer of an Arab Was the First
Man Hanged in TripOli i'm
Thirty Years.

ALGIERS, Jan. I.-tSpecial TO The Beef
"A man named Mohamed el Puah was
hanged IN Tripon, "a North African state,
for having killed an Arab in a moment Of
frenzy. This is the first execution that has
taken place there for thirty-four years
and has created a great sensation among
the entire population.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
CROWLEY is GIVEN HONOR
Is Appointed Member of the Organic
ing Committee of Chemis-
try Congress.

Dr. Charles f. Crowley. gas inspector,
has been appointed q member Of the or
ganizng committee of the Eighth Inter-
national Congress Of Applied Chemistry.
Notice Of his appointment was received by
Dr. Crowley Saturday morning from Bern
hard c. Hesse Of Washington, ID. c., sec
rotary of the body.
The appointment is a signal honor, recog-
nizing DR. Crowley as one Of the foremost
men in this line In the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Our FOulard Silks
Are Shower Proof

Sold to us and to you with an ironciad
guarantee not to rain spot. No other
silk Foulards offer you such advantages.
These silks are extremely good-looking
all the new spring 1911 designs, in
pretty shades of rose, blue, green and
delf-with to 3 color figured patterns,
such as circles, squares or the little rose
bud patterns. The width, "a inches, is
such as to cut to good advantage.
These Foulard Silks sell at $1OO yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Ter of Philadelphia by his wife, Fanny
Kemble, daughter of Charles Kemble. and
niece of John Kemble and Mrs Siddons,
and she was married in 1871 to the then
DR.. James Wentworth Leigh, vicar of
Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, younger
brother of the late Lord Leigh. Dean and
Mrs. Leigh had an only son, who died
when a few months old and a daughter,
who is the wife of Sir Richard Butler of
BALM Temple, County Carlow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
GIRL SHOT BY INFANT BROTHER
Clara C0rbin, Six Years Old, of Des
MOinrs, Killed with Gun Left by
Kitchen stove.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. Little Clara
Corbin aged 6, died almost instantly at
her home here last night when her 3-ycar-
old brother blew the top Of her head of
with a shotgun which tho father. p. II.
Corbin, had left standing By the kitchen
door upon returning from a rabbit hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
cade 20 Succeed Abernathy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L-The president
today sent TO the senate the nomination
of William 5. Cade Of Oklahoma TO be
United states marshal FOR the western dis
trict Of Oklahoma. Jack Alternately re-
Gently resigned this position
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Hardware Specials for Monday

soc Blue and, White Enamel Mincing
Bowl for ...... 80. "'...'. $50
$500 Wash Boilers, large size. S1.25
5-piece set Sad Irons, sl.25 values at. $50
33IA percent off on all heating stoves.
I'VE handle the famous Peninsular
make"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
WEAVING CORONATION ROBE
Hand Loom Operators Making Velvet
for Queen Mary.
BUT FEW HAND wEAvERs LEFT
Description of Costume to He Worn
by COnsOrt of King George at
Great Ceremony to BE Held
Next June.
BY LADY MARY MANwARING.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-(special to The
Bee)-The velvet Of which Queen Mary's
coronation robe is to be made is being
woven by hand in the old Suffolk borough
OF Sudbury, where the few remaining hand
loom weavers in England work.
The weavers are seated when at their
looms, their feet working pedals re-
sembling those Of an organ. There are two
sets OF threads, the visible one forming
the back of the material and the other
the pile, each of these being delicately
threaded through vertical threads known
as the harness The weaver passes the
shuttle backwards and forwards, and
each warp and welt is pressed home by a
swinging wooden frame. cutter which
runs across the loom on wire cuts the
thread to make the pile.
The process OF manufacture Is slow and
tedious. The time is occupied not 50 much
I'm the weaving, as in the cleaning. At
each foot or so made. the weaver uses
a curious knife like a spokeshave and
shaves the surface of the velvet to clean
It. There are now not more than thirty
hand-loom weavers left in Sudbury.
what the Queen VIII Wear.
Doubtless your American ladies will be
a
dress when she Is crowned.
There is reason 10 believe that Queen
Mary will wear the train worn by Queen
Alexandra in 1902. as the King viii wear
the coronation robe worn by King Edward
VII Queen Alexandra's train is a gloH-
Gus ruby red velvet affair, covered with a
mass OF gold embroidery, the effect being
heightened by the alternate use OF glitter
ing and dull gold Crowns, roses and this
ties are on Il and no child's dream OF
q royal robe was ever more worthy Of q
queen. Queen Mary has been inspired
by artistic feeling in her choice OF various
state dresses, for they are all to be sim
Pile I'm line. cut princess shape, and, FOL
the most part. with draped bodices.
The train which will be worn by the
queen is eighteen feet In length and about
five feet in width, lined throughout with
miriver II has cape from the shoulders
about eighteen inches deep of the same
fur, and is bordered all round with al
edging OF ermine three inches wide
1t IS covered with imperial crown,
embroidered partly in glittering plate golC
and partly in Chinese gold, the crosse.
and feur-de-Iis I'm what is known as purl
the balls along the arches of the crowns
being made OF gold studs and the base'
OF sparkling silver thread These crowns
are set sixteen inches apart every way
and are thirty I'm number.
Richly Trimmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Lot No Consists of 1S-inch Swiss Flouncing
and Corset Cover embroidery, values up to Csc,
Monday, your choice, at, per yard. ,......19G
Lot No. 2-Consists of IS and 27-nch Swiss
Flouncing, Corset Cover embroideTies, also some
22-inch all-overs, valued at 55c, your choice Mon
day, at, per yard. .................... 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Monday morning we start our big Januar
THINK OF 3,545 SKIRTS AND 40
THE QUESTION OF SKIRTS and v
$3.50 COrSetS Sold On
Monday at &c an Inch

This sale includes all our best
$500 and $3.50 models in Coutil
and Batiste, made of the best non
unstable boning, trimmed beauti-
fully with dainty val lace, sup
piled with double hose supporters.
Either extreme or medium styles.
This novel way of placing bar
gain values. has created wide
spread enthusiasm. You know just
what your corset will cost.
Size 10, &c a size, costs only 36c
No c. o. d. or Phone orders
Taken at This Sale-Come early
and we will guarantee your size
will be here.
Sale Begins at $50, Monday A. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
Richly Trimmed.

The whole train is surrounded by very
rich golden border divided into three parts
between the first part Of which and the
ermine border is a strip OF the velvet show
ms and making a fine contrast TO the fur
and the gold. The first part is OF cloth
OF sold with a running pattern OF bright
pale gold in a rich mellow tint, and on this
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
CongregatIonaIism On Britain.

The returns Of the Congregational
churches in Great Britain show an increase
Of eighty-four places Of worship. making
the total number SOC, with accommoda-
tion for 1S2O963 persons. an increase OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

The Key to the sltuariOn-Bss Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
China Prices that
Dropped over Sunday

200 hgallon Flow Blue ugs, English
Earthenware, were soc, now. 100
500 White and Gold Decorated Cups and
Saucers and Plates, full English semi
porcelain, were SOC, now ......... 100
200 Earthen Cooking Pots, were csc, now
are 100000 AoS
Remember all our cut glass is now re-
duced to fraction prices of their real
value
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Floor Brooms, good bristles. 14-inch size,
regularly sold at CSC; Monday only 40
Floor squeezers. same size, and values to
4bc, at .........s......'..' .ss4s1So
1sc Wire Toasters and Broilers for. lac
15c Family House Cleaner ............ &c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
We Made Tremendous Purchase Of Fine EmbroiderieS
from the Big Auction Sale Of Arnold Hene Co., New York City
$4,000 Worth to Sell for $4,000

i
therefore, urva al he greater
lie
haIng pot saw s o
o he ms a n
b the b the m b you'll i'm to the
a great purhase sale
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

Lot NO. s-Consists Of Swiss and Nainsook All-overs
27-inch Swiss Flouncng, 45-inch Flouncing
worth 81, your choice Monday at per yard . 400
4-Consists of 81 45-inch Swiss F1ouncing
in beautiful designs, values to 81 yard your
choice Monday at, yard. sec
Lot NO 5-15,OOO yards of white coored edges and
Insertions from / II to inches wide, 2hc values
Monday at, per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22
The New Spring 1911
Ladies Tan Shoes

viii be placed on display in our
Ladies' Shoe Department for the first
time this year.
MONDAY
These are the "nobbiest' Ladies Shoe
STYLES for the early spring and sum
mer wear They come in the extreme
short Vamp effect with wide toe, high
arch and heel giving a very small and
dressy appearance. All widths and sizes
Just Come in and See Them Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

ONE DISPOSAL JUST AT THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN
ING AND GOING WITH PRICES CUT RIGHT IN TWO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-22

SOUP SAFE
| several dozen cans FranCo-Amoricau
Soup, all kinds, quart cans reduced |
to only. Observation-Disclosures. 2Oc
| pint cans reduced to .............15 $50 |
BIG BUTTER SPECIAL.
| large quantity of good Country
| Butter for cooking, special, at, per
| pound, only. Observation-Disclosures zoe
soc Can Old Mission Rye Olives. &C.. $50
30c Jar Tea Garden Preserved Figs. 2Oc
Lima Beans with chicken, cans 25o
Hulled Navy Beans with Chicken, 2 cans
Iof '..s'. '...,........ ...0... 400
Benefits Capitol Baking Powder, 5-lb
And 100 Stamps
Candied Peel, assorted, lb......... 25c
And 80 Stamps
Double Stamps on Sugar and Butterint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Z DR. D n
IN BIG
MINE

HI6ERNiA. NJ. j.. Oct. 20
Twelve men were drowned here
early today in the Wharton Steel
eompany's mine They we're caught
BY flood which was caused by
water breaking into the mine from
an abandoned working. The bodies
Of the victims have not been recos.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
GIRL 'RAFFLEs''
GIVEN CHANCE
To Be GOOD

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1o.--ffrsd
upon the recommendation OF pepu.
~ District Attorney Michael shan.
non. Alice Taylor. or Mrs. Jean
Thurnher. the alleged Esfi "naffirs,
today il wlth friends IN Ocean
park. who hope an outdoor life VII
cure her OF kiepiomsnln. Experts
told shannon that an open air cx'
Iatencc might lead 60 permanent
cure.
ms a remarkable case" said
Shannon. ~and I want 10 Eisc the
girl another chance She has the
face and features % Madonna. and
| cannot believe that she steals for
fiuaneiai gain She has agreed "a
tell me every 10 often how she i
progressing.
Mrs. Jean rhvrnher was happy
az q lark today. "oh. if's 80 good
TO be free again." she said. "rm 30
Glad that I arm out Of that horrible
place. am 40 glad that Mr.. Shan
non believes In me and that ! snail
again have the chance to prove shas
! mean no harm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Look for Two
Bright Comets

tHy unitsd Press Leased Wtrel
LICK OBSERVATORY. Cal.
Oct. ao.--Two bright comets
are nc~ visible TO tho naked
eye. and with telescopes the a..
tronomers can see four more.
OF the visible two, one 10 In
the western sky shortly after
sunset. II 10 thas Of "A. Behave
skey. discovered September %.
which has just sraxed the sun
and 10 now rapidly travelling
away. The other. discovered
last July by Or. Brooks. 10 10
the eastern sky early In the
morning. u 10 travelling to
ward the sun and 10 brighter
now than -aIiey's comet was
al It's brightest. II will be .
brilliant object IN sFv morning
sky northeast os Venus for the
remainder Of the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
GIANTS !4!!I!:! in tn!. BAD"

warning him that further unseemiy
conduct or bis part would cause
his suspension for the remainder
OF the world series. Johnson said
During Tuesdays game McGraw,
while coaching his players on The
side lines. continually addressed re.
marks toward the box where the
members Of the National commits.
sion we're sitting. After Mofkio
was called out white trying 20 steal
second base. McGfaw walked over
10 the Giants bench. calling ont 20
members Of the commission could
hear; This IL a sure thing game
old American league mathods--y YOU
always wanted 200 per cent the
best of ~. and you are getting Il
now II Is fine thing 10 have
Connolly. Mack'a brotherln-lnw
10 umpire for you. You've framed
II up 10 rob un
Connolly IL not related 20 Mack.
and IN an emlnently fair umpire. I"
added johnson.
The umpires have been instruct
ed by the commission TO rule Nc.
Graw from the field the instant he
shows any sign OF an eruption sim.
liar 10 that Of Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 20. - The
Giants are s'in bad with the Ma.
tionai baseball commissions to-day.
Manager Mooraw has received OF.
floisi notification from the Gem.
mission that a repetition OF his
conduct in last Tuesdays game
with the Athletics will result 10 q
heavy fine. removal from the field
and disbarment from future world'a
series games, while First Bsscman
Fred Merkle has been fined 500.
McGraw'a attitude toward the
umplrea from tho coaching lines
and the bench was Offensive. aud
Merklc Was punished for the nso OF
Improper language on the field.
That John J. McGraw openly nc.
cnsed the National commission of
having the worlds series fixed
10 favor OF the Philadelphia Attn.
letics during the Trades Of abuse
which he emitted on tho diamond
In last Tuesdays game here. IN the
statement made by Han Johnson.
president OF the American league
What Ban Johnson says.
Following the despatch 10 Nc.
Graw by the commission OF letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
LABOR NEWS

A large nanber OF women were
added 10 the membership Of the
wom.n'H Union Label league yes.
terday.
The Central Labor Council will
make demands on State Labor
Hubbard for pub
lie hearing for Mrs. Blanche Ma.
son. who was removed from her
position as assistant labor com
missioner Last Saturday. without
any cause being given. except that
she had -eri,iclsed" Hubbard and
the governor.
The NlIlmen's union holds it's
first annual ball tonight at the
Dreamlnnd. where 10 per cent OF
tho gross income will be given 10
aid the striking macninists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Buzz Saw Cuts
Leg in Two

II. O. Fagerstrom IL the victim
today OF one OF the most peculiar
accidents on record here. While
working AZ the Pacific Lumber and
Timber company's mill on 18th av.
his right foot was caught In buzz.
saw The saw severed the bone
and tendrIls NJ the ankle and re.
suited IN bad wound from the
ankle half way to the knee. In try.
ing to save himself he fell over on
the saw. almost severing the leg at
the hip. He was sent TO the Ma.
tional Hospital association. and II
was stated that the bones and
flesh will be knitted together again.
10 that the entire leg will be saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Conditions for
Masses Must
Be Improved
AAnpryu rAQNGGtr
ANDREW CARNEGIE.


NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Andrew
Carnegie. who IL home today from
bis visit TO Scotland. declares he
Is anxious 20 be called immediately
before the congressional commits
sion which II investigating the OPP
eratlons 81 the steel trust
Speaking OF his advocacy OF
Chancellor Lloyd-Gcorge's poor
mans insurance bill as n measure
10 be taken up IN the United States,
Carnegie said:
MFR. Lloyd-Gcorge visited me al
Skibo. and ! was highly impressed
with his insurance scheme I'm.
doubtedly II would be good thing
for America. But II Is unlikely that
the American congressman are
ready to consider II definitely |
believe that the condition of the
masses of our people must soon be
improved II the nation Is 10 avoid
serious troubles and class war.
fare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Womenfor Recall

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 20
The women 81 Salt Lake are strong
for the recall and " necessary they
announce they viii place ticket
composed entirely Of women In the
field for municipal officers 10 get IT,.
The womane Welfare league has
addressed a petition TO all candi-
dates. containing the following;
''will you voluntarily submit your
official record 20 the recall Of the
people on a petition Of 20 per cent
Of the registered voters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
I
SAM SMALL STUNC
|ONARIZONASHEET

PHOENIX. ArIx.. Oct. 10 The
whole story Is that the baby died
for lack Of food"
This was the explanation today
Of Editor Sam W. Small. whose pa
per. the Phoenix Morning Sun. was
summariIy closed by attachments
filed BY the Union Bank and Trust
company Of Phoenix. Small. a
former evangelistic preacher. was
backed by a number of local dem.
ocrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Here's Jap Puzzle; Four Wrong Men
Appear in Court for Four Right Ones

81 them answered 20 the names OF
w. knrnl. \. iIamada. 3. kani and
IL liaEumo. When questioned
~iiagimo" admitted that HIS name
was Y keama and that he was not
one Of the nine nrregted
A recess was taken by Judge
Gordon To solve the puzzle. lie
then announced that the caaea be
continued tilI this afternoon and
that the four substitutes would be
prosecuted II they were found 10
have been wiifpiiy incorporating
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

A pcrplexlng problem faced the
police court when Plain Clothes.
man v. w Humphrey declared
that four Japanese, who had step
ped 10 the front % be tried ON a
gambling charge. were the wrong
men and were taking the places
of four others who we're out on
,2b bail each.
Nine Japanese were 10 the raid
made BY squad led by Hum.
phrey. Tuesday night. When the
nine names were called Ia court
nine men stepped forward -Four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

The steamship Victoria left this
morning bound for Nome. the last
vessel for Nome this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Two Clerks Arrested

On the charge OF selling railroad
tickets without authority. J. v Fin
ixan and ]. X prucy. clerks In the
Washington Annex. we're taken to
Justice crowns court yesterday af-
terncon and released on $500 bail
each. They are accused 81 having
sold r. T.. Mason ticket on the
Chicago 4 Alton last Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
pRsssRvlNo A cALMNgss

The much annoyed customer de
parted and the saIes~omsn ap
preached another customer and be
gan to tell now oisaareeable the
first Rad been. and then. assuming
an air q superiority. remarked:
~Bvt ! kept perfectly calm. re
remberina that sef-possesssor wal
nine points OF the iaw."--New York
Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Must Stand Trial

OLYMPIA. Oct. 20 Former
Highway Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Snow must stand trial on the
charge OF grand larceny by cmbaz-
xlemont an result OF being de-
MED bis appeal 10 the supreme
court. The commissioner was
charged with nericcting 20 turn
over 70 the state s2.i00 left from
a $4,000 fund paid by the Chicago.
st Paul A Puget Sound railroad for
a right Of way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
KING TO SPEAK

Tho womans Alliance OF the
Firs, Unitarian church win meet
tomorrow. nc the nome 81 Rev.,
ID. o. Powers. All Harvard av. NJ,
at 1880 Judson King. field lectur-
err of the National Referendum
league. will speak on the California
campaign.