davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

n pink. The pink flowers with yellow
centers ard green leaves combined
form very pretty simple trimming
a new motoring hat which deserves
particular attention IS shown in some
very smart shops. II is made I'm fine
pedal straw of very light weight and
fits closely over the hair at the back
This has no trimming excepting a veil
of printed Paisley chiffon folded round
The front Of the hat. and the ends are
slipped under the brim at either side
so that they can be tied under the chin.
and there are some fancy motifs on the
hrim where the veil disappears. Golf
and sporting hats In the latest STYLES
come In several shapes and in prac-
tically any color and there are some
very smart ones in picot straw simply
trimmed with ribbon while others in
tweed win be in request for rainy
weather.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

model with a rolling brim. Unlike
most hats of the season. IL Is covered
instead ~ Being faced with black vel
vet This chapeau is a veritable fiow-
er garden Roses, daisies. yiolets.
wheat grasses, etc. all i'm natural col
ors. are heaped on the crown and droop
over the brim Of the hat.
ON hats. gowns. no matter where one
looks, there are ribbons. The hat Mus
trated ON the extreme right is a leg
horn faced with black velvet and trim
med with three ribbon flowers I'm tones
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

green are used In the charming cha
peau presented on the left Of the pic
ture. The hat, faced with dark sage
green velvet has a slightly rolling
hrim. The only visible part of the
straw Is the hrim a large fan bow Of
tulle I'M three different shades Of sage
almost covers the crown. The suit
worn with this hat is p hottie green
mohalr. with bright red collar and
cuffs and trimmings Of brass buttons.
The pretty hat shown In the very
center OF the group is a blue hemp
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
rAE LArEsr rAINe IN RlNes.

Fashions i'm iewelry change almost as
rapidly as those In dress. The very
newest thing IN rings is the below the
knuckle' ring with two tiny gold chains
Joining IL with a ring worn in the usual
place The ieweled chain, besides be-
ing an additional ornament, has nrac-
tical use, for Il is intended 10 prevent
the ring from slinplnE off the finger.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
AN EASILY picEsTEp AND PALA-
TABLE FISH DISH.

one Of the incest ways Of preparing
nsh is as follows. Pick apart sufficient
cold boiled fsh 20 make pint. Rub
together a rounding Tablespoonful Of
butter and one Of -four. add half a mint
e milk. stir until boiling. take from
fhe IRE add the faked nsh, a teaspoon
~ ~ eaif and a salfspoonfui ~ pep
rer Toss gently without breaking the
fsh and stand IL over hoi water .r'1
thoroughly beafe0 serve N pate shells
- m<ef boxes
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
~spARE AT THE SACKS MOUTH

There is many a girl who is always I'm
trouble over her dress bills who would
manage ia comfort If she remembered
this wise old prcverb. II is when she
first receives her allowance that she IS
temrted to be very eNtravagant, and
things that she could do perfectly well
without are bought because they are
so Cheap
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
roo MUCH SMILE.

The girl who smiles too much makes
as great a mistake as she who smiles
too little, for, though she may be only
actuated by an honest desire to please.
she lays herself open to the charge
of insincerlty.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

STYLES having gone out All sorts Of
leather are fancied just now. The
fastenings are mainly simple catches
In German silver or gold plated mate
rial. or course milady Of the long
purse may have real gold or silver N
the fancy strikes her. but such hand
bag trimmings are far beyond the reach
of us poorer sisters.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

no
~
10 IN Of
in
ov the
paradise
Evening journal., 1911-03-22

IA ~ ODIsH millinery has at all
NNH times a potent charm for
the fair sex, seeing that a
a - smart and becoming toque
or hat viii redeem even the sim
plest toilet from mediocrity. but IN the
early spring IL seems TO be more fas-
cinating than AT any other season, and
Il is most refreshing to see the charm
ing novelties that have been evolved
most attractive toque. shown on
the left at the bottom Of the group. is
formed OF pink roses clustered closely
together. while a broad nat bow Of
cherry velvet ribbon is drawn across
the top Of the crown. The shape IS eN-
.tremeiy. fbecoming. and this original
model can be carried out with equal
success IN various other flowers and
looks particularly pretty IN violots.
which have the advantage Of being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-08

A full Suit OF Clothes. all to
match. This suit IL posi-
lively worth $3.50 or money
refunded at any time during
the Sale ...................0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-08

Mems Extra Fine Business
and Dress Suits. all the latest
styles. shades and fabrics
made by Stein.B Block Com
pany. Equal to finest $4,000
tailor.made-toorder suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-08

At $9.9s you are free to
take choice OF any $500
Suit In the house. As finely
made and elegantly finish
ed rs the most fastidious
dressers could desire .......
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-08

Mems Fine Suits In Cheviots
and Scotch P;aids, worth
$1,000. or money refunded
at any time during this Sale.
II you are not satisfied -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-08

Mems splendid Suits In
Velour finished Cashmere in
all sizes. Positively worth
$3.50. or your money
bAck .......e....s.. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-08

Mems Fine Overcoats, worth
$500 and $1,000. or money
refunded, no matter what the
cause may be 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Taft Not to Take Up
Federal Vacancies
Until December

GLENCOE, Mimi, Oct, 2.-When Presi-
dent Taft returns TO Washington next
month not the least Of his labors will
be the filling OF judicial vacancies which
have arisen since the adjournment OF con-
gress in August.
There is practically no chance now that
a successor to the late Justice Harlan will
be selected by the president until he
reaches Washington. 1t was said today
that Mr.. Taft has given no consideration
at all as to Il successor to Justice Har-
Ian. He has received many suggestions
as to how he should fiji the vacancy on
the supreme bench, and many names. in
cludlng those OF Attorney General Wick
ersham, Solicitor General Lehman and
several others prominent in public life
have been mentioned. 1t was said today
by members of the presidents party that
the president has determined not 60 take
up the matter until after congress meets
In addition to appointing justice OF
the supreme court Mr.. Taft will probabl,
| fill this winter existing vacancies I'm New
York, Montana and Wisconsin districts
and also q successor to United State,
Circuit Judge GrosscuP of Chicago. II
addition to these judicial appointment
the president will name a member OF tn,
succeed the late Senator Carter ant
United States marshal for the northern
district Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
MISS ANNA WHITE GOES TO
JAPAN AS MISSIONARY

MITCHELL, $. D., oct. A-(speclal)-
Miss Annie Laura White Of this city de-
parted today for Japan 70 take up her
residence In Aoyama, Toxic, where she
will be employed as an instructor In tho
girls high school in educational and mis-
sionary work. Miss White Is sent TO her
foreign post under the direction of the
northwestern branch OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary society OF tho Metho-
dist church OF Minneapolis, and her ex-
penses will be looked after by the Mitch
ell branch OF the society. Miss White
has been member OF the faculty of Da-
kota Wesleyan university OF this city
for the last five years and was assistant
instructor OF mathematics, and with
which institution she was very popular,
She is graduate OF the University OF
Chicago and is especially we'll equipped
for the work she is 10 undertake. Pre-
vious 10 her departure she was given a
reception I'm the Methodist church and
was presented with several fine tokens
from tho church body.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Robert Mather,
Railway Magnate,
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Robert Matber,
chairman of the board of directors OF the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing company and director of many rail-
roads and banks, died at his residence
here at $3.50 o'clock this morning after a
short illness. Mr. Mather had been con-
fined to his residence here for several
days, but the fact of his serious illness
did not become generally known until
last night
Mr.. Mather entered the railway service
in 1882 and for three years was in the
treasurer's office of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad. In 1886 he was
admitted to the bar in Chicago and three
years later he was appointed attorney for
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way at Chicago, becoming in 1902 its gem
eral counsel, and in 1904 It's president.
Mr.. Mather had been chairman of the
board of directors OF tho Westinghouse
company since 1909. He was q director
of the Chicago, Rock Island e Pacific
railway, vice president of the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad, general counsel
of the Chicago q Alton. a director OF the
National Bank of the Republic of Chi
cago, the Mercantile Trust company of
New York. the Equitable Life Assurance
society and the Havana Electric company
and a member of many clubs in Chicago
and New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Wood and Lane Get
Higher Positions
With Union Pacific

Promotions OF two more Omaha men
in the Union Pacific service are an
nounced Il. II. Wood. now general freight
agent. is appointed freight traffic man
ager, with headquarters at Omaha, and
c. ], Lane. now assistant general freight
agent, Is appointed general freight agent,
with headquarters at Omaha. The ap-
pointments are TO become effective No
vember !. They are announced by Vice
President ]. A. Munroe.
Mr.. Lane began his service with the
Union PP ific as a station agent and
later +. IS live stock agent of the road.
Step ~ step he has worked up to his
present high position.
Another appointment announced is that
of H. G. Kali, now assistant general
freight and passenger agent at Kansas
City, to be general freight and passenger
agent for the main line. Kansas City tc
Denver, and branch lines in Kansas, with
headquarters at Kansas city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Four Thousand Are
Killed and Injured at
Benghazi, Tripoli

MALTA, Oct. 2-In letters received
here from Benghazl. Tripoli. the writer's
estimate the casualties among the in
habitants resulting from the lombard
ment by the Italian fleet at 1000 The
British consulate was badly damaged and
Colonel John Francis Jones was wounded.
Several Jews who are British subjects
and had taken refuge in the British con-
sulnte were killed or wounded Numer-
Gus buildings. including q Maltese church,
were destroyed. Eight Maltese we're killed
and ten wounded It is said
Tho correspondent adds that wild panic
prevailed in the city.
LONDON. oct. 4.-The correspondents
Of the London Times and other English
papers at Tripoli have been reporting by
way OF Malta that the affair at Benghazi
was much more serious than the Italian
censorship had permitted TO be known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
ACUTE APPENDICITIS
CAUSED BY A PIN

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, oct. 24-(spe-
clal.)-A "find that has aroused an Inn
mense amount OF interest in local medical
circles was made public today when an
ordinary pin was removed from the ap-
pendx OF Mrs. A. T. Lowry aged 50. Of
LeGrand. II is said that It is the first
time in the experience OF the physiciana
interested that such an article was found
in the appendix. The woman waa taken
sick with an acute attack OF appendicitis
Saturday. An operation was advised and
she was brought 10 this city today. So
far as the husband knows Mrs. Lowry
never swallowed a pin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Mining Congress
Begins It's Annual
Session in Chicago

CHICAGO, oct. 24-The fourteenth an
nual session of the American Mining con-
gress, which opened here today, will have
for it's chief features public announce
ment of the purposes OF the administra-
tlon concerning the vast unallotted coal
fields OF Alaska. President Taft and Sec
retary of the Interior Walter l.. Fisher
will deliver addresses in which it is
promised that the public policy with re-
gard to the Alaskan fields will be out
lined.
Representatives of foreign governments
also will take part in the sessions. The
governors will confer on public land prob
lens and accredited representatives Of
Mexico and Canada will explain the atti-
tudes of their governments on mining
questions where United States interests
and those Of their own governments over
lap
The session will continue over Satur-
day, President Taft's address on the last
day being the closing feature.
Horace Nugent, British consul in Chi
cago; Jean De Pullingny, director of the
French mission Of engineers to the United
States; Frederick Harnwell, Bolivian
consul, and Thomas w. Gibson, deputy
minister of mines of Canada, are sched-
uled to speak today.
Ell T. Connor of Philadelphia was APP
pointed a delegate to the congress last
night on special request by telegraph from
| President Taft.
| According to the program, the coal
mining industry will be a leading fea"
ture of the convention, but liberal por-
tion of the time has been allotted to ques
tions affecting the public lands OF the
west and to copper and other mining in
! dustries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
CHEYENNE YOUNG MAN
SHOT WHILE HUNTING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2I-(speciaI.) }
-Ossie Volk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Becker, prominent residents Of Cheyenne.
who accidentally shot himself through
the right arm while hunting, is getting
along nicely at local hospital. but 1t Is
reared he may lose the arm at the elbow.
the arm having been badly shattered by
the charge Of shot. Young Volk also suf-
fered from the loss OF blood, and while
his life was despaired OF at one time, Il
Is believed he is out OF danger until such
time as II may be necessary TO amputats
the arm. and he being a strong boy, will
doubtless survive the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

(Continded on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
VENO'S "CURES" IMAGINARY
Doctor" Uses Names Without Au-
thority from Their Owners.
CLAIMS FAIL ON INVESTIGATION
Persons Referred 60 in Advertise
n,cnt of wonderful ''IIeHIer" Deny
His Statement or DO Not
Exist ut All.

Dudley N. veno. "the marvellous Veno."
who came to Omaha last week and is now
advertising miraculous cures OF rheuma-
tism, deafness, paralysis and other in
flrmities, Is branded as fake" by some
OF the persons whose names he uses in
his appealing advertisements. Others
whose names were used cannot be found
II know nothing of DR. Veno, and have
never been near him." said Henry Beck
mann, despite Venos advertised statement
as follows:
"Mr. Henry Beckmann. lioi Plnckney
street was afflicted with rheumatism for
several months, unable 20 use his arms.
Movement gave him great pain. One
treatment with tho great Veno remedies
gave Mr.. Beokmann full use OF his arms
and relieved him of all pain"
Mr.. Beckmann says he has had rheu-
matism many years and stlll has L. lie
does not live at 14N Pinckney street,
though he owns the house there. lie is
employed by the Anheuser- Busch com
pany.
Mrs. Catherine Ragan, 4222 South Thir-
teenth denies that she was cured In soven
minutes OF deafness or twenty years
standing, as Veno advertised. She adj
mits that she was able 10 hear slightly
Immediately after Veno had treated her,
for he dug all the wax out OF her eur.
Daniel Sullivan, Union Pacific engineer,
who lives at 2232 South Eleventh street,
Is very angry at Veno because Venos
advertisements have sent horde Of rheu-
matte cripples to his place to make in
quiries as to the efficiency OF tho doc
tor" one Of tie doctors" most miracu-
Ious cures. according TO himself. was
that OF j. j. Southland, 2232 South Elev-
enth. Mr. Sullivan said he has lived al
the given number for years and has never
heard Of j. J. Southland, Southland'f
name Is not in the city directory.
Mr.. Sullivan says no made complaint al
the Veno office and was told that prob.
ably there was q mix-up in the numbers
But to date he has not been able to gel
his address taken cut OF the advertise
ment.
Veno claims to have cured Gus Smith
2C2S st. Mary's avenue, OF rheumatism IL
fifty minutes. There Is no such street
numbers. The numbers In the ZOO blocl
begin with 2GO1 and end with ZOOS, and 4
there were a number 2O29 It would b,
whore there is now high bluff covered
with weeds.
One man was found who said he hat
been cured by Veno. J. ]. Mlchaelson, 20
Paxton block, says that fourteen year.
ago he was paralyzed from tho wais
down and that Vcno cured him in five
days.
Walter Clear. whom Veno says he euret
Of scatic rheumatism. could not be found
by a reporter for The Bee, but Mrs
Clear says her husband is still suffernl
from rheumatism, though he feels bettel
since taking the Veno treatment.
The name OF @. NJ. Fisher soutf
Omaha, which appears at the foot OF on,
Of the Veno testimonials, does not appeal
In the South Omaha directory.
one OF the testimonials bears the namt
OF William Johnson, Omaha, but n,
street number is given. There are TWEEN
ty-seven William Johnsons I'm the Omahi
city directory
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
HAMPTON MAN THROWS
HIMSELF IN FRONT OF TRAIN

HAMPTON, Ia, oct. a.-(Special.)-
Hurling himself in front OF north
bound Iowa Central train, Fuller Farm
ham. aged 80 years. succeeded in commit
ting suicide In a spectacular manner three
miles north OF here this afternoon. The
enginemen saw Farnham sitting beside
the track and as the train neared him
he got up and threw himself across the
rail. Death was instantaneous. II was
his third attempt TO commit suicide His
widow, one son, father and brother sur
viye him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Boy shot While muntIng.

MONTICELLO. Ia. oct. A-(special.)-
Harry McKeester, aged II years, was
probably fatally wounded today when,
while hunting with his brother, Edward,
the latter fell from a brush heap. and
tho shotgun he was carrying was dis
charged. The charge entered Harry's
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
The Weather

Official FOrecasts-
FOR NEBRASKA-Local rains; colder.
FOR IOWA-Rain; warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Tickets to Ameri-
can Theater.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.

Boxes OF U'Brlen s Candy.
Dalzel's Ice Cream Bricks
All are giveE away free to
those who find their names In
the want ads.
Read the want aos every day.
your namO Will appear some.
dine. maybe more than once.
No puzzles 10 solve nor sus-
se=iptions TO get--Just read the
want ada,
TurR 10 the want ad pages
there you will find nearly eTery
business house ia the city rep
VeEented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
~ ~
Fisher Will W
Study C II
First ], Months
Secretary Bsllingsr Says He Leaves
With Feeling Of Work Path
fully Done.

WASHINGTON Mrrch u.-WBlter I
Fisher. who. on MONDAY viii take the
oath Of office as secretur7. Of the interior.
succeeding Richard A. BaIunEer. resigned.
spent psrt o. TODAY At the scene Of his new
duties. Ffs said be had no set policies nur
has he mace any plans us 30 the admins
tration 81 the department
Immediately after being sworn in ne viii
devote several weeks and probably months
In studying the detnfs of the department.
Before then. he said TO-DAY hp could reach
no Oct etermtnutiu as 10 what policies would
he pursued or whether there would be am
reorEsuizs ton
Assistant Secretary Pierce who has an
nUuncsd thar he would tender his resiEnH-
tiun when the new secretary took charge
has consented. At Mr.. Fishers request, 10
remain in the service Tor short time
Secretary BBIIinFer ssid TODAY that since
his resignation was accepted ne has felt
there had been q great weight taken of
his shoulders lie left the office he sHid
with the feeling that during his admins
tratiun ne had discharged his trust the
best he knew how and that he had acted
90 the best q his executive ability in all
matters
Discussing the proposed suits against thu
arch oonspiraturs." judge BRlllnFer said
he did NOT propose 10 jump into the matter.
What action was taken. ne said would
be done after some thought and consultH-
ton with counsel He said he would not
even act upon his own judgment
one Of the last official acts Of Mr.. Bal
linger was 10 sign the first water right
certificate which has ever been issued IL
was made out IN the name OF Lyman y
Hugs. who receives the benefits OF the
waters served by the MinidokB project
Idaho. II shows that HugEs has paid mis-
ten annual tnstRIlmentE Of S165 each on
account Of the building OF the project
Mrs. BHllinEer, wife OF the secretary. de-
parted for seattle tonight. She viii be
followed IN about ten DAYS by the secrs-
tRry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Mediation May End
Strike of Firemen
Judge Knapp Wires Both Sides for
Statement Of CRse-Stu6ents Are
Used to Help Move Trains.

CINCINNATI. O., March 11.-MediRtion
az provided for in the Erdrnan law. may
bring about a settlement Of the strike Of
white firemsn Of the Cindun New Or
leans Texas Pacific railway Martir A.
kuRpp, presiding judge OF the commerce
court and one Of the arhiterE under The
ErdmRn act, has wired both the railroad
officials and officers OF the union for par
ticulnrs RE e. the question In dispute
LEXINGTON. Ky, NiHreh u.-studeuts
"a the State University uf Kentnehv s.ie
being employed as firemen on the Gin
uinnat, New OT1eRns q Texas Pacific rail-
roe Q in this sectirn. Several were put to
work last night. Passenger trains were
running On time today, but no fraightE
moved.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March IA
freight locomotive was partially demol-
ished and Al engineer, fireman and special
agent seriously hura as the result OF an
explosion alongside the engine al Pine
Knot fifty-HiE miles north Of ORkdale on
the Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pa
oific lnsf night The explosion is supposed
10 have been development In the strike
of the roads firemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Pupils Shoot Mud Balls to
Beautify School Grounds

novel scheme for beautifyinE the
GROUNDS surrounding the Train public
nohool building Was pm into effect Frday
afternoon james Richardson q member
az the board, personally SUPERVISED the
operations. which are as unique 81 they
are hoped 20 be effective
On TWO sidss o. the bundinE EiEEntie
clay hanks loweT, which are % unsightly
that they have become an eyssure 40 resi-
cents in that section The hanks are har-
Heu uf everything In the wsy uf vsrdure
Nor even the birds have nerve enough 70
hight ON these banks, 50 dreary Gnd unin-
vilinE are they
Ths school hoard decided that the banks
SHOULD he baaurified q possible Riuhard-
son vas gwen me 3uh. ThHI member uf
fns board evolved q scheme which he pun
IN erect FRIDAY afternoon RE enlisted rhs
serTiues Of ths prinupll ana me pupils uf
me arhunl EdchsTdsun plan NEa no seed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
ROOSEVELT VISITING JACKSON
Former President iE GueEt of Cow
ernOr NOeI-Addresses Open
AIR Meeting.

JACKSON. Miss, March u.-Theodore
Roosevelt began the third dsy Of mis- speak
ing tour on his arrival mere this morning
Be closed yesterdays program IT Besse-
mer. twelve miles south Of Birmingham,
with q trRin-end talk al midnight
Governor Noel Of Mississippi who urBv-
cleo from Birmingham 70 Jackson with
Mr. Roosevelt was host 70 the former
president 81 breakfast. Then Mr.. Ronse-
Welt went 10 the state house grounds tC
ADDRESS al open-Hir meeting.
Soon after noon Colonel Roosevelt vii
leave for New Orleans,
KANSAS CITY, March Ll.-MrE. Theo-
dors Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
passed through this city at $3.50 this morn
in Eon their way 10 California. They did
NOT leave their train.