davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
SHEEP HERE FOR The SHOW
Every Train Brings In Some of the
High Grade Exhibits.
SHOW is TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
sheep Mems Convention IL TO Open
Thursday and Indications Are
for Large Attendance of
Western Wool Growers,

Sheep are arriving on almost every
train for the Mid-Winter Sheep show,
which opens in the Auditorium Wednes-
day I'm connection with the annual con-
Yention of the National Wool Growers
association, whose three-day session will
start Thursday morning.
The sheep are being placed in comfort
able quarters in the basement of the
building, where they contentedly MUNICH
alfalfa, oats and oil cake The pens have
been constructed in the basement, but
cannot be set up on the main floor until
tomorrow, owing to the fact that the
annual fremen's ball is to be held in the
Auditorium tonight.
A feature OF the show will be Gould
Dletz' llamas, which he brought back
from South American trip.
To each delegate to the Wool Growers
convention, as he registers with Score.
tary Mcclure, the publicity bureau OF
the Commercial club will hand an en-
velope containing the convention badge
cards emitting the holders to the privi
leges Of the Commercial club, the Eiks
club and the Young Mems Christian as
sociation a card of admission to tn
South Omaha Live Stock Exchange feet
and vaudeville performance FrdR!
night for delegates and their wives
tickets for the Commercial clubs thea
ter party at the Brandeis Thursday nigh
for delegates and their wives and in
vitatiOns to the Women for a reception
by Mrs. Frank l.. Halter at the Linige
Art gallery Friday afternoon.
Commission j. NJ. Guild OF the Com
mercial club viii leave this afternoo
for Cheyenne to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Wyoming Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, which opens there today II
will fill place on the program and de
| liver a paper on Cooperation" He is eN
pected to bring back with him all of tn
| Wyoming growers, to attend the meetln
of the National association which con
venes in Omaha Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
New Train Service
on Missouri Pacific

Having rebuilt its lines between Omaha
and Kansas city, taking out numerous
curves and reducing the grades. the Mis-
souri, Pacific is going after the passenger
business between this city and st. Louis.
To do this, II will cut the time between
the two cities and equip the line with the
finest rolling stock In the country.
Starting not later than tie first of the
year, the Missouri Pacific will install
through train service between Omaha
and ~. Louis At the start there win be
two trains, The cars Will be OF steel
construction throughout. electric lighted
and modern in every respect. each train
will carry not less than two standard
sleepers. parlor car. cafe and library
car and baggage car
The train from Omaha will leave the
Union station at about 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. arriving in ST. Louis at about
5 o'clock the following morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
Union Stock Yards
Company Holds It's
Annual Election

At meeting OF the directors OF the
Union Stock yards yesterday, held in
the private office OF f. Buckingham. the
following officers and board OF directors
were elected;
President-R. j. Durham.
vice PRESIDENT. d. Creighton
Secretary Treasurer Colonel ]. T.
Sharp.
General Manager-E. Buckingham
Dfrectors-sR. 0. Durham, j. d. Creigh-
ton, @. b. Robbins, r. c. 1-owe. Lee w.
Spratlen, Thomas y. Nc Pherson. T. j.
Mahoney On place OF the late, General
c., f. Manderson), V. b. Caldwell, f.
Buckingham lin place of f.. II. Davis).
A resolution regretting the loss sus.
talhed in the death of General Mander.
son was passed.
President Durham reported very pros.
porous year sS00OO0 having been spent
for improvements and several construc.
tons being now under way
Appropriations were left to a later
meeting Of the board of directors.
Jack Walters, present superintendent
WAS reelected at an increase OF salary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12

The key to success IN business Is the
iueleious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
IS YOUR HAIR STREAKED WITH
GRAY? GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE

try wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy, q preparation which chemist
by the name OF Wysth devised few
years ago. II is simple, inexpensive
and practical. and will Danish the Gray
hairs in a few days. II Is also suArantesd
to remove dandruff and promote the
growth OF the hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for ths hair.
and after using II q few days itching and
dryness OF tina scalp entirely disappear
Don't. neglect your hair Start using
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur today. and
you will be surprised AZ the quick
/ results.
| This preparation Il offered 10 ths
/ public at nifty esnts a bottle. and ia
recommended and sold BY all druggists,
sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor.
18th and Dodge, Cor. 18th and Harvey
Cor gath and Farnam. @g-s n. lsth ~
Loyal HotsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy Bring Back the
Natural Color.

How often one hears the expression
She IL gray and beginning 10 look old"
II Is true that gray hair usually denotes
age and is always associated with age,
You never hear one referred TO as hay
ing gray hair and looking young
The hair is generally the index Of age.
II your hair is gray. you can't blame
your friends for referring 20 you ~ look
ing old You can't retain a youthful
Appearance II you allow your hair &c
grow gray. Many persons Of middle ag'
jeopardize their future simply by allow
ing the gray hair 70 become manifest
II your hair has become faded or gray
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
Committees Favor
the Flaming Arcs

Al joint meeting OF the municipal at
fairs committee Of the Commercial club
and special committees of the Real Es-
tate exchange. Ad club. knights Of Ak
Sar- Ben and the Electrical club and city
Electrician Michaelsen. the following
resolutions, 10 he presented TO the city
council yesterday afternoon. were passed:
Provided, a price satisfactory 10 the
city council is obtained and the funds
at it's disposal are sufficient. this com
mittee recommends che immediate install
lation OF flaming arc lights in the under
ground district instead OF the old arc
lights now In use.
The advantage TO be secured will be an
Immediate increase OF illumination and q
demonstration OF this type Of lamp
whereby the people may more intelli.
gently decide on a more complete sys-
ten when 1t Is financially possible"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
Pioneer Who Celebrated
Seventy-Fifth Birthday

Harry p. deuel. was 20 Wears old
Monday. Born In New Ncrk In 1896,
ne has lived in Omaha s!aee Nov
ember 8. 1863, when he walked In
from the then important village OF
st. Jospeh, Nc, ~ have been
credited only with the short walk
from Nebraska city" said NIr,
Deuel., but the liver ebsve st.
Joseph was frozen, and [ wanted
to pitch my tent IN omaha right
quick Here ] have remained ever
since, reasonably BUSY all the time,
with a good deal Of happiness in
the account, as the word goos."
An uncle OF young Deuel. was con-
Quoting steamboat agency In the
frontier village Of Omaha, and the
nephew at once entered his employ.
This point was then the northern
terminal Of a line Of packet boats.
known as the Hannibal & ST
Joseph line, and John Il. Porter,
Mr.. Deuel's uncle, was the Omaha
agent. The round trip occupied five
days. and with five boats daily
service was maintained. Mr.. Deuel.
spent summer as clerk on one
of.these boats.
From steamboating Mr. Deuel.
stepped without any furry into the
business of selling railroad tickets.
He had the distinction OF selling
the first railroad ticket for which
cash passed in Omaha and there
after that was his life business,
until he took the position of super
intendent of the Burlington passen.
get station. in 1896. In 1929 he wa
1901 became register Of deeds. viii,
He is deeply learned in Masonry al
ns a r1nennhar Of the nnhlIc lhrar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
BERKA SIGNS REPEAL
OF SUNDAY BARBER LAW

Acting Mayor Berka yesterday signed
the ordinance repeating the Sunday barber
enactment and stated soon after TO a
delegation Of BARRIERS who appeared at
his office to urge and protest, that he be-
leved an ordinance that was not en-
forced ought to be repealed. ut is
the only way to command respect for
the laws" he said
BY the signing of tho ordinance MIR.
Berka places the fight for Sunday closing,
led by the unions. on the same basis It
was at the beginning OF the campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
DICKENS SON VISITS OMAHA
Resident of Australia Talks on
Woman Suffrage There,
SAYS HE is ROYALTY TREATED
Socialism, He Says, Has Not OBJ
tanned the FOOthOId in AUS
traIIa which Il Usually
Attributed 90 IL.

Alfred Tennyson Dickens OF Melbourne,
Australia, son OF the famous novelist,
Charles Dickens. believes the suffragettes
of England are destined to shortly win
their battle for the ballot. This opinion
he bases upon his observations during his
sojourn of the mother country. Further
he believes the laboring classes will be
benefited by equal suffrage and that
capital interests will not be endangered.
THE women of England" said Mr..
Dickens, in my opinion. will very, very
shortly obtain the right TO vote. This
opinion l base upon my observations
while there. and it is merely a personal
opinion, but believe their victory is a
foregone conclusion.
suffrRRettes in Australia.
Equal suffrage in Australia (all the
states have enacted equal suffrage laws)
has been a great benefit to labor. It
remains TO be seen whether the labor
party will enact legislation inlnical to
capital but they have not done so thus
far. 1t has had the effect Of largely in
crossing the labor vote. The legislation
enacted has been moderate and do not
believe any extreme measures will be
passed. - JESS
No Socialism There.
Asked regarding the growing impress
sion that the government of Australia
was verging toward the socialistlc, Mr.
Dickens emphatically denied 1t and at
trtbuted the best legislation that has been
passed and the reform measures to the
labor organization. There Is wide
difference in Australia. he said, between
socialism and labor
By law candidates for office in "the
smallest continent are required to &c.
post a ESQ pecuniary qualification. This
qualification has always been met by the
labor, the liberal and the conservativ v,
parties, but the socialists have refused t,
recognize 1t.
Dickens Likes America.
Mr.. Dickens, who was requested to tel
his impressions OF America" said i
would be piece of impudence' to dc
so. mo man can tell what he really
thinks of a country who has only beer
in II six weeks. Americans go to Eng
land and after a short stay tell what the,
think Of the country. Then they ar
raked over the Goals for it. Mark Twall
was wise enough when he visited Eng
"Of course / like America kim
could not have been given a more pleas
ing reception than 1 have received here
He paid tribute TO the press of tn
United States, which he said had treate
him exceptionally well, although he wa
at times misquoted.
Has Had strenuous visit.
Recalling incidents OF his tour Mr. Dick
ems looked a little worried and declare
he had certainly had a pretty strenuou
time. -Four lectures day" and no tim
between had been the usual program.
While in London he suffered & sun
stroke which partially paralyzed his RICH
, side and had added difficulty TO his tou
He has nearly recovered, but still suffer
from nervousness because Of the stroke.
In stature the son of the illustriou
novelist is short, well built and gray. II
might be a successful American bushes
man. but his English accent unmistal
, ably advertises him nationally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12
DICKENS AT UNIVERSITY oLuB
Son of Famous Author Gives Some
Impressions of America.

SON OF Famous AuthOr Gives Some
Impressions of America.
AS a guest of the University club Al
fred Tennyson Dickens dined with rs OF
the members at the club rooms today and
after the cigars had been lighted the dis
tlngmshed Englishman devoted a few
minutes to giving his impression OF Amer
lea. Not going into details, he stated
that since his arrival, September %. for
him there had been nothing but courtesy
and consideration, regardless OF where he
had been.
Mr.. Dickens said that his impressions
of America had been In line with those
OF his father, whose last visit TO this
country was In 1865. Just before sailing
! for home. in April OF that year, the elder
Dickens had dined with Horace Greeley
As a postscript to his last book Charles
1 Dickens wrote the Incidents connected
with that dinner and some things In con.
nection with people whom he met am
places he visited. This postscript wa,
read by Mr. Dickens and every line wa.
in commendation OF America and hii
treatment here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-12

Blrths-Elton Il. and Frances :.
Wrenn 1908 Lake street girl; Alfred and
Cora Pscherer, 22l0 Harvey street, boy;
William and Lottie AllcOtt. 2O02 Cali
Turkey. l23 South Thirty-seventh street.
girl.
Deaths-John Dingman. IS years, Sew
sntesntn aud Davenport streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

NEWS
OF = STORE
This is December 3.
!. :. :.
Store will be open only > extra
evenings this year-Dec. 18, 10,
20, 81, %.
1t is safe to say that every
. toddling child in Newark will
have entered this store by Christ
mas eve. They all want to see
old Santa Claus.
!. :. :.
Every man, every woman, every
studious boy or girl ought to read
at least half a dozen of the Deem
Der magazines now on sale.
OF late years there has been a
wonderful revitalizing of the mag
azines and they have become
forces of irresistible value in the
WOTlu b SIdludlQ o VI nv dlD III
life generally.
Pick up any of a dozen of the
December magazines and besides
the usual wealth of Christmas
matter and illustrations you will
find a number of highly e%nlighten-
ing articles on subjects e%ngrossing
the attention of men on earth to-
day.
The article on Common Imita-
tons in Pearson's will interest
every housekeeper.
Jane Addams's article in Me-
CIure's on the conditions sur
rounding wage-earning girls in
the cities will be read with alarm
by many.
In the same magazine Woodrow
Wilson is written of as a political
leader.
The Worlds Work peace Num-
Der" is splendid.
The Outlook, always interest
ing, has articles by such shining
lights as La Toilette, Bryan, Har-
mon, Bristow, Governor Johnson
and Winston Churchill on national
topics.
Everybody's is great, of course.
The American is fine - worth
more than it's price because of its
La Toilette autobiography alone.
And there are others.
:. :. :.
Buy your Christmas Cards in
boxes.
10 Fancy Xmas Folders and En-
velopes, special, per box, 1gc.
= :. :.
A Christmas Letter helps out
when you want to send remem-
brance without a gift. Boxed as
sentiments of Xmas Greeting Let
tiers with Envelopes; six hand
some and dainty Xmas letters;
19c box.
We are taking orders for per-
sonal greeting letters and cards,
giving ar individual touch.
Merchandise Certificates Will be
issued for any amount you may
desire. They are good to send to
those at a distance or those whom
you cannot select for.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03
EXCURSION TO PALATk

\ party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tinker Of Reddick, Mr.. and Mrs Dun
can of New York. Miss Tinker and
Miss Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Tinker's
guests, who have been spending some
time with them, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
VI. Ditto of Louisville, Ky. who have
been spending the winter in Ocala and
Mrs. Mamie Fox are taking a most
delightful trip up the Oklawaha today
in Pat RandalIs big launch, Winona.
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker
The main part of the crowd went to
Conner yesterday afternoon. spent the
night at Mr.. RandalIs hotel and were
joined early this morning by the 9TH
ers. From there they went down the
river and will make their way to Pa
latka leisurely and enjoy the beauties
of the river.
From Palatka some members of the
party will return TO New York and
the others to Ocala. arriving here Sum
day afternoon. Many baskets of good
things To eat We're taken by the party
and plenty Of fishing tackle and ko-
dakS.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03
\ DAY on THE OKIAWAHA

y most delightful excursion on Sill
yer Springs and the Oklawaha river
was given on Wednesday by Mr.. How
ard Miller OF Warwick, y. Y. compli-
mentary to Misses Bertha Lawrence
and Belle SLY. two charming young Ia
dies of Warwick. The party consisted
of Mr. and Mrs j. r.. Y. Miller of War
wick. parents of MIR. Howard Miller.
Misses Lawrence and Sly. Misses Gard
ner of Palestine. Texas. Miss Wiley OF
Ala ahama. now visiting Miss Burford.
Miss Mary Burford. Mr.. Osco Zewad-
ski, Miss Mary Harriet Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VI. Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Livingston. Jr.
The party left about o'clock by
private conveyance for Silver Springs
and there embarked on the launch Wi
mona, commanded by Commodore Pat
Randall OF Conner. Every one was rap
turous in his or her praise of the won
derful beauties Of the Springs and the
romantic Oklawaha. Several alliga-
tors We're seecn baskinG in the beau
tiful sunshine and the sight was =
great treat TO the party. and especial
ly 10 the strangers. After pleas
trip Of two hours from the Springs TO
Conner, the party disembarked and Al
the earnest solicitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall enjoyed themselves walking
through the beautiful flower garden
and orange grove. The trees. all in
bloom. was a most pleasing sight for
the strangers. They had instructions
to partake OF all the oranges. tanger-
ines and grapefruit they cared for or
could carry away. The party was
good natured and obeycd orders mos:
cheerfully
After StrollinS through the grove
and partakinG OF the delicious fruit
all retired TO a shady spot on the
banks OF tn, river and there enjoyed
an elegant lunch After lunch the
crowd gathered in Mr.. Randal's par
lor. where they enjoyed some fine
music.
The party embarked at . o'clock
and arrived safely at the Springs,
where the ccnveyances were in wait
ing to bring them back 10 Ocala. The
whole party voted the Millers charm
ing hosts and feel indebted to them for
a most enjoyable outing.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03
PEkBODl> WILL LEASE
THE TEMPLE THEATER

1T tHe meeting Of Marion-Dunn
Lodge. F. X \. NJ. last night. the Tenn
pie Theater wa> leased - MeSsrs Don
and Clifford Peabody for tHe year be-
ginning April ISt
The Me>>r~ Peabody came here last
summer ami leased the Air Dome from
Mr.. tt W Tucker When tH, weather
became -" cool for upen-air shows.
they moved INTO the armory. They
have made d great success Of their
picture and vaudeville shows. seem
ing 10 have an iutuit!ve realization Of
what the public wants. and have gen
orally mad their places Of entertain
ment crowded SIX nights in the week
During the rainy season. il was q fire.
quert occurrence, when shower
Drok" Up the performance al the Air
Dome. Tor the people 10 20 back IN a
crowd a. soon as the rain ceased fall
ing. and more than once has the writer
gone into that roofless place OF amuSe-
ment during a lively shower and found
several dozen people sitting under
their umbrellas. watching the pictures
preCipitated wetness
The Peabodys will continue their
picture show now in the armory AT
not interfere with the staged perform
ances. and giving the people the ada
vantage of better seats and ventila-
tion. They seem 10 be born theatrical
managers and Will secure the best
there is on the stage for Ocala au-
diences.
The Star has not been Informed OF
the plans of Mr.. !. W. Sylvester. who
will retire from the management Of
the Temple on the first of next month
Mr.. Sylvester has been in the show
business in Ocala for the last twenty
years. and has filled the position Of
manager for the Marion Opera House.
the Armory and the Temple with a
painstakin@ care that has brought
many hour of amusement TO the
people Of this city. Familiar with the
inS and outs of the show business, al
ways on the lookout for the best, and
with an experience that enabled him
TO reject much that was inferior, he
has occupied Il place that was not
easy TO fill. The Star is Indebted TO
him for years of unfailing courtesy.
and hopes for him success in all his
future undertakings. John has also
won a warm place in the hearts of the
actors and actorines. who have come
to regard him a. much a feature OF
the Brick City a. the Ocala House or
MonteZuma.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03
AT THE ARMORY THIS EVENING

Geo. Frederick Wheeler lecturer
and writer. now touring the world for
the INTERNATIONAL Harvester Company
Of America with motion pictures and
photographs showing the preparing.
seeding and harvesting of Iae world >
grain supply in all party Of the world.
VIII give lecture and exhibition this
evening ~ tie ArTory Theater You
are invited 10 attend. Tickets for
which there VIII be no charge. may
be obtained from the Marion Hard
ware Co. and knight * Lang local
agents. This entertainment will prove
Interesting and instructive 20 every
one who attends.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03

Mr.. Il. r. Yonge. ST. spent Sunday
in Jacksonville with his son. Mr. r. T..
Yonge. Jr.. who then figuring with the
Clyde Line Steamship co. 10 light its
new dodk. which cost 100000 to build.
Mr.. YonGe received a dispatch from his
son this morning saying the contract
had been awarded him. The contract
Will amount to some $4,000. This i
indeed feather IL the cap Of the
young electrician. when il j. recalled
that Mr.. Yonge competed with an en-
Gineering electrician. who had drawn
Princess Di TriEina. Lady In Waiting
his own plans and ;hey We're deemed
?" ~ superior - all others submitted
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03

Manager J. II Pnillip~ of the ocala
Telephone Company. who paid hu>!-
ness visit 20 DUnnellon yesterday aft
ernoon. reports the city in good shape
and growing He said the all absorb
InG topic Of conversation wi-h the Ueo-
rl- there was IN. new county PROPOSE
ion. that ;ae people Of punn.lIon are
rnliStinG tn. interest of the voter ~
Levy and citrus counties ami ;ney
ar n hearty accord with the move
uvnt and are >ignin- petitions yards
T length. which VIII be presented to
The legislature asking for -n- creation
II ra- new county
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
The Munroe n Chambiis> Bank VIII he
One of the Most Handsome and
Convenient In the state

The renodel4n2 Of tN,- Munroe *
ChambliS~ Banks offices VIII soon b-
completed. The Improvement VIII
amply repay the bank people for all
the inconvenienceS they have been Sut
TO while the work has been in pro-
gress a we'll "a the expense attached
to the same. The interior arrangement
Of the bank Will be most complete.
convenient and attractive: in fact. We
will have one Of the handsom-st bank
ing houses in the state
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03

Last night Messrs. CISCO and Guy Ze-
wadski entertained the visiting young
ladies in the city al the home of their
parents on Oklawaha avenue Mr.. and
Mrs Zewadski assisted their sons in
enterta ming their young friends and
all enjoyed an evening Of social pleas
ure. Those present We're: Misses May
Muncaster. FloSsie and Matte Gard
ner julie Wiley. Mary Rurford. Alta
Pearson. Elizabeth Mizelle and Messrs.
10. B. Howse. Harry Palmer. frankie
Harris. Alfred Beck. Gentry Taylor
and Clarence Meffert-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03
AVIATORS ARRIVE

Col. T J l. Brown u Tampa, Az
iator Lincoln Beacaey and his WIFI
and four assistants arrived in town
AZ lI:20 cais morning on Ih- Seaboard
limited from Orlando. where Mr..
Beachey gave a Hight Yesterday. They
went Immediately 20 the fair grounds
with Judge Williams. where they
viewed the track and were much pleas
ed with i. The birlane arrived At
-:i5 on the regular passenger train.
in a special car The nigh, will take
place promptly a $50 tomorrow. SAT-
urday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-03

G. NJ. Waidron of Daisy, one Of the
successful, farmers and cattle men of
that section, was in town today on
business bent. Mr.. Waldron said it
was a constant source of satisfaction
to have at convenient call several
bank notes of the hundred dollar de-
nomination.