davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

-, 4 GOOD LIST TO SELECT FROM.
BILE s. 18th, IS rooms, go
zoos Seward, 4 rooms with barn f1Sn
III Howard, I'd floor, rooms, $50
z64S Capitol Ave-, rooms close In cot
tage, t1760 " wv
zoos Seward, rooms. city water and Kas.
9oS Spencer, rooms, modern except heat
Win large shady yard, just put ia first.
64l s. 18th Ave. 7 rooms close In, 40
S69 Bristol. rooms, modern. S22.
~ Cass, rooms, large yard, SIS
1870 B. zSth' rooms, modern except heat.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Phones d. ~, A-s6SA h1 n I'M n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

TWO large south modern rooms, parlor
floor, newly pApered, clean and cool; Law
atory, refrigerator. 1859 St. Mary g.
Phone Red 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

LARGE south front room. 1905 Fsrnam.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

LosT-o. II. s. drill medal; name Fred
Nelson on back. Return 10 ans Cass st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

TWO or three nicely furnished roomsl
complete for light housekeeping. 9olS De-
venport st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

NA LARGE. cool. we'll furnished south
east room with bay window, with or with
out piano, gas, nice bath, hot and Ice
water, both telephones; walking distance
Leavenworth car, one block. 26S 81.
Marys Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

TWO neatly furnished rooms for liEht
Housekeeping Everything modern. 21s Chi
caRo ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

35l6 DAVENPORT, furnished suite of
modern housekeeping rooms; first floor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

1901 DAVENPORT, cool, neatly furnished
front room for gentleman. One block north
of postoffiee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17

FOR a dainty dessert use Dalzell's ice
cream. II Belsley Fuller, PASS S. 18th ST..
will come 10 The Bee office within three
days We will give him an order for a quart
brick OF this fine Ice cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS DUN

REACHES, ANTS, BEDBUGs, FLEAS
AND RATS exterminated from your prem
lses under guarantee contract; estimates
can powder, 25c. Call or write Riley
Chemical Works, I'd floor, Crounse Blk,
opposite postoffice; BY mail prepaid
LOOK PROSPEROUS Wear the Next
san White sapphire: has the brilliancy'
Bend for catalogue. De Long yewSlry Co..
io2-s-1 AcCague Bldg. omaha, Neb.
The New Elk Hotel.
Now open, all outside rooms, S5o and sOo
py day; week, y up u7 N. 10th. d T2N.
MRS. CHARLES C. HUNGATE. china
firing. $40 Brsndeis Bldg. Tel Web. ss7A
BEE HIVE CLEANING & DYE WORKS,
1871 Ninton st Wagons call and deliver.
Phone Doug. 4Sd. ]. II. Boonstra, sr. Prop.
1000 letterheads, good bond paper; 1000
billheads, 1000 business cards; 81. 80 per 1000
Estimates and samples free; Other printing
Ilzard printing Co, Omaha Commercial
College Bldg. 18th Farnam. Red 5ses
OFFICE STATIONERY E E1olIusiv.
Kotera & Leary Co.. 1905 Jackson. d. 1850
OUR letter Duplicating work is unex-
eeiled. trial will convince you. Both
phones western Duplicating Co., toe Bee
Bldg.
sUPERFLUoUs hair permanently re-
moved without electric needle or injury to
the skin; lady attendant t07 McCague Bldg.
PICTURE framing. one-third cheaper
tnan department stores, most select stock
Or framed pictures a. reduced prices.
omaha Art and Frame Co. TO- g 18th
Douglas 1924; Ind A 1851
CORNER Shoe Repairing. 2sss Lsaxsn-
worth.
YOU'LL always be happy II your wedding
ring comes from Brodegaards. LIB g 18th
st. At the sign Of the crown.
MONEY saved on painting, paper hang
ing. DECORATING paper Wholesale quick
work. Call A. G. McGuigan Co., Crounse
Block. OPP. P. O. Douglas 1862; A-1s6S.
SMOKE CosTELLo's Omaha Cut
Plug. 500 No. 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
Phone 1e32 Pinchback Taylor lbs. Agency For Rent List

FOR RENT THE PLANTATION
 known as the Willo Williams place
 at New Gascony, about five hun
 dred acres in cultivation. Apply to
 Miss Mamie Williams, BOP B. End
 Ave-. Pine Bluff, Ark. 12 17 Ct
 Don't forget the Brass Bed which is the big free offering of the An. chor Furniture Company. For par. ticulars call at our store, 423-425 Main street.
 The nurses of the Davis Hospital are taking orders for cakes and Christmas pastries as means oi creating a fund for the purchase of a piano for their own use. They will be glad to receive orders which will be filled promptly. 12 l5 6r Rev. w. c. Davidson, of the First Methodist church, will address the men at meeting in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

The wise buyers are crowding our crowding our store daily-Decem- Der Stove Sale no won.-Xmas goods in abundance. Cleyeland-Matthews Hardware Co.,, the corner hardware store.
 Just arrived for Xmas car load of buggies, phaetons and surries, many different styles, quality and grade of P. and o. vehicles consid- cred our prices are the cheapest to be behad.-Cleveland-Matthews Hdw
 Will Bennett, a negro with bad reputation, was arrested late Friday night on a charge of vagrancy and will have a hearing before Magistrate Frazier Monday. Bennett is in the county jail. Constable Frank Stewart knows Bennett's record and thought it best during the holiday season to keep Bennett from temptation. The negro refused ito go to work and had no means of support.
 We have another car load of De- troit Jewell Gas Ranges and Gas stoves and with our expert gas fit ter who has just arrived we guaran- tee satisfactory gas appliances Cleveland Matthews Hdw Go.
 We now have about five car loads of vehicles on our sample room floors. Can show you anything from the cheapest to the best. Give us a chance to convince you we can save you money-Fox Bros. Hdw. Go.
 12 15 10,
 A contest and entertainment will be given at James Business College Sixth avenue and Main street, on the evening of Wednesday, Decembr 20 Three tests will be given; first and second in shorthand and one test ii typewriting, the winners in whic! will be given prizes. The graduating class Will receive diplomas and the. will entertain the other students am their friends Refreshments will b' served and all students and thei friends are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

Look for B0az.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

FOUND-A piece of jewelry on West Second avenue. Owner can have same by description and paying for this ad. Apply at this office.
 12 12 St. -Nicest assortment of Carving Sets to be seen in the city at our store. Come in and let us show them to you.-Fox Bros. Hdw. Co.
 12 15 Ct. We carry complete assortment of Gas Stoves ranging in price from $2.00 up It will be to your interest to see them.-Fox. Bros. Hdw. Co.
 12 15 10, Our stock of Your-Ex Silyerware is complete. Every piece guaran- teed for 25 years-Will last life time-knives are tempered and can be sharpened like steel-money re- fundd if not satisfactory-sets $3.50 to $1O.00-Cleveland-M Matthews Hdw. Co. tf "A pocket knife always makes an acceptable present. We carry the Joseph Rodgers, I. X. L." and Chal- lenge brands "Nuf sed.'-Fox Bros. Hdw. Co. 12 15 lOt LOST-Gold wate:4, hunting case, Walton movements, engraved on front "J. A. McL" same initials on face of dial, babys picture in back. Return to J. A. Mcleod and receive reward.
 12 10 6I. All Xmas presents bought at our store will be wrapped in holly wrap ping paper-all knives put in Xmas boxes and Xmas tags furnished free we fix up your purchase in nice package ready to send free of charge. Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. If BOAZ' The most beautiful Nat tress ever made. Something new and sanitary, made for comfort and long service. Ask for BOAZ sold by all Furniture dealers in Plne Blun Made by Turner Bedding Factory.
 We renovate old mattresses and mako them like new. Phone 89&.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

FOUND-A piece of jewelry on West Second avenue. Owner can have same by description and paying for this ad. Apply at this office.
 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
NOTICE.

A grand opning sale on millinery goods for Dec. 1s, 1911, until Jan. 1st, 1912.
 Everything in this line Of goods going at actual cost.
 Call in and inspect this line of mil linery goods before they are all pick ed over.
 213 E. Third avenue, next to the Peoples Drug Store. Phone 1891.
 MAUD RIDDICK, Milliner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
= . . . . z 2 2 . z 2 . . . %% = . L0CAL AND OTHERWISE 1 $t . . | | . + : + | ' | ! | :
Wht is Boast

Whit Is BOas1
 R. B. Malone was at his office yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
 EXCHANGE-1O0 acres land in Mis- souri fer city residence property. Ad- dress M. E. B. 401 East 9th. St.. Pine Bluff IF 16 6t -Nanted-Goed boy to deliver. paper morning and afternoon. Apply | Room 8, Masonic Temple, Fourth and State. 12 Ct Bucks White Enamel lined Gas Range ovens are the longest lived toves made.--Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tf Miss Frances Langston, who has been ill at the Florence Sanitarium for the past three days, will be re- moved to her home today,
 Hale and Rhea are dying at 722 Main St. Have that old suit cleaned and pressed for Christmas. Work call ed for and delivered. Phone 1916.
 12 16 6t pr. J. c, VDeniel, Dentist. Uses .Eas for extI aeting. Cfs ce. Citizens Bank bldg. Room Sis. C phone POT Pine Bluff Ark If Complete assortment of Guns, Bicycles. Ammunition.-HOW ARMS co. Dept of Old Lloyd Gro Co.
 Bucks Great White" Enamel Lined Natural Gas Ranges are best be- cause they can't rust Reap and Craw- ford Furn. Go.
 Nothing can compare with g Bucks White Enamel oven Gas Range It can't rust. Sold by Reap & Craw- tord Furn. Go. If FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light house keeping; all conven- fences. Apply at Mo- 322 Pullen street or phone 1071. 12 3 tt
 New shipment Wading Pants just eceived Complete stock Brush @shells-20, 16 and 12 gauge.-Howell Arms Co.,, dept of old Lloyd Gro. Co
 But one day left with which to take advantage of the offerings in furniture, rugs, sewing machines, etc at The Anchor Furniture Company 423-425 Main street.
 BOaz is great.
 Some big values 1n furniture for tho last day of our sale. Be sure and come. The Anchor Furniture Company, 423-425 Main St.
 Christmas services will be held Wednesday at noon at the Cotton Belt shops The service will take the place of the regular Bible class meeting. Rev. Otto Wilmington, ot the Ohio street Baptist church, will talk to the men and the music will be furnished by the Cotton Belt shops Quartette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
Isaac Dreyfus Co.

Thousands of cases considered hopeless are now cured by spinal ad- justments My former patients are my best references, they know. Dr. Martin, over Cleveland -Matth ews Hdw. Go. 12 3 lm
 Bucks Natural Gas Ranges are best because they last ionger.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

-Nicest assortment of Carving Sets to be seen in the city at ou: store. Come in and let us show them to you.-FoX Bros. Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
DRESSMAKING.

Miss Helen Watson. of Chicago. de- signer and maker of high grade gowns. References. 602 w. Barra- que St. Phone 546. 12 6t
 WANTED.
 You to list your real estate with me for sale or rent. deliver the goods. Try me and be convinced
 THOS. SMITH. Real Estate, Loans and Investments 105 1-2 W. 2nd. Phone 5S7 12 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
Pine Bluff Aercautile Co
 vhs Hosss That Made Second Ave.
The Store
OF

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
 Beginning Monday morning
 we will give to all Christmas shoppers an opportunity to i.
 buy useful gift articles at low
 CT prices than has been their
 privilege to buy in number of
 years.
 Women who need an extra
 Suit should see the all Wool
 gCteviot and all wool Serge
 Suits we are selling at marked
 down prices.
 With a long Winter Coat in her wardrobe woman feels better equipped for the cold l, days of winter. Our stock is all ma, ked down in price.
 One cannot always get a pure linen Shirt Waist on short no- stice. They are here today tailored style. Patent pockets, pearl buttons.
 Black feather weight Petit coats, look like silk, but are more durable and the price is within the reach of the most 5 economically inclined. s New house dresses will ln- terest the women who want to { look neat and trim indoors. ! You will be surprised at the < make andprice of these dresses. 2 First duty for Monday morn 5 ing see what we have-the : qualities we show and the s prices we make. Then decide i what is best for you to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
With the Coming of Middle Ase

There is letting down in the phys ical forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and blod' ments and urinary ire Foley Kidney Pills are a spleil, ,.s- ulating and strengthening medicine al such a time. Try them w. L. De- woody X Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

* * * * * * * * # * * * * * GOOD THINGS TO EAT. * * * * * * * * * * * * CauliflOWer, Carrots,
 Beets,
 Head Lettuce
 Fancy Celery,
 Tomatoes, Dolly Warden Package Candy, Dressed Chicken,
 Dressed Turkeys,
 Prime Select Oysters,
 Duchess Fruit Cake,
 Princess Fruit Cake. THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY.
 (FOrmerly LlOyd's.) 574 and 594. Telephone (15th and Poplar store)- 1927.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
SHOWS NIGHTLY

Admission, Matinee, 10c. Night 15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
ED-TRAVELiNG SALESMEN

ED-TRAVELiNG SALESMEN to carry an up-to-date line of trunks and bags on commission ba- sis. No advance. AppomattoX Trunk and Bag Company, Inc, Pe- tersburg, Va.
 Home POrtraiture.
 Mr. Cleveland, of Harris, Fotogra- fer, Little Rock, will be in the city for few days and anyone desiring portraits made in the home for Xmas can phone him a, the Arlington Ho- tel. 12-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

A New York Manufacturer consigned us number of sets of Furs that will be sold during the coming week at extremely low prices. They were sent to us with the distinct understanding that were to sell them, if possible, before Christmas.
 Many novelties have been added to already large stock, as the express company has been busy us goods during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
SCORE ELLIS ISLAND
Administration of Officials
Severely Criticised.
CLAIM LAW Is VIOLATED
Witnesses Favoring Investigation
Testify Before House Com
mittee.

Severe criticisms both of the physical
treatment of immigrants at Ellis Island
and of the general administration Of the
immigration laws by the officials there
were made today before the House rules
committee by witnesses who appeared in
favor of the Sulzer resolution calling for
an investigation Of Ellis Island.
Rev. Sidney H. Bass, a Methodist min
lister who came from England. declared
the common room at the immigrant sta
ton reminded him of the BLACK hole of
Calcutta Aaron w. Levy, representing
the federation of Jewish organizations In
New York. expressed the opinion that the
Ellis Island officials were 'construing the
present statute in direct violation of the
spirit and letter of the law" He as
serted that there was Studied program
Of exclusion and that the chief reason
Of deportation in many cases, he had
found, was because 1.-The person was des-
tined to a congested district
He held that lawfully nobody could be
kept out on this account. 1.-THE law on
it's face today is fair said August G.
koelle, vice president of the German
Alliance of New York, but at New York
we have an administration not according
to the letter OF the law. Mr.. Wllnams
has shown that he wants a harsh adj
ministratiOn of the law. He has proved
that he does not believe in liberal
American Interpretation of 1t
Macdonald De Witt, New York law
yer and newspaperman. said SO many
complaints had come to the German
paper with which he is connected that
he thought there should be an investiga-
ton which would permit those interested
to learn through the testimony of sworn
witne sses and cross-examination what
the real conditions were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Damage From Overcrowding.

While losses from these causes have
been great, the damage and disintegra-
ton which have come about from over
crowding in garrets, cellars and other
out-of-the-way places have been far
greater. Indeed, the extent Of the loss
from dust, moths and mildew cannot
be estimated.
That it has been great there can be no
doubt. Manuscripts when folded, boxed
and packed away where the air and
sunlight cannot get to them deteriorate
very rapidly, and when we remember that
the national archives of the United States
have been treated in that way for CEN
fury it may readily be imagined how
great the destruction has BEEN
Other nations, it is pointed out, have
remedied the evils implanted of by es-
tabishing at the seat Of government a
suitable national archives building. Eng
land has had such a system since 1856,
France, Holland and Austria have fol-
lowed the example. and Saxony is about
to erect one of the most complete archive
buildings in the world.
Senator Williams thought the petition
and information 1t contains of so much
value that he asked that 1t be printed
as public document; and to that re-
quest the Senate gave unanimous con-
sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Criticises Progressives.
Read Them All.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated song No. 16, ''Old Folks at Home, -
illustrated by Walter Biggs; the opening
instailment of the new serial story, 1.-The
Forbidden Way" by George Gibbs. author
OF THE Bolted Door; How De Kay
Came Back" another Shorty McCabe
story, by Sewell Ford; the second INSTALL
ment of the series by Gelett Burgess, en-
titled "Who is Belle Carillon?": 1.-The
Malachite Collar" entry No. "a In our
prize story competition. by Louisa C.
Osburne Haughton; THE Quiet Mans
Story" entry No. 30 in our prize story
competition. by Alice Morgan. and 1.-The
Picture Postcard" by Ellee Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Condemns Present System.

The memorial is strongly condemna-
tory of the present system:
THE national government has never
adopted a systematic plan for the care
and preservation of the public archives.
The records of the nation have been al
lowed to accumulate in the departments
in which they originate; no provision has
been made for the overflow which has
been flooding the departments for more
than a half century. and public archives
of great historical value have been stuff
fed away in dusty garrets and damp
cellars When such places would hold
no more. buildings were rented. and rec
ords stored in them. 1t has been reli-
ably stated that there are at present IN
the city of Washington at least 1Oo
buildings which are used as archlve re-
positories, and it has been estimated that
the government is paying $4,000 a year
for storage of the national archives. The
rented buildings in nearly every instance
are not freproof, and are entirely I'M
suited for archive repositories.
The overcrowding of the depart
ments with the national archives has
been the cause Of the destruction of
valuable records simply for the reason
that there was no place to put them
and destruction was the easiest sOlu
ton of the difficulty. In addition to
deliberate destruction, the public ar
chives have often been destroyed by
fire on account Of the failure to pro-
vide fire proof buildings for their pres
eryation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

people of all nations, and in the midst of
the foulest atmosphere / have ever
noticed anywhere"
He said that part OF the time he was
In the common room" he lay on the
floor with his head near a little ventilat-
ing shaft. Others took turns, he testi-
fed, at this ventilator.
Mr.. Levy gave specific instances OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Took Turns at Ventilator.

Rev. Bass, who came to this country to
take charge of Methodist Church at
Harrison Valley, Pa. declared that the
night he spent at Ellis Island was the
most terrible he had ever endured. Dur
ing part of the forty hours he was de-
tanned. he said. he was packed in a
room with 600 other people, the filthtest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

three immigrants who had been deport-
ed, as he claimed, chiefly because they
were destined for a congested center.
THE main reason" he declared. .'why
the law is being interpreted as it is, is
because the commissioners at New York
and the inspectors there think there are
enough immigrants here now and they
stretch the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
First to Report.

The first message received this morning
rom any of the balloons was from the
ST. Louis ". 1t was dropped from the
balloon at o'clock, about eighteen miles
northwest of Muscatine, Iowa.
1t was signed by Lieut.. Frank P Lahm
and read:
Five am: northwest of MuScatine,
Iowa, about eighteen miles. Another go
ing straight ahead east
The name of the second balloon was
not given. The leading uniden ,ified bal
loon reported at Sterling. ILL.,, was travel
ing approximately twenty-four miles an
hour. AT SilviS, ILL.,, the Million Popula-
ton Club passed over a Rock Island train,
hot 100 feet from the ground. Daniel
p. McLain, the conductor, talked TO the
men in the bag.
lis breakfast ready?" queried the bal
loonst.
Yes; come down. replied the con-
ductor.
Haven't time. I'm in hurry" shout
ed the man in the bag. Throw US a
chunk of ice he added.
Pass Over Muscatine, Iowa.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, July 11.-Accord-
ing to reports received in Muscatine as
many as five or six of the balloons en-
tered in the national balloon race passed
over Muscatine county early today. One
balloon. believed to be the Million Popu-
lation Club, passed directly over the city
at am. Another passed a little to the
north and east of the city about $50
o'clock.
A third is reported to have crossed over
the Mississippi about four miles south
of here. Wilton reports the passage of
three balloons over that city and vicinity.
flying in directions that make it i'm
probable that they were the ones sighted
mere.
Early Morning View.
FORT MADISON, Iowa, July 1.-Two
balloons from Kansas City passed over
this city early today. One of them was
distinguished as the Topeka III. The first
balloon. at o'clock, was dark colored
and was travelling northeast at such a
high altitude that its name could not be
ascertained. The Topeka ii passed at
ESQ am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Position of Contestants.

The latest reports received indicated
other balloons were in these positions:
One balloon. believed to be leader.
passed Sterling, H., 3D. miles north OF
Kansas City, at I:45 O'Clock THIS morn
ing. The st. Louis " passed Moline, ILL.,,
2o9 miles northeast. at & O'clock
The Million Population Club passed
Eldridge, Iowa. 30 miles from Kansas
City. at 6 o'clock.
The Topeka No passed Fort Madison.
Iowa, Isl miles from here at o'clock.
accompanied by an unidentified balloon.
Two unknown balloons passed Mercer.
Mo. fourteen miles north of Kansas CITY.
AT am. The first message received
this morning.
The Kansas City. Capt. II. E. Honey
well. pilot: John Watts aid. was forced
10 land early this morning at Lindby, Iowa
The Kansas City, like the New York en-
countered a severe electrical storm. All
aboard safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
President Receives Souvenirs.

Simon Wolf presented the President. on
cehalf Of the Independent Order of B Maj
? rith, with THE Tables of the Law"
Wesley Grauer, a Philadelphia boy
bout twelve years old, accompanied by
-.oseph Shallcross. head of the Boy
.scodts in Philadelphia. handed to Presi-
cent Taft today an English translation
@ the origin Of the Red Cross, known as
TIE souvenirs Of Solferino.''