davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-12
4CHER0KEE BILL"
TIRED OF WORK;
I 100 YEARS Of It
So He Concludes to Take a
Rest, and He Has $4,000
to Spend. .. Z

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. Dec. L.
me oldest man In the United States an
nounces that after having worked for
one hundred years he 10 now going to
rVtire.
He 10 Cherokee Bill. an indian nero.
The United States census recognizes him
- ia years old. and Bill ht~mself-there
= nobody to dispute him-says he has
worked steadily ever since ne was four
teen.
1T seems TO me-" said Bill to-day,
mat an even hundred years of work
\ enough for any man. I think I've
earned the fight TO rest . while II J
feel like II. l did want to retire with
S10o, 900 to my credit. or an average of
1900 for each year Of my working life.
Bat I can't quite make It."
Cherokee Bills fortune 10 reported TO
b somewhere between $4,000 and $780,
90. II IL In the shape of gold. Of which
h. 10 said to have about three hundred
sounds cached away n different hiding
o,aces In the hills near his little shack.
He made II all within the last fifteen
ysars at gold mining around Lsadville,
Cripple Creek and along the Grand
Nivsr.
Cherokee Bill Il The only name he IL
Known by.
Tho county agrees with Bill that 100
wars 10 long enough for anybody to
work. It's the unanimous hope now
hat he may live long enough to spend
tie $4,000. u.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Boys $3.50 Overcoats, $1.76
120 all-wool Russian o~vercoats, Of
q pretty gray mixture, with an all
wool lining, button to the neck style,
double breasted, with sleeve chevrons,
for boys of 8 to 9 years.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
81. 80 Oil Paintings, s3.76

Unusually meritorfous' imported
oil paintings, mainly landscapes, in
four = inch ornamented sweep gilt
frames, full gold burnish, set in pol
shed shadow boxes, with glass; size
Of canvas 12x24 inches. n
The evening world., 1911-12-12
1000 Small Rugs at savings
Of q quarter to . half

Royal WiltOns, Administers, old
fashioned Rag Rugs, washable Bath
Room Rugs, Smyrna and Velvet
Rugs; sizes from 1896 inches, at 86c,
up to 54x78 inches. at e6.26. A e
markable offering. .al mer
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Mems & Youths $3.50 and
SIS Suits & Overcoats, 50
AZ Suits from our regular stocks,
good patterns and styles; mems sizes
"a to az. Youths Is to 20.
60 O%vercoats, for men and youths,
gray and brown mixtures; just the
styles most wanted.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Dancing In Public Schools.

MILwAUKfR Nee. l.srhe school
work Of 1912 here VIII include dancing.
under the supervision Of the school au-
thorities and parents. 1t will take the
place of the municipal dance tried last
winter. INK mas the approval OF all the
members Of the School Board.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
81 to So Hand Bags,
60c to $3.50

Samples, Of leather, velvet silk
and tapestry, a great variety of sizes,
colors and shapes, some with four or
five piece fittings.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
4Oc Silks, 26c Yard

5000 yards Of wash silks, white
ground with dainty new cOlored
stripe, in a wonderfully large variety.
1000 yards soaring silks, soft and
clinging silk and cotton in the
prettiest Of floral and conventional
designs.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
$1.50 Corsets, Toe q pair

C.B., Pm, r. z G., WEB. and
other popular makes; all sizes from 18
to SO inches in the collection; all good
models, extra long hips, with hose
supporters attached.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

26c and Soc Stockings 1896
For Women, fast black cotton
stockings, in regular and out sizes.
For Men, fancy and plain colors,
nearly every good style.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
So s TX Petticoats, $1.06

300 MessaIine Silk PetticOats,
black, white, and Is of the most
wanted colors and shades. Extra
good quality messaline, deep tucked
flounce, with a plated ruffle.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
$3.50 Reversible Coating,
$1.26 yard

Browns, Casters, Blues, Grays and
others, with plain or plaid backs, "a
inches wide, and every thread wool;
sold early in the season at SO.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
76c and ST Gloves. 60t

Mems One Clasp Suede Gloves,
fleece lined, in good tan shades.
Women's Two Clasp Glace Kid
Gloves, black, white and colors, some
slightly mussed.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
1Oc to zoe Ruching, &c

Boxed ruching, white and %colors,
6 lengths, in a box, regularly zoe, at
&c; 3 lengths, regularly 1Oc, at &c;
tourist ruching and cord, 6 yard
lengths, regularly l0c, at &c. a
The evening world., 1911-12-12
N.60sLsnpS. ,S6

Fitted for gas or electricity, very
handsome, solid cast brass base, art
glass shades, bronze or old brass
finish. Stands q inches high; ready for
use with burner and all attachments.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Girls So. So to- 81 Dresses, $3.50
Of all-wool serge, in a variety of
pretty styles and colors, including
navy, brown and garnet; sizes 6 to Ia.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Soc to soc Laces and En-
broideries, 26c 81
Valenciennes Edges and Insertion,
d to ~ inches wide. IL yard
pieces at 26c.
Swiss Embroidered Waist Pat
terms, neatly boxed, at 26c.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

$2.26 Fancy Linens, $1.26
Renaissance Table Covers, As
inches diameter, plain centers with
handsome deep borders.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

81 Sugars and Creamers, TIC
/. A very dainty set Of fine crystal
with sterling silver deposit.
Also 25c sterling silver mounted
buttonhoOkB and files, 16c.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Toe to $1.26 Waists, 66c

Lingerie and tailored waists, some
slightly soiled; the tailored waists
have soft or stiff collars and cuffs and
pocket; the lingerie waists are effect
lively trimmed.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Women's $16 to $18.76 Suits,
S1O.76

Mainly tailored suits Of cheviots,
serges, worsteds, mixtures and man.
nish suitings; the coats are lined with
guaranteed satin, all the wanted COL
ors, and sizes 81 to "a.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Women's$7. soto $1OCoats, So

Over 100 coats-polo coats, rever-
sible coats and others-of serges, mix
lures and double faced fabrics; a great
variety of attractive styles; all full
length warm coats in many colors.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
So Slippers, $3.50

Women's fine quality felt J~uliettes,
pink, lavender, red and brown.
Mems soft kid house slippers, hand
turned soles, black or tan.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Women's So. 30 and 81 Shoes
and Pumps, S2,4O

16-button gunmetal boots, patent
leather button shoes and gunmetal
button or lace shoes; also brown velvet
button shoes; sizes az TOT, in the COL
lection, widths A to f.; also
Colonial Pumps, patent leather,
with harness buckles, turned soles, for
evening wear; all sizes.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
So and $3.50 Umbrellas, s.

So and $3.50 Umbrellas, So
For Men and Women, Of all-silk
with natural and mission wood ham
dies, also silk and linen gloria, with
tape edge, with such fine handles as
pearl with gold trimmings, full length
gold-trimmed handles, handles with
engraved silver caps, gun,metal caps,
buckh0rn. ivory and natural wood
handles. Many Of the handles alone
usually sell for more than SO.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Misses $40 Dresses, $3.50

Velveteen and serge dresses, with
large sailor or round collars of satin,
button front, cord girdle, in all the
wanted colors: sizes ID to 20.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Girls $3.50 to So Shoes. 96c

All sizes from 81 to 2 for small
girls, and 212 to 81 for large girls and
small women. Cloth or kid tops, but
ton or lace.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

that this different sort Of an economy store IS a
complete store, carrying at all times regular lines
of dependable merchandise of the lower and
medium grades, selected by experts accustomed to
handling the finest grades Of merchandise.
An opportunity to select Christmas gifts or to
supply ones own needs at decided savings.
We advise an early selection Wednesday.
Purchases packed in Christmas boxes if desired.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Misses $3.50 to $40 Coats, ST

Many good styles. Reversible
Goats of double faced fabrics; coats
that button to the neck, coats with
large round collars and many other
styles; sizes IA to 10.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Mems 60c Neckties, 26c
Pure Silk Four-in-H Hands, the very
newest folded shape, and a great va
riety of the best new solid colors.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
$40 to $16 Fur Sets, $3.50

Black Hare Sets, that look like
black lynx; large shawl collar and
pillow muff; also Sets Of Msnchur-
Ian Dog Skin, that closely resemble
blue wolf and wear well.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Women's $3.50 to $18.76
nraQaaa. &10 TX

26 different styles, Of such desirable
fabrics as messaline, silk poplins,
voiles, chiffons, taffetas, foulards,
pongees, serges, velvets and cordu-
roys; all sizes and all shades.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

$1.76 Water Sets, 81
Large jug and six tumblers Of hand
somely decorated Bohemian glass
ware;green, amber, pink or red; boxed.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Mems 81 Fur Caps, $1.60
Detroit or driver shapes Of French
Coney skin, in black, full shape and
all sizes; a handsome gift.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
S3.76 Carving Sets, $2.76

Three pieces with stag handles
and sterling silver ferrules, in a
lined case. ,.
Butter Spreaders, Sugar Spoons,
Pickle Forks, ETC., reg: 81, at 60c.
Steak or Bird Carving Sets, stag
handles, 2 pieces, reg. SITS, at d.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
26c Silk & Cotton Pongee,
1916 ward

An attractive rough weave, In all
the wanted day and evening shades,
as well az black. One of our best
selling wash fabrics.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
36c Aprons, 26c

Band, b%retelle, fancy serving and
tea aprons, in 20 good styles, trimmed
with embrOi-
The evening world., 1911-12-12

26c Molasses Kisses, 16c Lib.
4 ton Of them. The old-fash-
Toned homemade molasses kisses
just pure sugar, New Orleans mo-
lasses and butter-no glucose. The
best molasses kisses you ever ate.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

26c, Soc Fancy Articles, 1870
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Writing Pads, Telephone and Shaw
ing Pads, pulp-wood Pipe Racks, etc.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
36c Toilet Water, 16c

A three-ounce bottle of violet or
carnation toilet water, in q pretty
holly box, q very dainty gift.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

16c K1DD0nS, 1OC YARD
All Silk Satin Taffeta' Ribbon,
3 inches wide, 4 inch plain taffeta
ribbon, in black, white, and all the
wanted colors; also A inch Dresdens.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
60c & So Waste Baskets at
26C to ST

A great variety Of leatherette waste
baskets, plain or embossed, in all the
wanted sizes and attractively trimmed,
in many good colors.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

w Atit NAiASA W
dery,lace,rib-
bon, fagoting,
etc.; S me
with pockets,
some fitted; a
remarkable
offering.
Subway Store
The evening world., 1911-12-12
Easy to Find Here the
a Man Likes

For walking, he is apt to wish just one Of the
two kinds-tan cape, or gray mocha. We
have them for him in many styles, at 81
to $3.50 a pair-eighteen styles alone Of the
fashionable Mocha Gloves.
Then the fur-lined or fur-back Gloves and
Gauntlets, if he rides, drives, skates or motors,
1915 to $40.
If be has social proclivities, get him some
Evening Gloves-$1 to 81 a pair. And it
probably won't hurt your feelings a bit to be
able to secure these excellent Gloves at special
prices:
At S1.36 . psir-A splendid quality Of
English Hand-sewn Cape Walking Gloves,
with Spear-point stitching, and one-clasp.
At $1.1Sea psi1AIAmerican Cape Walking
Gloves, that check up very well with the
usual $3.50 quality.
At 81 apair-One-clasp Mocha Gloves, that
might reasonably be SLIPS. All Gloves neatly
boxed for gifts. Give a GIMBEL GLOVE
bond if not sure of the size. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-12-12

81. TO Bath Robe Blankets, 81
Attractive Jacquard designs, in a
good variety, 72x90 inches, enough to
make a handsome full size bath robe.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Si~xty-three big bari aims from this complete
store-doubly remarkable because just when most
wanted. An event that forcibly demonstrates the
splendid service offered people that desire to econo-
mize, without sacrificing quality-in. a word,
economy and quality combined.
1t should make thousands Of new patrons for
the Subway Store.
1t will show, to those who do not already know,
The evening world., 1911-12-12

70 So Bed Spreads,i$1.25
Heavy white crocheted bedspreads
78x90 inches; hemmed, ready for use
The evening world., 1911-12-12

75c Bleached Sheets, SOC
Seamless; size before hemming,
8lx90 inches; 3 inch hens.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

SOC ElOerQ0Wn rlannel, zoe.
A splendid as~sprtrhentsof new fig
ured designs and colorings, large and
small patterns; soft finish; q inches.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
From as Mann Sections of the Ginnbel Subuauv SttorI

CCLLOnS OF lnC GlmO
this complete that this differe
Just when most complete store,
monstrates the of dependable
lesire to econo- medium grades,
a word, handling the fir
An opportuni
w patrons for supply ones ow
W. advise an
already know, Purchases pat
26c Molasses Kisses, 16c Lib.
4 ton Of them. The old-fash-
Toned homemade molasses kisses
just pure sugar, New Orleans mo-
lasses and butter-no glucose. The
best molasses kisses you eve ate.
26c, Soc Fancy Articles, 1870
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Writing Pads, Telephone and Shaw
ing Pads, pulp-wood Pipe Racks, etc.
50c & So Waste Baskets at
zoe to 81
A great variety of leatherette waste
baskets, plain or embossed, in all the
wanted sizes and attractively trimmed,
in many good colors.
Soc Sewing Boxes, 26c
A very useful gift, these Leather
cite Sewing Boxes; 9 inches wide,
8 inches long, 6 inches deep; fitted
with scissors, needles, threads, hooks
and eyes, buttons, thimble, etc.
36c Toilet Water, 16c (.
A three-ounce bottle of violet or
c~arnation toilet water, in q pretty
holly box, a very dainty gift.
81 to S. Hand Bags,
60c to $3.50
Samples, of leather, velvet. silk
and tapestry, a great variety of sizes,
colors and shapes, some with four or
five piece fittings.
40c Silks, 26c Yard
5000 yards Of wash silks, white
ground with dainty new colored
stripe, in a wonderfully large variety.
1000 yards soaring silks, soft and
clinging silk and : cotton in the
prettiest Of floral and conventional
designs.
26c Silk & Cotton Pongee,
1870 yard
An attractive rough weave, in all
the wanted day and evening shades,
as well as black. One of our best
selling wash fabrics.
SOC to soc Lsces and En-
broideries, 26c v
Va~lenciennes Edges and Insertion,
% to ~ inches wide. IL yard
pieces at 26c.
Swiss Embroidered Waist Pat
terms. neatly boxed, at 26c. n
$3.50 Reversible Coating,
$1.26 yard
Browns, Casters, Blues, Grays and
others, with plain or plaid backs, "a
inches wide, and every thread wool;
sold early in the season at SO.
10c to zoe Ruching, &c
Boxed ruching, white and colors,
6 lengths, in a box, regularly zoe, at
&c; 3 lengths, regularly 10c, at &c;
tourist ruching and cord, 6 yard
lengths, regularly Zoe, at &c.
16c Handkerchief, 10c
Dainty embroidered handkerchief,
in a pretty Christmas folder.
Also Mems Handkerchiefs, with
colored initials and borders; regu-
larly 81 per box Of six, at Toe.
16c Ribbons, 1Oc Yard
All Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
3 inches wide, 4 inch plain taffeta
ribbon, in black, white, and all the
wanted %colors; also A inch Dresdens.
Toe & 81 Table & Couch
Covers, Coo
Armure Tapestry Table Covers,
AZ inches square, fringed all around;
red and green colorings; also Oriental
striped couch covers, 50x102 inches,
fringed all around.
$1.26 Toy Tea Sets, Toe
A 23-piece imported china tea set,
for the young housekeeper; dainty,
graceful pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
Omaha Men to Start
Italian Newspaper

Bart Caramello one of the publishers of
the south Omaha Bohemian paper, is to
start an Italian paper in Omaha about
December 1. Although Omasa has papers
catering to nearly every nationality, 1t
has never had an Italian publication. The
first edition OF the new paper. which
is to be a weekly sheet, will be out sat
urday, December 2.
Joseph Sesto and Antonio Benatti. both
Italians who have had experience in news
paper work arc to be enitors Mr.. Cara
mello is to be the manager. He has been
resident of Omaha since 1879. and during
that time has been constantly EMPLOYED
In newspaper work
In Omaha there are at the present
time close on to 1900 Italians and about
2o'OO in the state. The nearest city pub-
fishing an Italian paper is Denver. MANY
Italians in the city have promised earn.
est support to make tho paper r. success
and Mr.. CaramelIo states that without
doubt, from present Indications. the paper
will thrive. The name of the paper Is TO
be II Corriere D'Italia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
Bellevue Finishes
Foot Ball Season in
Blaze of Glory

BY defeating the Doane Tigers Saturday
before the largest crowd ever assembled
on Elk Hill, Bellevue closed season
that promised to be partial failure,
but ended In brilliant success. out of
eight games played, the Indians won from
Tarhio, Cotner and Doane, played an
o to tic with Highland Park, and lost
to Morningside the University of South
Dakota, Hastings and Nebraska Wes-
leyan, making three won, four lost and
one tied. Saturdays game completed the
heaviest schedule that a Bellevue team
has ever played. Hard luck in injuries to
players followed the team throughout the
season and was directly responsible for
the loss of tile Hastings game and the
tie score at Highland park Even with
the defeats outnumbering the victories
won, the team has redeemed itself fully
In the eyes of the alumni and supporters
by defeating in a grilling battle it's dear
est enemy. Doane.
great jubilee was held on Elk Hill
last night. A huge bonfire was lighted
on the old gridlron, while students
alumni, players and faculty gathered
about and gave and heard speeches, songs
and yels until late hour. The annual
foot ball banquet, given to the members
OF the team by the alumni and ex-
students association, will be held in the
university club rooms in Omaha on Tues
day evening. Five of the 1911 team are
seniors and will be missing from next
years lineup They are. Fowler, fullback:
Clabaugh. right half: stookey, left half;
Curtis, left tackle and II. Jones, substi-
tute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
ATHLETICS TAKE GAME
FROM THE MERCHANTS

The Athletics took another stride 20.
wards tho Junior foot bah championship
Of The city Sunday when they defeated
tho sherman Avenne Merchants at BEN
son BaEiea' pork by the score Of 20 ,
The two teams were about evenly
instched in weight. Plate OF the Ath-
letics ouipupted tho Merchant booter
Forward passes were tried frequently by
both teams. though very few were sue
csasfuL Tho Merchants made one pass
which netted about thirty yards. the long.
est gain OF thu game.
The Athiefies started With =. rush ana
scored Touchdown ia the rrst five min
utes. Plata found a hole In the Mer-
cnantS line and In elk plays carried the
ball TO the Merchants five-yard Bps.
from where CreedOn scored a touchdown
In the second quarter the Merchants
blocked kick which an Athletic man
recovered behind his own gOaI line Tor a
safety.
The Merchants mado, a touchdown In
the-last quarter, but both referee and
umpire decided Il was illegally made.
The Merchants refused 70 abide BY the
decision Of the officials and the game
wa awarded 70 the Athletics when the
Merchants refused 10 oonunue.
rho playing Of Piats and Creedon for
tho Athletics and Beck aud Turk for the
Merchsnts featured the same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
M'AFEE TALKS ON BIBLE
BEFORE Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS

Lowell II. lMcAfee, president of Park
college, Parkvils, Mo-, addressed a large
audience yesterday afternoon at the
Young Mems Christian association on
why the Bible?' lie told OF the good
earnest reading OF the Bible will bring
about, stating that the theme Of the
Bible from cover TO cover is justice to
men.
lie said many people read the Bible.
not 70 find out what is tho word OF God
and how they should live the life lie
wants them 10, but only to prove that
their pet theories are true.
There is no man in the world who is
free from SIM he said. THE world is fun
OF II, and no one can conceive the condi-
ton man woald be in IL it wasn't for
the Bible" lie advised people to read
the Bible and TO spend all the time posi-
BILE in studying tho word OF God.
J. Il. Wootan acted as chairman. He
introduced Mr.. McAfee saying that very
seldom did an opportunity afford itself
to the men OF Omaha TO hear from a
man suclBa as Mr. McAfee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

know OF an end man 10 the west who
equslled the Cornhuslker.
All Lincoln feels that the Cornhusker
eleven Of this fall is the best in the west.
staId alumni and business men Of the
city called up newspaper offices after the
game and wanted to organize a crowd to
make the umpire regret that he had called
Nebraska back on the first touchdown II
scored.
II was hard for Nebraska TO lose this
first score, for a special play had been
worked UP. ana this play registered the
goal. The trick could not be used again
for the visitors were prepared for Il.
On the trains coming back 20 Omaha
were people who had not seen the game
and who did not know the result They
asked rooters how the contest came out
Then they were told that tho game was a
tic, but that Nebraska had outplayed the
Wolverines all through and should have
won.
In the Lincoln hotel, where the alumni
OF the two schools had their headquarters
hundreds Of visitors gathered. Old grads
who had not met for years came to-
gether and had a fine time. There were
many merry crowds in the hotel and Lin
coin never before saw such a home
coming
Michigan alumni came from all parts
OF the west to see the contest. Many Of
them were men of much prominence and
wealth. They all bot on their team and
such wagers as they made Some bets
were three TO one that Nebraska would
not score. Others were that Nebraska
would lose by eighteen points and sim
others that the Wolverines would win nv
thirty points.