davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

enables us TO give and make a display OF
a room five times our Fize. You are In
vited to look over our store and view the
magnficence Of our cabinet features. We
claim this store Is in every point the only
thoroughly modern store IN town and the
most talked about in the country Its
situation, on one OF the finest corners OF
the finest building in town, Is great
feature for a splendid future. What cloth
ing house can boast Of a better one? You
can't beat i'll
Knowing How 10 Buy.
Then, again, our goods are better, which
is due to our knowing what how and
WHEN to buy, We buy small but often
thus being enabled 70 always have some
thing new and exclusive-things YOU will
never find in the quantity buyers stores.
Frequent buying and quick selling equal
izs our lack OF space with the large stores,
and save that extra help that larger stores
are compelled 70 have.
We aim to give you intelligent informa-
ton and high class service, where red
tape and old fogyism have been chOked
off You get here, all the time a cordial
and courteous welcome.
Every article we sell carries our guar
antee with IT, IN every sense Of the word.
We want to thank the public for their
interest and patronage during our prelimi-
nary opening which was attended with
disappointment owing to our lack Of fix
lures and hasty preparations, Now that
We are fully prepared, We. are 80 proud
Of this corner store that we want YOU 10
visit as. We want to know you and 20
show you the SWEETEST lines OF mems
clothes. ranging from $500 TO 5000, that
you ever saw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

better service, better accomplishments and
better values. You will find here always
advance styles, unusual worth, and every
thing down to the smallest detail loyal
and right.
The general idea. prevails as to our ex-
orbitant rent, which Is absurd, and has
been quoted from $3.50 to 5000 per month
while the truth Of the matter Is, it's the
cheapest rent in town for the location
and any one knows that location with
honest merchandise and values is the
main thing. This enormous rent" talk
is Of the big stick" varie,. 1t Is ridicu.
lous and will have no effect on any pur,
chase you may make in this store. We
won't carry or advertise cheap merchan-
disc, for che merchandise is cheap, and
will make est man in the world who
wears Il, 1hlap.
Evol Garment "A Good One.
Every garment we have to offer bears
the label OF some reputable and renowned
maker They are not all made particularly
for us, but we have a choice selection Of
all their models, which are represented
In every town and shop Of consequence
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific ocean.
These famous makers Of the clothes We
offer you have q reputation TO maintain
and an experienced knowledge Of clothes
making 50 great that their label on the
garment inspires self-confdence. Thia
adds dignity to the wearer. and is coupled
with economy that Is a relief from the
merchant tailor's exactions
This new store, while not as large as We
could wish. Is large in lis business Volume,
equipped as II is with cabinet creations OF
y,bs latest down-to-the-minute design u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

the forest. and I was cut
down, foated TO a mill
and prepared for a fac
tory, where I was made
into what you now see
made into this form just
to fit into this dandy little
shop, so that Omaha and
the west could have one
of the most attractive
stores in this section.
Now, you surely know
that l am pretty, for you
realize that women adj
mire my brothers who
are shaped into chairs,
tables, beds, etc. My
family limbs make the
best furniture in the world
and it is sought after by
the people W no want
their homes to be most
beautiful and most dis
tinctive. That is the rea-
son I was placed in this
store-because / am the
best that money could
buy-because / will serve
to make this little store
the best. Don't you think
I look very pretty ar
ranged here on all sides
and fitted into cases on
the floor? Yes, everybody
does. I am selected be-
cause ! please everybody.
You will like me more
and more, and l hope you
will come here often, for
I will make you have
pleasant thoughts. 1 am
the kind of wood that il
good to live with. l form
surroundings that viii
make this store an idea
place In which to trade
This imaginary talk o.
A. ..YN $500 q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

not the carnations or cigars that were
given the little shops guests that will
cause remembrance Of the dainty
place. IL is the store itself-its beauti-
ful fixtures; its excellent clothing; its
beautiful shirts; its low crown, Eng
lish derbies; its all and all-that will
cause yesterdays guests to want to
come back and see the store again-to
inspect the merchandise. There really
is some charm about the little shop
with all its fascinating goods and
handsome furnishings that IL irresis-
uble. As one woman who came with
her husband exclaimed: 20, aren't
these things just deliciousH
Those mahogany fixtures--wall cases.
floor cases. files, chandeliers-of
course were the center OF attraction
for the day, because they threw over
the little shop an atmosphere OF some
ancient home in the days OF the
French revolution, Il was like stroll
ing through the library OF some Paris
nobieman OF 1888 to walk about In the
little shop yesterday. solid mahogany
gazed forth from every nook and wall
solid mahogany Of san Domingo that
had been fashioned into the Calntiest.
strongest and most attractive furnish
mgs imaginable. The tail wall cases
with their heavy. solid outlines. peered
down upon the visitors as though one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

have been voiced by one of the mem
bers of the firm. 1t is true. The ma
hogany fixtures are the best money
could buy. Absolutely dust proof are all
II them. The floor cases are sanitary and
are so neatly arranged that one wonders
Z perfection in such work has not been
reached. Beveled glass tops and sides give
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
NMT SNE 0FMzERhnR

things" shall be had for
the least cost consistent
with q fair profit. 1.-The
lowest possible prices" Is
their motto. Their loca-
ton In the greatest sky
scraper OF Nebraska is
ideal. but their rent is not
high-not high for the To-
cation-and they are not
forced to charge extra for
their merchandise In order
to pay this rent. They
pro b a bly, would be
charged the same rent
were they located in any
Of a hundred other good
sites in the city.
But yesterday-the in
augural day-was such a
happy one in the early
history OF this attractive
little shop that those who
paid the store a visit will
not soon forget 1t. It is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

termed. This shop will
bring each season the
very latest in mems wear
ing apparel from the fash
ion centers Of the world.
1t will act for Omaha and
Nebraska as Paquin's,
DrecOllsy Doucets and
Poiret's do for Paris. The
best dressed man who
W al ks down Farnam
street will bear clothes
with the Culp-Lang-
worthy stamp. just as
the best dressed woman
who walks along Fifth
avenue on Easter morn
ing will be dressed in hat
and gown that have come
from some of those ia
nous Paris shops.
Culp- Langworthy have
decreed that Omaha shall
have the very latest-the
very best that the manu-
facturers afford. And
they have also decreed
that these livery best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

in selecting your fixtures and I congrat-
ulate you"
These expressions and many others Of the
same pralseworthy note were pleasing re-
ward to the busy owners of the store as
they lodged here and there, showing this
new bit and that clever device to this
and that visitor 1t was a red letter day
in the history Culp- Langworthy-a firm
that is one Of Omaha's newest, but one
that is setting a pace which will be hard
to follow.
Hundreds visit Little shop.
All day the visitors wendell their way
to the little shop on the corner-the little
shop that is likely to become as famous
in the west as some of the Bond street
stores are in England and on the cond-
nent. For does not this little shop de
serve to gain fame? 1t is doing for Omaha
and Nebraska just what some of the men Is
shops are doing for their respective 10
calities in the east-what Wanamaker S
Burnugton Arcade is accomplishing Ior
Broadway and Manhattan 1t is setting
the styles here, for in this store everything
is up-to-date Every suit every shirt
every tie, every hat is the latest that the
makers of the east and London have pat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

Of them would say: Did you ever see any
thing as beautiful as I? am the pride o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10
sIRONQUILLn NOTED
SOLDIER AND AUTHOR
Continued from Page p

future life then, and have none now.
/ used to have some vague ones, but l
haven't even got vague ones now. It
Is simply something about which no
proof can be had. / can't believe any
thing for whic' have no proof. AS
to hopes: hopes are the dreams of a
man who is wideawake. Everyone
wants to believe something. want
to believe something just as much as
anybody else. but can't believe it
unless there Is some proof. have
read great deal on the subject, and
find that nobody knows any more
about 1t than do, or has any greater
sources of original information.
Mr.. Wares attitude is not one Of
defiance. He expressed It once in
verse, when he said:
~ fear Him not, nor yet do defy.
Much could He harm me, cared He
but to try.
Much could He brighten me, much
do me Ill,
Much terrify me-but He never will.
The soul Of Justice must itself be
Just;
Who trembles most betrays the most
distrust.
30, plung1ng In life's current deep
and broad,
take my chances, ignorant-unawed.
TN those days when Mr.. Ware had
his vague ideas about future life he
wrote the following:
"'Oh, theme of themesi
Are men mistaught?
Are hopes Ike dreams.
To come to naught?
IL all the beautiful and good
Delusive and misunderstood?
And has the soul no forward reach ?
And DO indeed the facts impeach
The theories the teachers teach?
And is this Immortality
Delusive or reality?
And yet-at times
We get advice
That seems like chimes
From Paradise;
The Boul doth sometimes seem to be
In sunshine which II cannot see;
At times the spirit seems to roam
Beyond the land above the foam,
Back to some half-forgotten home
| Perhaps-this Immortality
May be indeed reality
! Eugene Ware counted much on the
I years he planned to spend on his
farm, but 1t is doubtful II he would
have found much fault because his
days were to be cut or, had he known
Az he said IN his letter above, he had
lived his allotted span.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10

o. ]. Butler Of Charleston, No, is
IN the city on business. Mr.. Butler
was formerly a resident OF Kahoka
ne Is looking for local agent to
eplesent land company In which he
interested in Charleston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10

William Lowitz has returned from
an eastern business trip.
Mrs. H. A. Becker left this morn
ing for Burlington to meet her grand
son. Samuel Becker Treat. who will
accompany her home for visit.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TUESDAY. SEPT. 20. 1911
Y.M.c. A EDUCATIONAL COuRsEs.
FOUNDED 1sss,

me of the splendid features of the work of
~ the Young Mems Christian Association is
the educational advantages offered by the night
schools.
Those familiar with the affairs of the local as
sociaton remember an interesting address deliv-
cred last year by the gentleman who is at the head
of the educational branch, He showed the vast
extent of the educational methods pursued by the
various associations and gave valuable informa-
ton as TO what the association is doing in that
direction. Opportunities offered young men,
who have neglected early education or we're
unable to secure such advantages to make up for
past Deficiencies.
1t is gratifying TO note that the Wilmington AS
sociation will offer to the young men of the city
during the autumn and winter an educational
course that is surprising in its comprehensivenesS
One of the new courses that promises to be at.
tractive is course in law. There will be night
school Of law, and for very moderate fee, $40
added to the limited membership fee Of SIS, any
young man can obtain practical legal trs ming.
The law school is designed especially TO be of bene
fit to young men employed during the day. TIE
instructors will be competent members Of the
-Eocai bar, and the course should be welcomed by
the law students Of the city as there has bern
nothing Of fhe knd-a school of LAWN the state
before. Even for those who do not intend TO take
up law as a profession, the course would be bene-
fcial as the training will be excellent. II is good
course in advertising has also been establish
ed by the Association. II will be conducted by
Mr.. George Frank Lord, advertising manager of
the DUPONT Powder Company. This course is de-
signed to meet the needs of all persons who have
anything to do with advertising, owners or man
ayers Of stores or clerks Advertising is called in
the circular Of the association, THE modern sci
ence of business promotion There is good adj
vertising and there is bad, and more and more ad-
vertsing is becoming a science. II is one of the
most important departments OF any large con-
cern, for through its advertising the house OF busi-
ness speaks to the public. This course provided
by the association should be very valuable TO our
local business men.
A great variety of other courses are offered by
the night school, such as mathematics drawing OF
all kinds, the languages, stenography, typewritng
chemistry and the like
The association is thus throwing open TO the
young men Of the city opportunities and advan-
tages that they have never had before neither had
their parents. II is a work of practical kind
that should be heartily appreciated by the young
and the community at large, for the night
school OF the Association is really the planting oil
a college in the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
TAFTS APPEAI.

TT is doubtful whether the western trip OF
President Taft will greatly benefit his polti-
cal fortunes. So far it does not seem that the
President has made much headway that is if the
reports Of the Presidential journey are accurate.
The defeat of Laurier and the cause Of reciprocity
in Canada a great blow TO Mr.. Taft, who has
because Of the defeat been forced to change some
what his line of thought. The President, however,
is making appeal that should help him with
fair-minded persons.
The President the other day announced that as
between progressiveness in politics and radicasm,
he is sort of mddle-of-the-road man. BY that
we presume he means that he is not in sympathy
with the Cannon type or the LaFoette type. He
IS, as we take IT, for sane progress without wind
and gush
Such position ought TO appeal TO fsir-minded
people. II will appeal to them The Presidents
speeches on this point, however, have not pleased
the extremists of either type.
The radicals behind LaFoette declare the Pres
ident to be standpatter. Supporting as they do
rival candidate for the nomination. il is not TO
be expected that they will be even fair TO Taft
On the other hand the Wall street interests are
oispleased. They want Taft to send message"
10 the country in his speeches TO the effect that he
is for standpattism, and there threats in some
OF the newspapers that represent the Wall Street
interests that their views must prevail il the re-
public is TO endure. Doubtless the radicals would
sag that their own ideas must prevail if the repuh
lie is to continue
With this. conflict in views, and making reason
sble allowance for the exaggerations of Demo
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
The Careless smoker.
Courier Journal.

Louisville Courier Journal.
The average smoker is too careless
in the manner in which he tosses
burning cigar and cigarette butts and
lighted matches about The ,hances
that no damage will be caused, and
he takes those chances. When a
home, a business house, a city block
or even a large secticl of city is
burned by fire starting from
a smokers carelessness the
smoker goes scot free. IL is
not pertinent to ask why the law
should punish a man for splitting on
the sidewalk because some one might
contract p germ disease as a result
of his carelessness, while no punish
ment is fixed to deter him from throw
ing fire about, although millions of
dollars worth of property and many
lives may be lost If the butt or match
chances 70 fall where it can start q
| hre2
The crusade Of the antismoke con
i tingent rs not making much headwa.
as a moral issue, a movement for tn
i Improvement Of public health OF al
i agitation against the boorish individ
ual who is discourteous TO those viii
whom he comes in contact If
should result in the enactment of cit
ordinances making it a nisdemeano
to throw lighted matches and butt
about, and in state laws providin
punishment where it is possible to Il
the blame for fire upon a negligen
smoker. millions of dollars worth G
property and many lives might b
saved. Tho habit of smoking cannc
be ended by agitation.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

THE BRIDGEPORT CONN, POST remarks
Il that it has always thought that the average
photographer was a serious man. The Post says:
He looks at you ntenty, tells you to thrust
your head forward and your foot backward
until you wonder whether you are having your
picture taken or are to be dismembered and
sent 10 the dissecting room in trunk.
When il is all over and you get your proofs
you are amazed but pleased, to find that your
expression, instead of being one of agony and
vacancy is really natural and intellectual.
You wonder how the photographer did it.
1t is certainly serious business to mani
pulate man or womans expression and po-
stion that their best points show up strongly
in photograph and our hat goes off to these
camera men who accomplish so much in salts
flying the public when they are generally up
against heavy odds
convention of photographers was recently
held in Bridgeport and TO the surprise of the Post
they are far from serious men when off duty. They
we're a happy, fun-oving crowd of men with a
more or less keen sense of humor.
The testimony Of the Post should do much TO
dispel the illusion that the camera men always
serious.
We confess that we had the notion that photog-
raphers we're serious, and il was impressed upon
us more than ever during the gathering of photog
raphers and reporters when Mr. Sinclair and the
other Ardenites we're released from the county
workhouse. We accept the testimony of the Post
that photographers practice what they preach or
OCCASION that is they look pleasant" We shall
have TO conclude that eminent specialists and col
onels are the only class of men who are really
serious
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
MANY SALES OF
MILFORD REALTY
John DerriCkSOn, Saved Frem
Browning, Dies Of Effect
Of Experience

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept 26.--Bethuel
". Mills, administrator of the estate Of
Mary J. Carpenter, deceased. has sold
at public sale, the following real es-
tate:
Lot situated on North Walnut street
to Mrs. Bethuel W. Mills for S505.00;
Lot on Walnut street to Mrs. Bethucl
w. Mills for S2,105.O0. Lot containing
about Z acres about one quarter Of a
mile from Milford, adjoining land OF
John W. Hudson and W r. Hutton
lock. to Charles NJ. Hammond, real
estate broker, for $192 per acre. Lot
in Milford, adjoining lands of the
heirs Of II. B. Fiddeman, with two en-
frances from Walnut street and con-
tanning 5 acres, was purchased by
William S Wroten at SCI per acre
The real estate of James IL. Kirby
deceased, on the east side OF the road
leading from Thompsonville TO Webb''
Landing. in Milford hundred was sold
TO John r. Watkins, of Milford NecL
for S2400.
John Derrickson, aged ~ years, dice
at the home of his parents, Captail
and Mrs. John Derrickson, on Norti
Front street Saturday after an Illness
OF several weeks The deceased was II
good health until early in the summer
when he nearly drowned while swim
ming In the pond Following this ~
was attacked with pneumonia an'
lung trouble. which was the cause o
I his death. lie was member Of IN,
! senior Class. 1912. of Milford Higl
school. Enneral services will be hell
This afternoon from his late resi-
dence and int6rment in the odd Fei
lows Cemetery.
The real estate of the late Jeremial
Deputv. of Cedar Greek hundred Wa
sold To Ones Carpenter of near Ceda
Greek Mills for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
CLOSE FIGURTNG.

Claus A. Spreckles, the well-known
sugar refiner, was talking In New
York about economies in the sugar
trade.
I'VE work very economically" Mr..
Spreckles said. but We haven't got
things down to such fine point as
some folks would have you believe
We are not quite so economical, IN
fact, as the lady with the pet cat
"A lady who owned a tortoise-sheil
cat called her grocer up one morning
and gave her usual economical order
--an order for dried beans, hominy,
yesterdays bread and so forth--and
she concluded with a request for one
cents worth of cats meat.
The grocer sighed. for this order
would have to be delivered three
miles away, but, as he was entering
the items in his order book. the lady
called him up again.
Mr.. Sands she said, oh, Mr..
Sandsl'
Yes, madam"
'"e'Mr Sands. I want to cancel that
order for cats meat. The cats just
caught a bird. st Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
IN GLASS HOUSES.

ID EFERRING to the Moroccan dispute, the
N Cleveland, o., Leader remarks that during
the negotiations between France and Germany the
people of Morocco, 100000 or 100000 of them,
we're neither consulted nor regarded
The Leader continues:
The rights and wishes of the natives have never
been subject of weighty discussion in the inter
national deadlock over Morocco which appears to
be ended at last. 1t is not the custom of the great
military powers Of Europe TO bother about such
tri1es as the natural right Of barbarous nation
to its own lands and its own way of living"
This is all very fine, but are the wishes Of the
residents of the Philippine Islands consulted by
the United States? And how about the Porto
Ricans?
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


Hugh Jennings. manager of the Detroit Tigers. Is
one of the strongest "rooters' for John j. McGraw
whose team Of Giants has been committing burglary
against Pittsburgh Jennings was brought up In tho
same school Of baseball McGraw. and the old Bal
timore methods apparently still worth while In
the pennant hunt. While Frank Chance and his Chi
oago Cubs go in for the "nsde" game. Jennings is
believer i'm baseball genius, and fewer "signs"
your baseball never talks of signals-thsn al
most any other manager in the game Jennings, the
colegian, is quite prominent Jennings, the
ager and wherever he he Is followed by cotere
of Comedians The Detroit leader. by tho way would
rather talk college than baseball.-New York Even
ing Post
:-.-:-.
j. Pitt Hardacre has recently been touring tho
country with East Lynne" one of the best dramas
produced.
Funny things happen to actors sometimes" said
Mr.. Hardacre This is what occurred TO my friend
Tim last week:
"A society belle from Bayswater into the wa
ter at Blackpool wearing one OF those fashionable
transformations wigs. big went her
and when she up the transformation floating
out TO She turned and 20 Tim
"'Oh my hsiri she yelled. Save my hairi
&" Pardon me. lady, says Tim. I'm life saver-no
a hair restorer' Human Life