davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

&c Children's Handkerchiefs 10
80 dozen Ladies' Sample Hand
kerchiefs. worth up to Csc, your
choice ......,... ...... $50
Ladies' soc Auto Scarfs. in blue,
pink and white .......... ..lso
Ladies' s1OO SILK Auto Scarfs, in
all cOlors ............ .....Sso
Ladies' Fancy Auto Scarfs, worth
up to $3.50, choice ........ $50
Ladies' $3.50 Auto Scarfs ....4 $50
Ladies' soc Knit Auto scarfs. $50
Ladies' and Misses Aviation Caps,
close knit, all wool, regular
price $3.50, choice .... $50
Ladies' Sweater Coats, almost at
your own price.
soc Ladies' Persian Belts .....5o
soc Misses Patent Leather
BELTS ............ ...... 90
1925 Ladies' Kid Gloves. in black.
gray and tan, choice .... .64o
soc Ladies' Golf Gloves ....1oo
soc Ladies' Knit Gloves .....1oc
one lot OF Ladies' Gloves, slight
ly soiled .......... ....... loo
Children's Knit Hoods, values up
to 800, at ...,.. ..8o
25c Infants Mitts, slightly
soiled .......... ...........4 40
Children's 25c Stocking Caps 80
Juvenile Sweater Coats, =. wool,
all colors, regular S1.OO val
ues ......,. ........ ......2 $50
Boys 800 Sweater Coats -. $50
Boys 75c Sweater Coats .. Gao
Boys Black Sateen Shirts -. a7o
Ladies' Long Kimonos .. 40
Ladies' medium weight Under
wear. pants and vests lilo
Ladies' Black Sateen and Crepe
Waists, plain and embroidered
front ........ .............7ec
In order to make buying active
in our Mems Clothing Department
during this sale, we have taken
all our Mems Suits and divided
them In two lots.
LOT NO. 1--265 suits that for
merly sold from $3.50 to SIS.
We have marked them all at
the one price of ... =. S6.96
LOT NO. 2-Consists Of 335 suits,
made of all wool materials, every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

Ladies' S2OO Heatherbloom Petit
coats In all colors, some made
with vanity pockets, at -. $50
Ladies' $3.50 SILK Petticoats. in
blacks, blues and many new
Persian patterns, deep flounce
and dust ruffle, at .,.. sara
Ladies' Flannel Petticoats, made
OF best French flannel, in pink
white and blue, regular $500
values at ......... ...... 5Bc
Ladies' Black Sateen Pettiooats,
with shirred and ruffled flounce,
regular sf.25 values, at 49,. eco
Ladies' zoe medium weight Rib
bed Union Suits. all sizes. 54o
Ladies' soc White Muslin Petit
coats ..,....... .... .'.''' eae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-27

Ladies 800 White Muslin Petit
coats ......... ...,....., SAC
Ladies' soc Muslin Drawers. 22o
Ladies' 800 Muslin Combination
suits ......s''. ....'..' ''H7O
Ladies' $3.50 Muslin Combination
suits .....,.'.. ..'''.'' 'O7o
1bc Ladies' Black Hose ... SO
25c Ladies' Black Wool Hose. 100
500 LlCies' Black SILK Hose. 24o
15c Ladies' Tan Hose .........S 80
ESQ Ladies' Fancy Hose .......so
csc Misses Tan MercerlZed
Hose ....... ..............1o 400
15c Children's Fancy Hose .. 80
15c Children's Black Hose 30
Zoe Ladies' Handkerchiefs, white.
hemstitched ......,. ...,..Se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

naturalist by nature and a physician
by profession. DR.. Johnston, will
make collections of the fora of the
countries visited and keep the data
of the expedition. Another who ac-
companied the expedition liz John G.
Hemment, father of the official pho
tographer of the last arctic trip. He
will have charge of the cameras and
the making of all moving pictures.
Edward Shelley. a dog trainer, and
William Black, of Mombasa, British
East Africa, completed the party of
whites which will make the trip.
''This expedition Is the most impor-
tant and ambitions I have ever UNI
dgaa laken." said Mr.. Rainey. II am
going direct to London, where l ex-
pect to meet f. G. Selous, the hum
.er. Selous is to go on a hunt him.
self this year, particularly to get
Ipecimens of a rare Gland which had
leen discovered In Africa. From
london / will go to Paris for a day
nd then on to Marseilles in time to
atch the steamer for Mombasa.
When I arrive at Mombassa / expect
0 go by train to Nairobi, where I
I'LL be Joined by Black, who win
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
DANA RELIEF
SOCIETY SHOW
GREAT STRENGTH
Bunc h Of Determined Workers in Lo-
cal Lodge Gathering The
Ballots Steadily.

There Is a bunch of workers IN Ihef
Danish Relief Society that VIII de-
serve all the glory should they prove
he victors in the end. They have
taken the bull by the horns even In
the face of some dissenting voices
who no doubt favored some other
organiza Non or favored none at ALL,
hut the determined fellows kept
plugging away, landing a bunch OF
votes here and there, which nave
kept them within striking distance
of the leaders-in fact, they are
now classed as a leader-for fourth
position is a most menacing one,
Judging from past performances.
The Elks are most likely to soon
prove to be very interesting to those
who may not in the past nave con-
sidered them as a dangerous con-
temporary for the library They,
like the Dana Society, have the
advantage of being able to frequent
~ go into secret session, come to
uniform conclusions and go out and
act upon them, and the beauty OF 1t
all. it's difficult to know just what
they are up to. Even the contest
i man ponders as to the surprise par
| ties that may be Matched up when
| these men get together.
The great improvement In the
voting that Is going on, particularly
| that which is being done by the la
| dies-wives, mothers and sweet
| hearts-of both the Elks and Dana
| Relief Society, proves that eyes have
| opened to the Importance OF these
fair ones in the battle of ballots
The question Of supremacy is
never decided in the big contest I'M
til the last ballot is cast. The last
! vote counted, for at the eleventh
| hour everyone is sure to be on the
lob and to surprise even themselves
| by the almost unlimited accomplish
| ments they are capable of in the
yote-getting business. Some are
losing q great many votes by 10
filing, according to rules, the Ey,
ENING NEWS coupon. Several
| punches have come In Lev1ne's De-
partment Store with only the one on
top filled out. 1t would be lmprop-
err for this firm to take anything 1of
granted, therefore all blank news
paper coupons are destroyed. You
may as well take a dozen checks in
your banks with the top one filed
| out properly and expect the teller 10
| hand out to you money upon the
blank ones. Take warning ana
plainly fill out all newspaper cou-
pons If you wish them counted.
Every voter in the many leading
stores should pause in the good
work long enough to go on record
for their faVorite with the EVEN
ING NEWS coupon votes. When
this is done all voters should round
about face to the generous and daily
opportunities offered by the progress,
siye contest merchant, for as many
times stated, there is not an e%xpendi-
ture you wish to make, from the
Harlan Laundry to the New York 8
and 1O-cent store, where 1t cannotI
be converted into votes.
In referring to the Raritan Laun-|
dry. the contest man wonders II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

have engaged $50 natives as car
riers, guides and. servants. In the
Nasal reserve / hope to get moving
pictures OF the natives hunting lions
with spears. The natives are fatal
lists, and since the British govern
ment their everlasting fighting with
their neighbors they have taken to
attacking the lions to earn future
happiness. / am told that in each
hunt several are killed when the
lion charges them. Striking to the
north we will cross the Hoherti and
Karroli deserts to Lake Rudolph,
where / expect to get elephants,
rhinoceroses and the rare mancour,
a species Of deer that W. has been
brought to this country. At Lake
Rudolph ] will turn south again to
Nairobi, which i expect to reach by
and then / will completeI
plans to go to the Malay peninsula,
.orneo, etc, for at least a year"
Mr. Rainey conferred with Mr.. Whit
ley as to the methods Of conductfngl
he expedition and while in Africa
lie will much Of the territory
reversed by the Roosevelt expedi-I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

New York, Feb. 3:-Paul J. Raj
ney, who returned only a month ago
from a hunt In Mississippi and Ala
hama, ON which he started SOC after
his return with Harry Whitney from
the arctic, has sailed on the Maure-
tania on a new hunting expedition
which may last three years. He
plans to hunt big game In Africa,
India, Borneo and the Malay archi-
belago. 1t is the most ambitious
hunting expedition yet organized by
Mr.. Rainey and will cost him $780,
600 before 1t Is ended. A semiof-
1cial aspect is given to the trip by
the fact that MI. Rainey will repre-
sent the New York Geological So
cIety,. Of which be Is a member, and
the Smithsonian institution of Wash
fngton in his hunting. For the for
he will endeavor to capture ami
male alive, while to the other he
viii send many OF the trophies OF
his rifle. Besides a battery of cam
sras, he will take with him 100000
leet OF moving picture films In 500
loot lengths and hopes to bring back
life Views OF his hunts. With Mr.,
Rainey sailed DR.. M. Il. Johnston, q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

OF his readers really grasp the
full Importance OF that laundry slip?
Do you realize that 1t Is substantially
the only value that you can accumu-
late and hold till the last moment?
DO you realize, Mr.. Marion A. c., or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

Odd Fellow, or the other contest
ants, the mountain of votes you
could gather together through this
avenue? II the writer has just
brought this to your attention, don't
be satisfied until you have passed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

1t along down the line, for there are
some who are strictly on the job
with the laundry slip, SO look out.
Do your duty and be sure you are
blameless.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
Sale Of Stockings
and Half Hose Ends Tomorrow

and Half Hose Ends Tomorrow
and socks of kinds that are most dependable mt prices
that seldom are quoted.
Six Lots-An Of excellent make, most Of them inn
ported. and include ends Of lines of samples, and odds
and ends from our own stock
Women's Imported Sample Stockings-Llsles and
~cottons; plain weaves, lace effects, embroidered in
steps, blacks, tans and eolors, and novelty euects-
a remarkable collection Of 35c, to
" Wonnen,s stockings-Tun fashioned; fine eottons
and isles; solid blacks; also some with rnbleached
soles: standard csc. grade Cant be bought for
less anywhere);
Women's High Grade Imported stockings-Fine
isles and cotton; plain weRves and embroidered in
steps; Soc to SOC. grades at
tba remarkable pTiee sec.
Women's Pure Silk Stockings-In black and colors,
with reinforced heels, toes and soles; always sold at
81 90 and $1.25-unexcelled at those
Mems Socks Of Cotton and Ldsle-Imported and do
nestle makes; black, tans and fancy eolors; good 25e-
grades = ass, r.+,. mia. : -.
MEMS High Grade socks-Lisls and cotton, aud
some silk plated ones; black ana fancy eolorings;
also novelty effects; fine 35c. to Soc. grades,
at the remarkable price of ..............25c .
Warm Wrappers
Tlanneletts wrappers-Lined to waist; extra full
skirts; yoke effect front, plated back, braid trimmed;
nsss to sell for 'l.as; 79c
sAcoUEs AND HOUSE DRESSES.
Flannelette Sacques in floral effects; notched collar
or square neck; long sleeves; in light or
dark colorings; value Csc. special at .49c.
House Dresses of chambray and seersucker; high
collar, long sleeves, extra full skirts, inverted
plat back; value $198; special at ...........98 CSC.
Fleeced Gowns in novelty stripe effects, all wanted
shades; notched collar, cord and
tsssel belt, value $2.s5, special at .....s..-..S1.19
Canary Birds $2.98
rua.h txan hat nat;va hann+ 4ba 49, 1ronn4ara
come several hundred pretty little canaries, all Of
them sweet singers-some better than others, Of
course; all cheerful companions in the home; bird and
brass cage, spring and chain, hook, bath tub, cutie
Ash holder, seed, gravel, and a book on birds-an
outfit worth 1895; "a no
will be sold tomorrow at ....... Dks0O
-. NEW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

This Is the day for bargain surprises IN every - ~ -
tail merchandising designed to turn every dolars ~ I'll " u st ~ ~. 90
We want to make room for new Spring OOous, lii 1naoS tD.n
prices to almost nothing. Take advantage I Lhs unusuai I'M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.

A plant has been discovered il
Nicaragua which appears to be
charged with electricity. If one Of
its branches is touched with the
naked hand, a distinct shock is felt
similar to that produced by a bat
terry. Its influence upon a magnetic
needle is noticeable at a distance of
half dozen yards, and as one gets
nearer the plant this influence in
creases; while, if the instrument is
placed in the center of the bush, it
will assume deadly circular move
ment. The intensity of the phenom-
eonon seems to depend entirely
upon the time Of {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
AN EDITORS
STRATEGY
EITTIII-LIICIILL1
By NJ J. PHILLIPS
(cop5riehi 1910. b. Associated Literary Pro.s-)
b. MI j. PHfLLIPs
nIs that AM right, Mr. Price p

"Is that all right, Mr.. Price ?"
Hugh Price, on familiar terms
with aldermen, policemen, a mayor,
two congressman and senator, felt
his heart beat tumultuously when
thus addressed. His mouth went
dry; he stumbled over a chair on his
way to answer the implied summons.
But then, the various gentlemen
enumerated weighed more-much
more-than a hundred and twenty
pounds; their compilations we're GER
tainly not a dainty pink and white;
and their hair did not curl enticingly
about their ears. And they did not
always-or overlook sweet and
fresh and distractingly pretty.
~'Wby-yes ); that is, no." stam-
mered Hugh, as the girl looked at
him demurely. ''The important
point, Miss Mcclure, is that Mrs.
Boggs Is at Hilltop for the day. l
believe | would not say she went ON
the nine-three train. That isn't
necessary"
THANK you, Mr.. Price," muir
INJURED Audrey Mcclure, as she
raised her eyes. She stole a glance
after him as he went out hurriedly;
but Price was too busy humping
against the door-frame to know it.
There was different atmosphere
in the editorial room of the Ramona
DAILY Telegram" since Miss Nc
Clurc had become society editor. She
knew nothing of newspaper making !;
but the editor had been a friend of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12

her fathers. He had put her to
work after John McClure's death,
partially for old times sake, and also
for the satisfaction of seeing the
wolf retreat from the humble porch
Of the McClures.
1t was to Price that she always APP
pealed for help. The cubs worshiped
her humbly. During slack times in
the Office they brought ler their
troubles-mostly love affairs-and
needed promptly when she told them
their ties were not becoming. But
they did not presume to aid OF criti-
CHE their mentor.
The consultations with the society
editor were moments of fearful pleas
ure for Price. For the city editor
was bashful-unbelievably bashful.
He got along famously with men I;
and regularly he won the hearts and
inmost secrets of women who were
old or faded OF unattractive But
when a "girl-story'' came up, the
managing editor always asked: "Is
she prettyS" If she was, one of the
cubs interviewed her. for the bashful
Price was useless.
He tried manfully, but vainly, to
overcome this handicap so far as
Miss Mcclure was concerned. Ger
tainly there were opportunities to
try. 1t was remarkable how much
tutoring she required. Long after
the society page came to be regarded
as a model for, that part Of the state
she felt bound to consult him. y
Perhaps Price would not have
been so self-conscious could he have
kept his mind strictly on the subject
In hand. But when a chap Is mar
yelling on the wonderful depth Of
brown eyes upturned to his own;
or specializing as to what would hap
pen il he laid his cheek against an
other smooth, round cheek; or try
ing to imagine the feeling Of wan
dering tendril Of hair curled about
his fnger--it was enough that he
was able to talk I ali
"Air. Price" 81 said, one rainy
afternoon, when \ amona was as dull
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
RETURNED HOME TO DIE.

When Nine. Droz, a Paris mil
liner, returned from a walk recently,
she discovered that the door of her
fiat had been thrown open. Instant
ly she thought of burglars, and ran
to the concierge, who speedily
brought policeman. Nine. Droz
and the concierge entered the din
ing-room, but fell back at the spec
tacle which confronted them. The
man who had entered the house was
hanging from a hook. The police
man cut the cord and the concierge
attended to Nine. Droz, who had
tainted. When she recovered con-
sciousness another surprise awaited
her. The man who had hanged him
self was no other than her own hus-
band. who had left her Is years ago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12

N Reverie, Doctor Forgot He Was Not
Driving skittish Horse.

Many years ago DIR. Blank, OF
Northampton, Mass, was noted
among his professional brethren for
his power Of concentration. When
once he bent his mind to a problem
he became totally oblivious Of his
Surroundings.
The doctor had horse that would
shy, particularly at a stage-coach
OF a covered wagon, thereby endan-
gering the owners life, as well as
that of a chance passer. After inef-
fectual attempts to break the horse
of this habit, the doctor would go
out of his way to avoid meeting
vehicle.
Early one morning he received a
message that one of his patients in
Florence was worse. Without wait
ing for his carriage he started to
walk, TIE distance being over a mile.
His mind became at once absorbed in
the case, but not so much so, that he
did not remember that the course of
the Florence stage lay right in his
path He looked at his watch and
saw that he would be sure to meet it
IL he went the shortest way. He
frrnad off at the first corner. This
Obliged him to nearly double the dis
lance. and the day was warm.
1t was not until he had spent two
hours with his patient and came out
20 lock for his horse that he began
TO realize that he had walked mile
out of his way so that he need not
shy at the Florence stage,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
enact NUMBER OF PAS HAIRS

Teacher Yes. Johnny, the hairs
& an heads are numbered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
WHOLESALE PRISONERS.

A remarkable case of wholesale
poisoning has just come to light at
the Hungarian market town Of
Kneez, in the county of Temesvar.
On the strength of anonymous in
formation that half the persons re-
Gently buried in the cemetery there
had died of poison, the authorities
ordered 25 bodies to be exhumed,
and analysts found considerable
quantities of arsenic in 13 of them.
So far four husbands and eight
wives have been arrested on charges
of suspected poisoning of their
spouses. Among the arrested are
two women who murdered two sue
cessive husbands, and one peasant
who poisoned three wives, A woman
named Petrubany was arrested when
the discovery was first made, and
now another woman called Hazyok
has been arrested for providing the
villagers with poison. Both poisoned
their own husbands without exciting
The least suspicion, and they made a
business of helping other women and
men 10 get rid of their husbands OF
wives, taking payment in money or
provisions, pigs, calves, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
A NEAR-FABLE.

There was once a gay young sport
who believed in having d good time.
The trouble was his idea of a good
time was not exactly up to the prop
er standard of morals, ethics and a
lot Of other things. When chided by
relatives, warned by physicians and
derided by others, ne merely laughed
goOd-naturedly and said; "Ifs
never too late to mend" AT 80 he
became gray, at 35 he had paresis.
Moral-It may never be too late
TO mend, but it is frequently too late
% recuperate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
Ne ENJOYED The SERMON.
One Phase Of II Particularly Pleased
Uncle John.

Rev. n. B. Gregory, Of New York,
widely known by his weekly sermon-
cites in the Sunday World, was. for
a short time in the middle eighties.
pastor of the Universalist church in
Belfast, Ne. AT that early period
in his career he was already an orig
inal thinker, forceful speaker, and
by his unconventional attitude
rather unique character.
While his singular qualities as a
clergyman did not appeal strongly
to certain Of the older parishioners,
they gained for him a notable popu-
larity with that mass Of the people
who ordinarily took little interest
in church service.
Uncle John Wesley Maxwell,
kindly old man from a neighboring
village, who failed to inherit that
love for matters theological which
his name would indicate that he was
born to, upon one occasion went to
hear Rev. Mr.. Gregory preach.
Speaking about it to a friend the
following day the honest old man
said with great ear1estness:
"By jolly, am glad | went to
hear him-he's a smart Teller
That's Jest the kind of sermon L
like; there wasn't so darned much
religion in it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12

Mr. Kicker - Your bill actually
makes my blood boil.
DR.. Slick-Then. sir, | must charge
you $40 more for sterilizing your
system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
TOO TRUSTING.
system.

'Rastus, you look as if you had
been run through a cider mill.
What's the matter with your face ?"
"Ovahconfdence, subj"
"Oyerconfdence?"
eyes, sub. Ovahconfdence in INV
laigs. l thought / could call a man
a liah an git away-an' 1 didn't git
away, sub" ',+
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
THE FUN OF 1T.

"Why did you do that?" demand
ed the teacher.
"ol just for fun" replied Tom
my.
"But, didn't you know it was
against the rules%
"Surel OATS where de fun comes
in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
SAVING THE PENNIES.

Groening-How is your daughter
getting along at collegeS
Browning-Fine. She saved 80
cents out Of her last months allow
ance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-12
DovsLY OBJECTIONABLE.

81 don't like Gadboy's line Of
talk"
'He does tell long stories"
"Yes; and they're as broad a;
they're long."--LOuisVille Courier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-04
OF
BOMB Fatal
Soldiers Killed and Manned
at FL Paso Dance Hall

Elpaso, Texas, April-Three bombs
were exploded in a dance hall near
the soldiers quarters in Juarez which
destroyed the place and killed and
manned a number of people. The gar
rison was Immediately ordered out
and Gen. Navarfo rushed to the scene.
Soldiers surrounding the wrecked
building, and have effectually prevent
ed the disclosure of any particulars.
Rurales are patrolling Juarez and
communication between Juarez and Ell
paso has been cut off except BY tele.
pohone. People in Juarez were order.
ed off the streets Immediately after
the rurales and police began patroll-
ing the disturbed quarter and street
cars stopped running.
A heavy guard was stationed at
the state prison and along the main
thOroughfare leading to it. A report
gained currency that the bombs were
exploded against wall of the prison
in an effort to wreck it.
A short time before the explosion
two Americans had trouble with ne.
grOes at the race track in which shots
were fired, one of the Americans, Jes-
sic Burchell, being wounded, but not
fatally. The other American, whose
name was not learned, also was in
jured.
Three officers, members of General
Navarros staff, are said to be among
the injured. No arrests have as yet
been made.