davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
The kaiser's Pr0tege.

Louis Adlon, proprietor of the Adlon
Hotel in Berlin. is at the New Willard.
Mr.. Adlon's hostelry is a 100000 concern
aud stands right Unter den Linden, and
on its opening night was honored with
the presence of the imperial family. Tho
Kaiser himself is supposed to be imam
cially interested in this hotel. which -
the rendezvous of the wealthy Ameri-
can tourists, and was also Tor time
the home of Ambassador Hill.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

A factional var is threatened in
the d. A. r. It's the same old
world, after all.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

No. Geraldine; We never tired tn
drive our auto on high gear up
Fourteenth street hill during q
snowstom. We haven't any auto.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

Anxious-No; Roc Fulkerson is
not little fat man with spec
tades. He is a blond giant with
nose glasses. He sells 'em, too.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

While Marconi is resting, some one
should induce him to get up a wireless
system Of politics
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

We can see where the ReichstaS is 60
ng to get soaked ninety-nine years for
ese majeste. 1t has decided that the
Kaiser must pay his taxes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
A Fair Equivalent.

You will have to give $4,000 bond.
sid the Judge. Can you furnish it?''
"I can" replied the defendant, but
II will put me to some little trouble
Can't put up 50 cash?"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
No Great Matter.

How do you like this grand opera.
Bill?"
Il can't understand what they are
saying"
That's all right. You amt missing no
jokes"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

We cannot tell YOU. George. why
the Capital Traction Company
doesn't rIn owl cars all night to
Chevy Chase. Ask Mr.. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

Why not have two secretaries to
the President? One for the pub
lie and one for politics.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

From the Ohio State Journal.
What San Francisco needs just now is
a boost, and the West will give it.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
Aute Aristecraey.

Aut0 Arist0eRaey.
''He has z srudse against the plain
people,
''As 70 why?"
Says they wear % mahy rubbers that
= fueeoD ~ III prieo oe<ttreR
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

InterestedEThe two PRINCIPAL
characters in Romeo and Juliet"
are Romeo and Juliet
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

He never loafs: he never has.
He keeps upon the go
Because he once was mentioned as
A human dynamo.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

:
He WAS praising her hair to-day.
was so angry"
Why"
Because I couldn't tell him she had
borrowed it from me-"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

u. F.-No; Sarah Bernhard is not
a German
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
They PrOba bly DO.

logue.'
las to how"
II don't see any improvements to beets
or tomatoes. These look like 1910 models"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
REPORT OF CLEARING HOUSE

transactions of Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2L-Bradstreets
bank clearings report for the week end
ing oct 10, shows an aggregate Of SO, 49,
$4,000, as against S2,5ss, 407 900 last week
and 81, $50, 600 In the corresponding week
last year. Following is list OF the cities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
DUN'O REVIEW OF TRADE
Continued Increase in Trade Activity
During Week.
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT NOTED
Expansion in Dry Goods Trade
shown by Increased Operations
Of MUS and Manufactures
of Spccialties.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-Dun's Weekly
Review OF Trade today says:
Immediate requirements to replenish
depleted stocks, coupled with lower prices.
are responsible for a continued increase
conservative. but steady, and It is notice
able In nearly every large trade center.
Weakness Is still pronounced in pig iron,
With sales from 1000 to 1900 tons Of fOun-
dry grades reported In eastern terntpry,
partly for early delivery. In plates and
structural material sharper competition Is
noted and while new business Is Keeping
Up nt the expense OF values orders for
railroad equipments and steel cars are
stimulated by the lower prices and the
same cause has influenced the placing Of
some good orders for plates for vessel
construction. wire products are moving
in good volume, and several additional
contracts have been placed for pipe.
Tin plate has weakened and 1OO-pound
coke IL 80 per box a reduction of 20
cents; No. Is black sheets are Sis. In
sheets low quotations have brought out
an enlarged volume Of orders, and the
leading interest is operating at about u
per cent OF capacity.
That the dry goods trade is expanding
steadily Is shown by the increased OPP
erations OF mills and manufactures of diff
ferent dry goods specialties. Jobbefs are
beginning to look further ahead for
early spring needs, and lower prices for
tickings deniIns and other heavy colored
cottonB have resulted in more active or
dering. Brown cottons and print cloths
are easier.
Bleached cottons are quiet, but staple
prints and percaies are well under order,
and several lines OF ginghams are sold up
for spring. Export cotton goods trade
has received a setback because of the
complications in China, but Red sea trade
holds up the business with other mar
kets
Yarns and silks are not generally ac-
tive. Wool trading In New England is
more active, more than b,0DUO0O pounds OF
domestic wool changing during the week,
and in some instances fractional concess
sions were made in prices
Buyers In footwear show a disposition
to place larger contracts to cover future
needs, and manufacturers are asking ad-
yances 10 cover high cost for leather
The leather trade also displays a spirit
OF willingness to operate. Hides are ac-
tive and strong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
nRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW
Trade Trend shows hut Little
Definite Change.

NEW YORK. Oct, -Bradstreet's to-
day says;
Though trade trend shows little defi-
mite change, u is probably true that re-
tail business In the iarger cities mas eN-
weather and the advance of the season.
Yet this Improvement Is by no means
uniform, too much rain In the northwest
and along the Atlantic seaboard having
hampered shopping while low cotton
collections.
a whole. report that retail business In
this respect Is rather slow. Returns as
TO jobhing and Wholesale lines tell OF a
reasonable decree OF activity h dry.
Il II claimed that interior distributors
continue TO buy on hand-to-mouth
basis, though most purchases call for Inn
Cotton goods are stni being gradually
reduced, in keeping, as Il were, with the
declines In raw cotton ana as this stu
alton tends TO renosr buyers cautious
biity Of prices. On the other hand, trade
In leather holds up well, with firm
price nndertone All Grades Of leather
feature. There Is more doing In holiday
goods and manufacturing eonfeorioners
Trade in finished steel Is unsatisfac-
I tory, not 80 much because Of a paucity
OF orders, but principally because prices,
whlch have again receded. are 30 low as
4 10 threaten even present very small
profits, Composition Is very keen and
manufacturers IN the central west havt
/ requested the railways 10 reduce railway
B freight rates on raw materials, appaf-
entity preferring TO save IN this direction
I rather than TO cut wages. In fact, IL ID
I Is sQid that read iustmentS OF wages pre-
! sent some difficulties. especially as there
/ Is little surplus labor In the Industry,
business failures In the United States
| Tor the week ending October - were 25S
against 2i2 last week. is7 In the like week
Z 1867
Corn exports for the week are 6Si. 81.
bushels, against 75t7ta buchels last weel
and NteSs bushels IN 1910 For the six
teen weeks ending October 10 corn eN
ports are 9.505,lq5 bushels. against 6b02 90
OF the administration of the law Is tina
| bushels last year
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
wees ending October 10 aggregate ASA
4 eOi bushels, against 8l26otS bushels last
week and 2Ni.6i5 bushels this week last
year Fer the sixteen weeks ending Oc-
tober 10 exports are iS.5S9.aS bushels,
| against &,01l.iU bushels in the cor,
| Responding period last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
URGENT APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Child-saving Institute Asks Publi'
for Immediate Assistance.
DEFICIT OF THOUSAND DOLLARS
Running Behind at Fifty Dollars Per
nay, VIII Close Fiscal year I'm
Debt Unless Given Prompt
Helm.
Help.

The directing managers OF the Omaha
Child Saving institute have Issued the
following appeal 10 the public
For the first time in its history. the
Child Saving institute is about to close
the fiscal year, DC ober 81. with debt.
For three months past, we have made
strenuous efforts 20 curtail expenses and
10 refuse admission Of children, except
cases OF necessity II has often hap
pened after nightfall, that children are
found with no place to sleep for the night.
Appeals were made to us, we took them
In. We could not refuse. The average
number of children on hand daily is
sevsnty-flye. Since entering the new
building. 80 days ago. 2l2 children have
been received. and during the same period
100 children have gone into homes for
adoption, TO guardians, to relatives, or
have been otherwise provided for, making
the remarkable record Of an average OF
one child per day To find home for
one child a day Is a greater work than
most people realize. 1t costs $50 day to
do this. We depend upon the gifts from
the public to meet the costs. We ran be-
hind In the month of June 500; $500 addi-
tional for July; $500 added TO this for Au-
gust: 500 additional in September. and
500 in October making a total OF Sl.Ooo.
shall we give up the work, or what
shall we do? We desire to say TO the
public. Il Is for YOU to decide. II Is your
institution, and we are trying as best we
can TO administer It's affairs In business
Ike way and with the strlctest economy
possible In harmony with the best in
terests OF the homeless and dependent
little children.
when the appeal was made to you
for funds to construct the new building
We announced that this would involve
about 20 per cent increase in the operat-
ing daiiy expenses. The new building
was completed free from debt last March
and from that time 90 the present the
daily expenses have been less than 20
per cent increase, but taking into account
the winter months, II Is safe to estimate
an increase OF 90 per cent.
I'VE find II an impossibillty for us to
reach you individually and personally 20
present this matter We therefore make
this public appeal. and ask for immediate
response by letter, or over the phone.
On the basis Of so per day. II will be
necessary 20 provide for twenty addltionai
days. Phone or write to either OF us on
Monday n possible. Make checks payable
to c. w, Lyman, treasurer
TX G. BARTON.
"a. w. CLARK"
"ROME MILLER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

sNot included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

cen and wife. 25is n street a girl. Ira
schenfield and wife, Forty-third and O
streets, q boy Peyton Beckess and wife,
a s Nor p,s Twsnte ,o s street boy;
boy; Isaac Thompson and wife, Eight
zenith and Harrison streets, boy; lad
wiga Kodak and wife. 72g North Twenty
eighth street, girl
Mrs. James d. Jones left Thursday for
city.
j. w. Murphy. Fred Kerr Thomas r.
Maloney and A. w. Jones left last night
Tor South Dakota on business.
LII Lincoln High viii play on the South
with the local high school team.
The Ladies' Aid society OF st. Luke's
Lutheran church will hold their annual
church fair on December Q and Z.
The democratic candidates for the dis
trict bench spoke nt noon yesterday in
the 1--we Stock Exchange building.
Captain Henry Ensfelder r. acting chief
OF police IN place OF Chief John briggs,
who is absent on his annual duck hunt.
Saturday afternoon will see a foot ball
game between the team of the local high
school and the high school team OF Blair.
officer Joseph Dlask has returned from
GREGORY, where he and his daughter. Miss
Olga, registered for the landing drawing.
f. ]. Ryan, Daniel McAullffe and
Frank Neylapek have returned from
Gregory, ;. d., where they registered for
a homestead.
a. II. Lake OF Bedford, IA, ls the guest
OF bis old time friend z. l.. Howe. Messrs
Lake and Howe We're schoolnateS In
Boston years ago.
Charles w. Poole OF Tecumseh Is In the
city looking over his political fences. Mr..
Poole Is in receptive mood for the
gubernatorial candidacy.
Dan Egan an old time resident OF
South Omaha, but for some years a
ranchman in Sioux county Nebraska Is
In the city on a short visit.
Martin letter, Scott Holbrook. August
Rndxeweit and Joe Hoffman left last
evening for Chicago, where they will
attend the brewers convention now In
session In that city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Union Labor Forms
New Political Club

The Citizens union was attacked at
the meeting Of the Central Labor union
last night. c. NJ. Fielder, national or
ganizer for the BARRIERS union. said the
Citizens union was organized for the
sole purpose Of building machine which
would control the city government when
the commission form OF government is
put into effect
A union labor political club was formed
and committee appointed 10 start the
work Of this club along. A slate Will
be drawn up By the committee for the
commission form OF government and II
Is possible that union labor viii put up
h candidate, The committee viii lnvestl-
gate every candidate for the coming
elections and a slate will be drawn up
and rendered to every union man. The
committee Is composed Of the following
men. X. $. Fisher. A. G. Weltzel. II.
r. Wilson, w. a. Chrlsman c, NJ. Fielder.
j. j. Kerrlgan. Joseph Laux, l.. soren-
son, w. II. Mathewson and w IL. Me.
Closkey
a, Weitzel city plumbing Inspector
attacked the Citizens union and asked
that members OF organized labor refuse
to have anything 10 do with Il and not
to endorse II. Ito said: "rhe head OF
the Citizens union as l have learned
after an investigation Is the same man
who heads the business Meas assoela-
ton, which has members on Il who have
boastod that they have corrupted aud
killed twenty-six unions" lie said IL
was nothing but gang OF politicians
who have organized 10 gain control OF
tho city government.
c. Nj. Fielder was not bit backward
In his scoring OF the Citizens union. lie
Eald' II went 10 see the head of the
Citizens union at HIS own request and
he wanted me TO sign the list. l was
not against the movement until I looked
over tho list and raw the names OF sew
eral men who are dead against organ.
ICED labor. l told the man that would
sign Il II he would put Al Kugel on
the slate and he said that KuKei had
been stumbling block in his path at
one time and he aid not see how lac
could put him up as candidate.
'on the Hist l saw the name OF l.. v.
Guye, deputy state labor commissioner.
l did not think that Guye would ente,
into such a compact and when l saw
him on the street and asked him about
II he swore that his name was put on
the list without his consent or even M.
knowledge"
Besides the original committee three
delegates from every union viii be SEM
l 10 complete the COMMITTEES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Young Swift's Death
Due to Heart Trouble

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, oct 2O.-That the
death late last night of Herbert l..
Swift, aged Sc. son OF wealthy Chicago
packer. on a Chicago s. Northwestern
train. was the result of a weak heart is
the opinion OF Coroner H. l.. Nahin of
Milwaukee.
Young Swift was said TO have been en-
route to the woods of northern wiscon~
sin on hunting trip. He was accom-
panied by DR.. A. V. La Forge, also OF
Chicago.
Swift was interested In many busl-
ness concerns and was president of q
lumber and supply company Of Chicago.
The Key to the sltuation-fhe Bees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

Court Watches Goat Pass.
KEOKUK, Ia, oct. 20.-Court adjourned
here today 20 watch the passage OF the
steamer Youcum the largest transfer
boat on the Mississippi. en- route from
Dubuque to Baton Rouge, lie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
she WANTS TO REMOVE FAT

To the Beauty Editor:-
am ashamed OF my TAT and wish "a
reduce my double chin and body ana
wish % ask YOU n there Is any harmless
way 70 reduce weight without taking
medicine A READrR
ANSWER: The only treatment that
We would be willing 10 recommend for
raj reduction Is the drugless treatment
offered BY the famous calendar girl. OF
Denver, Colo.
She has the only absolutely druE,oss
treatment for tat reduction known
she only guarantees. however 10 re-
nuce up 20 seventy pounds Of fat. as she
claims that no one could honestly promia,
70 remove more than that much weight
- is said that thousands Of women
each month write 90 Miss Hamilton fol
hef booklet. Fat Reduction WithCui
Drugs. and that her treatment Is Great
ln1 widespread admiration ard curioslt,
m all countries OF The world.
simply write 4 ietter 10 Marjorie Ham.
iton, Suite no. 1895 Central Bank Bldg
Denver. Colo, ann ask her 10 send yoi
her free book. With fun particulars ol
Ter neW wonderful combination traat.
iffrii which snc proIaikes free 10 an OF.
ttdeFs enclosing tUo-ceai stamp I,
hfip pay postese.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Retired Railway Telegraph
Manager IS Years Old

Louis H. Korty. veteran telcg-
rapher Of the Union Pacific rail-
road. celebrates his sixty fifth
birthday today. In splte Of the
fact that he has spent practically
forty-nine years at the key and
overlooking the telegraph service.
he Is hale and hearty and Is as
spry as a man half his age. lie
Is now on the retired list Of the
roads employees, but r. OF the
opinion that he could stand ut
least ten years more in the harness.
Mr. Korty was born in Hanover.
Germany. October p. 1876. lie
first entered the railway service
as an operator IN 1862 for the chit
cago g. Northwestern road at Min
ncsota Junction IN Wisconsin. and
during the same year worked for
a short time for tho Mississippi
Telegraph company. From 1883 TO
1896 he was In the United states
military telegraph service. lie was
operator for the Western Union
Telegraph company from 1857 TO
1889, and in 1870 went 10 work for
the Union Pacific road, where he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
\ nachelnr,. nrflertinn..

First We wish Tor rain, then we wish Il
would stop. "
Experience gives YOU q look hack which
never seems 70 help you a. a look for
Wa I'd
for politics just as soon a. he h Intro-
duced 10 q boss
A woman Is about as happy as she can
POSSIBLY be when she gets all the family
IN one photograph.
some men can be good-natured about
everything IN the world except the wrong
teicphone Number.
A man doesn't worry sD much aho,,t
what's going 10 happen 10 him In the
next world after he has been bumped
ana knocked around this one for about
inty years-New York Press
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

o retirement
Il
Korty
retres
successful administration OF his rtment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

The Key to the sltuation-fhe Bees
Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

Amount. Inc. Dec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

ST. PAUL oct. 2i.-P Peter Juhi, an "a.
cared saltwater prison convict. who, on
AuEust ~ fatally shot Detective Fraser
MS afternoon pleaded guilty In the dis-
tilct court % murder in the second de-
Ffce. and vas given life sentence In the
pcntenuRry from which he had escaped
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Sample Bottle Often
Proves Beneficial.

Some time ago ! was afflicted with
Kidney and bladder trouble and was UNI
able to obtain any relief from other med
1clnes, so sent for a sample bottle of your
wamp-Poot. | received so much bene-
X from this small bottle that ! purchased
large bottle of the druggist. ! contin-
4 tn use of DR.. Kilmer'S Swamp-Root
ntil | regarded myself as cured and am
Nv in very good health. | recommend
L to a neighbor who has used it with
le same results,
| regar, our remedy, Swamp-Root, as
r:e2lratiti that will do all you claim
r it.
MRS. ALBERT STEINER,
Cressona, Pa.
Personally appeared before me this
ia of September, 1909, Mrs. Albert
.erner, who subscribed the above state
lent and made oath that the same Is
rue in substance and in fact,
C. A., MOVER, J. P.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Letter TO
DR.. xilmsr q Co.,
B~inghamton, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do for You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle, 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty-cent
ala one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drtg stores.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
H." Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Before IL O'Clock
TUESDAY Bargains" in Every Section

TOMORROW-in conjunction with the stirring CLOSING-OUT
SALE OF ALL HOME-OUTFITTING LINES-ue shall offer our
usual great weekly list Of Tuesday Bargains"
Look for them in the aiIes and in the regular departments
THE ECONOMIES ARE BIGGER THAN EVER
The evening world., 1911-01-16

zAk1
-
y .
Furniture
Sideboards
China Closets
Dining Tables
Dining Chairs
Brass and Enameled
Bedsteads
Dressers
ChiifonierB
Cheval Glasses
Nashstands
Mattresses
Springs
Three and Five
Piece Par1or Suites
Odd Parlor Chairs
fnrlor Tables
Library Tables
Bookcases
Combination Book.
cases
Library Chairs md
Settles
Roll-Top and Fiat.
Top Desks
Typewriter Desks
Revolving Chairs
Arm Chairs
Office Stools
Standing Desks
Morris Chairs
COuches
Mission Cha1r1
Rockers nnd Seftees
Music Cabinets
Desks
CeHar9ttes
Chrdrcn's Chairs and
PrCfcrs
Bamboo Furniture
Davenpvr1 BEDS
UPholsteJies
Lace Fed Sets
Lace CurtuiDs
Window Sllalfs
Pug there's
Cvsa Covers
Tuprstry and velour
Table Covers
Madras
Sash Lace
Cret0lnes
Furniture C~oys1ing
C0ruets
Willie, Velvet
Wool Velvet
Administer
Body BruSseis
Tapestry brussels
All Voc Ingrai1s
Woo. FilliagInSralns
Ecav. Cotton In.
| grains
Rag Carpets
Solid Color Ingram
! Killings
Dainask Stair Car.
/ Dets
Venetirp Stair Car
pets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-15
At the orphsum.

Manager Webster has a bill at the
Orpheum this week that interests the
audiences. There is considerable dane
ing, but the work is so clever that the
patrons of the house howl for more.
There is a swing and go to the show
that pleases.
Alvia & Alvia. who cali themselves
foot fiddlers, have singing, talking
and dancing act. The man Of the pair
does eccentric and grotesdue dancing
and his work catches the audiences in
great shape.
Leon e. Morris have a comedy ac-
robatic turn with some new features.
One OF the best is the head balancing
on the top Of four chairs and these
on top OF table.
Eugene Emmett does an Italian and
two German inpersonations with quick
changes Of costumes and is a great
favor1te with the fun makers. His
stunt as a German lady seems to de-
light the feminine contingent.
Gilmore, Kinky & Gilmore, three ne
groes, have novel song and dance
act. One Of the women pounds out
good ragtime, the other is a decidedly
gingery dancer, and the man of the
trio can dance wen. but his strong
forte Is remarkable work as a trap
drummer.
The motion. pictures for the first half
Of the week, both before and after the
vaudeville acts. are especially good.