davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
EFFECT OF THE AUTOMOBILE
Former Luxuries Cut Down for the
BurniHE UP OF GasO-
line.

Undoubtedly the automobile has had a
far-reaching effect already on our life.
While on one side IL has perhaps put
more homes under mortgage, II has made
man less and woman more fsstidious In
dress. Il Is probably more or less re-
sponsible for the fact that we are buy
ing fewer diamonds from south Africa
and less champagne from France More
OF our money Is coins TO rubber from
SINCE pore aud south America and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

5iSc, sac and ......,....,,.,.,71S
BedspreRds. csc, 75c. soc, 400, Si.25,
alsbO. Abs, up to ............ .Sl2.So
White Wool lrlannels, yard, zoe, sec,
soc. see, up 10 ....,... .,,.,: .N.0o
only, yard .....!....,.s.... 30
American Prints and Simpson
frlnta .....ss.ss.... ..s.s sac
3e-in. Percales, 1889 values. dark or
Genuine Amoskeag outing Flannefs.
hl .s'. 49, -. 49, .sss's'. - AOsho
Genuine Pacific Flannelettes, SC. : hc,
NC anu .ss.ssss TUG
1900 yards OF Remnants OF Linen,
White Goods. Percales, outing Elan
nels, Serpentine Crepes and all kinds
of Cotton Goods and SILK and Cotton
Goods on our largo Bargain Square
for Mondays selling, some Al half
price, some at Less than half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

ing all his cash these days for petrol"
and does not care about spots on his
clothes After all, though We do differ
materially in many respects from the
English. II is discerned through the thin
blue haze OF burnt gasoline that we are
real couslns.-Indianapoli News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

dams. The daughter OF the old chief
took a liking TO Hunt.
lie was shown places where gold wsS
TO be found. and uncovered valuable
claims on the Mckenzie river that
brought him $4,000. These claims he
sin holds
When Hunt married the chiefs dauEh-
ter, the ceremony was performed by one
OF the tribal priests with fantastic rites
Los Angeles Express.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

All underpriced and away below the
present market values, for Monday
only. Natl orders filled promptly.
No dealers or peddlers sold
Cd Unbleached Roachdsle Sheeting,
heavy. regular price sic yard, this
50 Pepperei Bleached Sheeting 400
"a Aurora Bleached SheetinR. e. 400
ga Aurora Half Bieached Sheeting Qoo
As-ln. Piquot unbleached 1900. .l0lko
42-tn Moonlight Casing .......0hc
45-tn. Moonlight Casing ....... loo
42-in. Androsccggin Tubing ,...,,, lbo
45-in. AndroscOgEin Tubing ...s l0o
36-in. l.Onsdnle Cambria ........ ,A1bso
Yard wide Fruit OF the Loom 0ato
Yard wide l4onsdRle Cambria. ..oho
Hope yard wide Muslin ....... $40
The best double fold German Feather
proof Ticking made. worth up TO Sse,
ON sale ~ ............,....... aso
Ticking, SC, 7lSc, iOc, she. i5c, 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
New Fall Silks at Sweeping Reduction

Excellent opportunity for bargain getting Monday
in the clean up sale of Ashley Bailey silks and the special
offerings from regular stock
5000 yards of plain and novelty silks from the Ashley
Bailey auction; all silk messalines, peau de cygnes pop
Inns plaid silks, of French fancy silks and black and
white checks, in big lots at .... .34c, 4Sc, CSC
Popns and Crepe de Chimes leaders for fall
our assormens of these beautiful fabrics very large
46-inch bordered and jacquard poplns 42inch Crepe
de Chimes and plain poplns bordered Marqusette and
chiffons; at ............. $1.OO. $1.25 and $1.5O
80 pieces of pure silk dress Mesanes every street
and evening shade fine quality high luster worth $125
yard, at SIC
silk novelty
Blue, Golden Brown Reseda Wiseria special Mon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Blankets and ComforisbIes

We have q grand assortment OF
these lines. We have no competition
when values and prices are tho con-
sideration.
SO pairs II assorted Fancies, No.
lllb, IL. regular price 1S.b0 pair:
100 pairs u Edison l2-4. very large.
regular price a2.25, sale price ol,76
100 pairs of Fancy PlaidE. ia, reg
ular price $3.50. .............42 .a9
SO pairs Of Beacons, No. 1883, regu-
lar price $2.Sb ,........,...,. 3l.Sb
SO pairs OF Beacons, No, 1853, regu-
lar price S3.75, sale price sass
Beacon Jacquard Comfortables, line
fancies, regular price ss.gb, sale
'' ooArFo1rA1Ins. 80
Every design, every color every kind
of cloth used--prints, twiils, silko-
lines, sateens and regular silks,
some stitched, others knotted,
prices range, 500, 79c, S1.o0, e1.se,
also, sl.7S, Saoo, Sa.So, $500 up
cos4TTToM 1xTTs.in half.ib. rolls
and full-ib. rollE--all fine white
cotton-at, roll. 80, 7lke, s4ko, Zoe,
laLo, l6o, 1eo, 400 up to. 49,. $50
72xS( and 72x90 single felted rolls OF
fine cotton. single roll for quilt
some lbs. some lbs, at from csc
20 sl.aA according TO quality
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

ladies' FrInish'qs g UndeEw'r

Ladies' $3.50 Union Suits--Silk and
Wool Harvard mills make, on sale
Ladies' atratford Union auits--t2.bO
quality. wool garments, IN white. or
ladies' Tlssesd union suits or Jersey S1,sy
rib, regular or extra sizes, 81 20 t1.5O
values. at $50. 76e, csc and $50
per garment Lass than regular retail
prices.
HsdiSS ana chiiarsn's outinE FLANNEL
Qowns-.Regular zoe values. in Mon
days sale at only. ................ $50
Ladteg' Outing GcWns-Values TO $500.
in Mondays sale at. el.46 and $50
Chtteroh'a winter Undorwoar-bOc quail
ity vests or pants jersey ribbed, all
An wool vests or PantU-Start at 4Oo
garment. rise &c per size.
Ohndron's Sleeping 0Rrments--Regular
81 quality, on sale Monday. ....., geo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
In the Domestic Room

rIlOw slips sa
white sur warp Navy and Esa Fsnno
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Housing Special Bargains K Busy Hardware Dept Monday

$500 Royal Wringers. are guaranteed
for five years. ..........,..., 03.ee
O. X. Washing Machines. ....,. Ss.sa
Pan-Amecican Washing Machines.
$500 value ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2.sB
Mrs. Potts sad Irons. 5-piece set 7so
st,T5 Folding Ironing Boards 81 as
sl,5O Folding Clothes Racks. $50
No 9 galvanized WRshtubS. 80. 45o
No 3 galvanized Washtubs. Sso
STOVE SALE MONDAY.
$1,000 Rex oak Heaters. fun nick
eled, li-inch firopot. ,.....,, .all.00
Same, with is-inch firepot, SlI.0o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
'GIEZ(II7'E

Mems Furnishes G. Underwear
Mems $500 Union suits--Good heavy
WOOL ..',.S.. - ..-'... .'sA'Sa
Mems Globe Union Suits-Ffne wool
$500 and $3.50 values, suit ... $3.50
Mems So.oo Wool shirts or Drawers
All best makes, on sale at -. S1'25
uuo Elastic Union Suits--All sizes. very
special values Monday at -. Sl.46
Mems outing FLANNEL oowns-Yalues
20 60 IN at 9Sc, 6ec and 400
Mems Outing FLANNEL Pajamas--Uni-
versal brand, values TO $3.50. on sale,
at ....,.......... Sl.45 and sso
Mems Shirts-Dress or Negligee, white
or colors. values up to s2So very spe.
cisl values ...:..... Sl.45 and sSo
feet garments, big assortment. on sale,
Mems EN- understands or DrawsrS-Heavy
-75c and S1.OO quality, fleeeed OF, ier-
Mems wool shirts or Drawers - $l.00
and S1,2S values, all sizes, special
Mems bath RObss--Values- to 81: on
sale at ........ S2.45. $3.50 and S5.ss
Mems ana Boys GloveE-All kinds TO
$l.25 values. on sale ..,....'. $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Many other curtain drapey bargains Mondays sale Furnhers
cannot afford to miss these Matchles Opportunities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

The only feeling that It would be pos
sible for him 20 entertain for Perry
Hunter again must be q half-pitying,
halfincredulous contempt And If
that was his feeling for the man he
had trusted most and loved the most
deeply, what must be IT for the rest Of
humankind? What did II matter what
they thought Of him or what they did
TO him? All he wanted OF human so
ciety was TO escape from IT,
He fell TO wondering, as he Eaug,
suspended, over that rosy expanse Of
aeecy fog, whether. we're the thing TO
DO over again. be would act as he had
acted Eve years ago; whether he
would contenc himself with a single
disdainful denial OF the monstrous
thing they charged him with; whether
he would resign again. under fire. and
go away, leaving bis furnished name
for the DAVIS to peck at
Heretofore be had always answered
that question with a fierce afirma-
tive. Today II left him wondering.
Had he stayed. had he paid the price
that would have been necessary to
clear himself. he would never have
found his wings. so much vas clear.
he would never have spent those
four years in the wilderness. working,
experimenting, taking his life in his
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

expected. for the side Of the PENN
sula which he had approached was
/ ice-iocked for miles.
He would have lowered again
above the rocky ridge which shut on
bis view, and gone to Investigate this
phenomenon at closer range, had
he not, just then. got the shock of an
other surprise. greater than the dts
coyery OF land itself
The little valley which he hung
poised above was sheltered by a second
ridge OF rocky, ice-capped hills TO the
north. and, except for streaks, denot-
Ing creyices, here and there. was quite
free from ice and snow There were
bright patches Of green upon 1t, ey-
identity some bit OF Towering northern
grass, and 1t was fecked here and
there with bright bits of color, yellow
poppy. he judged 1t to be. and saxi-
frage. Huggfng the base of the noun
tain on the opposite side of the valley.
then notching the cliff and grinding
down TO sea at the other side of IT
was great white glacier all the
whittier, and colder. and more dazzling
for its contrast with the brown noun
tain-side and the green-clad valley
Up above the glacier. on the farth-
er side, were great broad yellow
patches, which he would have thought
we're poppy field. but for the impos-
sibility Of their growing In such a
place. No vegetable growth was pos
sible, he would have thought. against
that clean-eut. almost vertical. rocky
face And yet, what else could have
given it that blazing yellow color?
Some day he was 70 learn the answer
to that question.
But the thing that caught his eye
now, that made him start and draw in
a little involuntary gasp Of wonder,
was the sight Of a little clump Of
black dots moving slowly. almost i'm /
Derceptibly from this distance. across /
the face Of the glacier He biinked his .
eyes. as if ne suspected them Of play .
ny him false Unless they had played +
hin false, these tiny dots were men.
All Of the party. but one man. we're +
dressed exactly alike. in hooded bear +
skin shirts and breaches. and boots
If what he guessed was wairus hide.
They moved along with the peculiar
vary shuttle Of men accustomed. by
ong habit to the footing and to the
ieavy cOnfning garb they wore So
ar as he could see they were IN
rmed
The other man was strikingly diff
erent- He appeared 10 be clad much
S Cayley was himself, in leather,
ather than in Unframed hide. He
eemed slighter. sprightlier. and in
very way to convey the impression
{ having come more recently from
be civilized. habitabIe portion OF the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

world than his companions. He car
ried a rife Sung by strap over his
shoulder. evidently foreseeing no i'm
mediate use for it, and a flask.
Cayley was too far aloft for their
I conversation TO be audible to him. but
he could hear that they were talking.
The leather-clad man appeared to be
doing the most Of H. and. from the
infection OF his voice. he seemed to
be speaking in English
Presently he noticed that the leath-
er-clad man had forged q little ahead
OF his companions. or, rather-like 8
fash. this idea occurred 10 Cayley-
that the others were purposely lag
ging a little behind
And then, before that sinister idea
could formulate itself into 3 definite
suspicion. his eyes widened with
amazement. and the cry he would
have uttered died in his throat: for
this man. who had so innocently al
lowed the others to fall behind him.
suddenly staggered. clutched at some
thing-it looked like thin ivory dart
AAuN AdU u nl4SAAAg4 HIS NAlOdL-
tugged i, out in a sudden food OF
crimson. reeled a little and then went
backwards over the CLASSY edge of a
hssure I'm the zee. which lay Just TO
the left Of the path where he hsd
been walking
From the instant when Cayley had
noticed the others dropping behind. to
the last glimpse he had OF the body
of the murdered man could hardly
have been five seconds.
The instant the murdered man dis
appeared. another. who had not previ-
ously been with the party. il seemed,
appeared from behind q hummock OF
ice There could be no doubt either
that he was The assassin. OF that he
was the commander Of the little group
OF skin-ciad figures that remained.
The ambush appeared TO have been
perfectly deliberate. There had been
no cutlery not even a gesture OF sur
prise OF Of remonstTsnce.
Cayley looked at the assassin curl
ously He was dressed exactly like
the others. but seemed very much
bigger: seemed TO walk with less OF
! SLOUGH. and had. even 70 Cayley's
limited view OF him. an air OF authori-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

hands, day after day, while he master
cd the art that no man kad ever mas
/ tered before.
He had set himself this task because
/ it was the only one he knew that did
not involve contact with his fellow
( beings He must have something that
/ he could work at alone Work and
solitude were two things that he had
/ felt an oFermasteTing craving for And
! the possibility he had faced with
light heart every morning-the post
I bility OF sudden and violent death
1 before night. had been no more 10
him than an agreeable spice TO the
days work a'@----zssaa------z go
/ was not until he had actually
learned to ~. had literally shaken the
dust OF the earth from his feet and
taken TO the sky as his abode. that his
wound had healed. The three months
that he had spent in this upper arctic
air a-wing for Is hours out OF q. had
Gained him. put his nerves in tune
again; given him for men and their
affairs g quiet indifference. N place
OF the smarting contempt he had been
hugging TO his breast before Three
months ago al sight OF those little
human dots crossing the gtcier. he
would have wheeled aloft and gone
sailing away Even a month ago he
would hardly have hung soaring
there, above the fog waiting for II TO
lift again the 7eil OF mystery which
Il had drawn across the tragic scene
he had Just witnessed.
The month was August. and the
long arctic day had already begun 10
know its diurnal twilight A fort
night ago the sun had dipped for the
first time below the horizon BY now
there were four OF FIVE hours. out Of
every p. that would pass for night
The sun set while he hung there in f
the air and as II did so with a new
slant OF the breeze the fog rolled itself 4
M into 2 great violet-colored cloud. .
leaving the earth. the Zee the sea IN
yelled below him And there. in the
open water Of the little bay. he saw &
ship and on the shore cluster OF
rude huts
It which he SCARED. that the ship. tied
% an ice-dce in the shelter o. the
reat headland did not look Ike 2
vhaier. nor Ike the sort o. craft
which an arctic explorer would have
elected for HIS purposes Il had more
he trim smartness Of q yacht.
They were probably all asleep down
here he reflected. tt Sas nearly mid
light and he saw no signs OF life any
There He would drop down for
carer look
He descended ~-ish 8 sudden hawk
Ike rouncs. witch was che Of HIS
lore recent achievements IN the navi-
alton Of the air. checked himself
gain az abou. the level OF the mast
cad with 2 flashing forward swoop.
Ike man diving IN shallow water:
hen with sudden effort brought
lmself M standing his planes nearly
critical. and with q backward sp<ing
lighted. clear Of HIS wings on The ice
oo iust opposite the shin
As he did so be heard little sur.
-ised CRY, half Of fear. half OF aston
hment Il was p girls voice. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

say less than ycu think
map reans What ne so~s-and
Wher fool gets arer~ he fuz.
nishes The proof Of. his fooIishness
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08
CHAPTER a.
nc Sd Or the Lee EIoe.

She stood there on the foe coafront
ng him not ten feet away. and al
sight Of her Philip Cayley's eyes
videned Whs- in the world" he
gasped Then stared 81 her speech
ess
She was clad. down TO the knees. in
sealskin. and below its edge he could
sca the eaps q her small fur-trimmed
S0ots Upon her head she wore a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

At the crest he cast a glance
around, looking for them, but saw no
signs Of them Then. getting a favor
able slant Of the wind he mounted
again into the element he now called
his own ssssrs7s---
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

s NH
When it did fall it cur his life
clean across; so that when he thought
back to that time now. il seemed TO
him that the Lieutenant Cayley Of the
United States army had died over
there in the Philippines. and thar he.
the man who was nov soaring in those
great circles through the arctic sky.
was a chance inheritor OF his name
and Of his memory
He had set out one day at The head
Of q small scouting party. the best
liked man In the regiment. secure in
the respect. in the almost fatherly re-
gard, OF his colonel proudly conscious
Of the almost idolatrous admiration
of his men and the younger officers.
lie had gone Ort believing that no
one ever had a truer friend than he
possessed in Perry Hunter. his class
mate ~ West Point his fellow officer
in the regiment. the confdant OF an
his hopes and ideals
He had come back. after fort
nights absence. 10 find his name
smeared with disgrace. himself judged
and condemned. anhesrd. in the opiu-
ion OF the mess And that was not
the worst Of ii. The same blow which 4
had deprived him OF the regard OF the I
only people in the world who matter
ed to him, destroyed. also. root and /
his affection for the one man !
81 whom he had made an intimate,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-09-08

IL yal would please your neighoor
say less than you think
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-02

reported soon. If Representative Kir-
by has been convinced on bis north
ern trip thla Il does not make pos
sIble monopoly Of the river. II be Is
stu uDconvinced, the bill viii have
a rocky road 10 travel.
The house has passed the house
bill BY Bell designed to Strengthen
the agricultural college at Moscow
BY making iss finances more stable
aud more plentiful.
One Of the new bills provides q
bond issue Of $4,000 for a wagon
road ln Idaho county from a point
Where the Roosevelt wagon road
crosses Johnson creek to the head Of
Profile creek.
The bill creating a state bureau Of
vital Statistics vas recommended for
pasfage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-02

Lewiston. 20; Nesperce 20. waI
the news that the wires brought q
the local sporting bunch that eager
y awaited the result Of the contest
between the Lewiston and Nerperce
high school baske, ball players at
Lewiston Friday night.
This vas bad. but worse vas yet
to come. From there the team went
to Cenesee and played the fast high
school bunch there Saturday night.
this game resulted IN a score Of 40
to II In favor Of Cenesee. The su-
perior ability Of that team to get the
ball through the basket Is said to ac-
count for their high score Our boys
had about as many srys At the basket
as they did, but did not make them
count.
The result OF the Lewiston game
vas the greater surprise, however,
as a Nesperce victory vas generally
anticipated there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-02

J Sustained and soothed BY an IN
faulteTing trust" Mrs. Amy Camp
bell DeMoude passed peacefully from
all that vas dear to her on this eartt
into the hands Of Ger Maker at z
o'clock last Monday morning. She
had been a patient sufferer through
long months from compl cation Of
diseases, and though ministered tc
tenderly by loving hesband and
son and sincere friends. only 10 death
could she find ultimate relief from
her sore affection
Mrs. DeMoude vas born January
%, 1852, and was united in marriage
to Mr.. M. D. DeMoude in 1875. To
this union was born one son, o. D.
DeMoude, now Of Weippe, Idaho,
who with his wife and three children
arrived at his mothers bedside
few days prior to her death.
Mr.. and Mrs DeMoude we're
amcng the pioneer citizens OF Nez-
perez, having moved here in 1898.
Deceased had long been a faith ul
member Of the Episcopal church and
received the baptism OF the Fresoy-
terian church a few hours before ex-
Piring. She vas also an nonored
member OF the kebeEah and feoman
frasernities. Her fr'ends were num-
bered by her acquainsances ana her
life vas allied With deeds ot kindess-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-02
HOUSE FOR FRISCO.
FayOn California Metropolis as Place to
CelsbEals Panama Canal Opening.

Washington, Jan. 5l.- The house
Of representatives today BY vote Of
1873 to lSo decided in favor of San
Francisco and against New Orleans
as the city where an exposition to
celebrate the opening Of the Panama
canal in 1915 shall be held.
This vote,vss taken on a roll to
determine whether the San Francisco
resolution or the New Orleans bill
should have consideration in the
house. On a final vote the San Fran
cisco resolution was adopted by a
vote of 25o to 43.
The advocates of San Francisco
are claiming tonight that there fight
is won and that the senate viii ratify
the action of the house.
The San Franciscoresolution does
not ask for governmental aid in any
form It simply authorizes the presi-
dent of the Unihed States to invite
foreign nasiOnes to participate in the
fair.
With gala spirit that excelled
any Of the far-formed festivals ever
held inthis city, San Francisco today
and tonight celebrated the adoption
by the house of Representatives in
Washington ofthe resolution naming
the metropolis of the Pacific as the
site for the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
tioal exposition to be held in 1915.
As by magic, The great steel and
grant piles of the business district
reared since the FIRE of 1906. broke
out in bunting wreaths and pennants
and from every flag staff floated the
national colors.
The courts adjourned in the midst
Of the testimony and argument.
Unable to keep within bounds the
enthusiasm of their pupils. the city
school closed spontaneously and
gave their children half holiday in
honor of the event, while downtown
staid merchants threw business to the
winds and danced in the streets to
the music Of brass bands, which sud-
denly appeared from various direct
ions and paraded the streets during
the afternoon and night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-02

The Nezpsrce high school basket
ball team viii furnish considerable
entertainment for our people nezs
week. On Wednesday evening il
viii take on the fast bunch from the
coeue d'Alene high school and on
Friday evening the Lewiston high
school Eve will come up and have
another go With our boys. There is
every reason to believe hat both Of
these games viii be fast ones and
we'll worth seeing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-02

Notice is hereby given that the
folIowingssgrain tickets belonging to
me have been lost Ticket No.
1879. dated Sept. II, 1910, 81
sacks-ios3s pounds. Ticket No.
1884, dated Sept. io. 1910, for l6s
sacks-2is6o pounds. Ticket No.
1902, dated Sept. %, 1910, for SO
sacks-4620 pounds. All parties
are worned against these tickets.
+. A. Boozer.