davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
THOUSANDS OF GIRLS HOAXED
Uksse Issued that Peek-a. Boo Waists
and Short Skirts Must Go.
GRIEF FILLS HEARTS OF WOMEN
Insurance Company Officials Ont
with a Denial, ContendinE They
Did Not PromuIEnte the
Offensive Order.

NEW YORK. April s0.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Who hoaxed the s,OOO girls en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company into the Impression that peek-a-
boo waists with Dutch" necks short
skirts disclosing twinkling ankles clothed
in openwork hosiery. were not in perfect
conformance with the dignity Of their posi-
lions and must therefore be abolished, at
least during office hours?
The girls had the impression that the
order came from headquarters. Two Of the
officials, the vice president and the secre-
tary deny that such an unfeeling ukase
was ever issued from the sanctum Of the
company.
Then why is It that the sartorial aspect
of the arcade OF the Metropolitan building
1.-The midday rendezvous OF that fascinat-
ing 3oOO-has suddenly been lowered and a
color scheme, once radiant in all the new
spring tints, changed to a monotone Of
blacks and browns and deadened by
general rule Of high necks and long skirts?
During the last luncheon assembly in the
arcade the girls were all there. but secluded
behind so many clothes that the wearers
themselves were almost lost to view The
ssrtorisi display. once so pleasing to the
masculine eye, was suggestive of last
winters hats, unhobtNed skirts, beswathed
necks and unpoetic shoes.
Third Vice President Woodward acknowl-
edged that he had heard such an order
for more clothes and fewer colors had gone
out, but he denied that slrch an order had
issued from any one in authority.
THE young women shall wear, what they
like, so long as they are sufficiently clad"
Who would ever dare but maker of
modes, to lay down sartorial laws to the
fair sex?
Secretary Roberts denied any knowledge
of such tyrannical edict against decolla-
tage in waists or shoes You don't mean
to say that any one takes such a thing
seriously?' he asked.
But the girls did, and now they are try
ing to find out who handed out such an
unsympathetic impression.
Permits to smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
School Children =
to Join in Search
For Elsie ParOubek
During Vacation Week Nearly a
Quarter of Million Boys and Girls
Will Seek Lost Child.

CHICAGO. April S.-Cspecial relsT
gram Mrs ella Flags Young, superin-
tendent Of the Chicago public schools,
started movement today 20 bring 2laWN
children into the greatest organized search
ever known, with the hope OF recovering
little Elsie Paroubek, who is believed to
have been kidnapped from her home, 2S2O
South Albany avenue. Mrs Young re-
auested every child attending the public
schools to aid in the search for the lost
girl next week. which is the spring va
walton period.
The police today chung to the theory
that the little girl Is alive. either the vic
tim of Gypses or Of some man or woman
who. lured her from home nearly
month ago The police also today are
searching for two women, fortune tellers.
who went TO the Paroubek home and told
Mrs Paroubek they could tell her where
the missing girl was.
Mrs. Paroubek crossed the hands of the.
crones with silver and they read the lines
OF her hand After muttering to each
other in their own language they went
away hurriedly, but promised they would
return and tell the distracted mother
where the girl was hidden. They failed
to reappear.
A cew that Elsie was I'm the hands OF
band Of nomads that passed through
Zion City last night came from Chief
Walker Of the Zion City police The chief
was told by several Dowletes that they
had seen the wagons moving along near
the outskirts of the town and that from
one OF the covered wagons they saw
child peeping forth. The child was little
girl and her description tallies closely with
that of Elsie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
CUBS LEAD IN BATTING BEE
Chicago Beats Pittsburg in Intensely
Exciting Game.
CAMNITz HOLDS UNTIL SIXTH
Pirates start Rally in Ninth, Getting
Two Runs, One Spectator Faint
ing from strain of watch
ing Battle.

CHICAGO. April 0-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today in an exciting batting bee.
6 TO {. The visitors took the lead with
base on balls, double and single in the
first inning. Camnitz held the locals safe
until the sixth, when three doubles. sac
rifice, an error and a single made four
runs. A single and home run gave Chi
cago two more in the seventh. and
Camnitz retired after Archer followed with
a double. Pittsburg started rally in the
ninth. two doubles, a single and an error
giving them two runs. The excitement
was so high that one of the spectators
tainted and had to be carried from the
grounds. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Dorchester Wins from LincoIn.

DORCHESTER, Neb., April S.-(SpeciaiO
The Dorchester base ball team opened the
season here Friday by defeating the Young
Mems Christian association boys of Lin
con by the score Of TO o. This was one
of the prettiest games ever played on the
diamond and Lineoln's only hit off Byers
was in the ninth inning. Byers and KOhout
both pitched perfect ball until the sixth
when Kohout weakened and the locals bat
ted the ball at will for four runs.
Score: an n
Dorcester ......OOOlo 400 - 10
Lincoln ........O o o o o o o 90 / 2
Batteries; Dorchester. l. Byers, A. Nor
rasyi Lincoln. Kohout. Mclaughlin. Um-
pirs; Edward Marrasy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Creighton Uni Team
Wallops Fort Crook
Soldier Boy Brigade
College Lads Play a Good Game and
Win, Fifteen to -Four, by Good
Work of Pitcher.

Creighton university took a swatfest on
a muddy field from Fort Crook Saturday,
winning over the soldier nine, Is to 4. Paul
Kelley. the college twirler. won his own
game, assisted by little work on the part
OF the soldiers. He famed twelve men,
made a putout and got five assists.
Captain Hronek got a home run In the
third inning and few minutes later Miller,
the Creighton backstop, became hero by
knocking a two-bagger and bringing in
three runs. Payne of the Fort Crooks got
a three-bagger in the sixth and brought in
two runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
In the wake OF the MeasIes.

The little son Of Mrs o. B. Palmer.
Little Rock. Ark, had the measles The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
One bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured him and ne
has never been bothered since" Group.
whooping cough, measles cough. all yield
TO Foley's Honey and Tar Compound The
genuine is In the yellow package. always
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drug
gistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
BEDWELL IS BACK IN THE GAM
California RacehOrse Man Secures
Acknowledgement.


SAN FRANCISCO, April sO.-(special
Telegram THE happiest man in the state
of California today was Bedwell. owner
and racer OF thoroughbreds. Yesterday
Bedwell received a wire from the Kentucky
Jockey club to the effect that his request
for reinstatement he'd met with favor aud
that the ban placed on him and his stable
of horses had been raised.
For the last six months Bedwell has had
a stable of thoroughbreds valued at about
$4,000 romplng over the hills at Danville
while he has been making the fight for
reinstatement.
When Bedwell was ruled off by the
Kentucky association he was not alone
prohibited from racing his horses, but he
was unable to sell them, owing TO the fact
that they were ruled off as we'll
Permits 70 smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Two Games WESTERN Cubs Beat Pirates After Exciting Fms Tigers Win
G. G. George Takes
First in Tournament
Omaha Country Club Starts Season
with Contest for Prizes Offered
by 2. T. Lindsey.

c. C. George won first place and Luther
Drake second in the first golf tournament
or the year in Omaha, held at the Omaha
Country club saturday afternoon. First
and second prize, given by y. T. Lindsey.
were half dozen Of Jack Rabbit and half
dozen Bunny golf balls to each person
The play was for medal handicap. the
hsndicaps Of last fail standing. Following
are the scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

TABOR, Ia, April 3O.--(Special TeIegram)
Tabor college won the second game / TO
y, from the state normal team at Peru.
Tabor scored IN the fourth inning on hits
by Johnson and Mann.
Hits: Tabor 6; Peru. l. Struck out: by
Johnson, IS; by Stevents. Is. Batteries,
Tabor, Johnson and Mann Peru, stevens
and Hans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
HOFFMAN CLUB REoRGAN1zEs
Manager Griffith Has Team and
Wants Games.

Wdnte GAAneSs
The Hoffman base ball club of South
Omaha, after an absence of two years
from the diamond, has reorganized and
Manager Ed Griffith says that he has
one Of the fastest aggregations in the city.
He challenges any team in South Omaha.
Council Bluffs OF vicinity to dispute his
assertion and is open for all engagements.
He is particularly anxious to meet the
Shamrocks. Griffith has a couple of
dozen players TO draw upon and telephone
South 174O. will find him any day after 5
o clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Easy Victory for VaIentine.

VALENTINE, Neb.. April sO.-Cspeciai
Telegram. The Valentine High school
base ball team defeated the Sparks team
here today with a score OF ~ TO 8. Score:
SPARKS SRsne e... .,,,.....,d5 Sl2
batteries: Sparks, Shelbourne and Os-
born Valentine, Daniels and wilson I'm
pire c. Haly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
BIoomfieId Win. the dame.

BLOOMINGTON, Neb., April S0-(Spe-
cial. THE Bloomfield High school base
bali team went to Randolph Friday after
noon to play the preliminary game in the
Northeast Nebraska High School Athletic
league. The Bloomfield boys succeeded
made seven
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
TIGERS TO FRONT IN NINTH
Detroit Rallies at Finish and Takes
Game from Cleveland.
BLANDMG KNOCKED FROM BOX
CObb's Fierce Drive, which stovaIl
Fails to Handle, Sends in the
Winning Runs-SOx Win
Easily.

DETROIT. Mich, April 3O-In an ex-
citing ninth inning rally today Detroit
knocked Blanding out Of the box. secured
three runs off Mitchell and defeated Cleve-
land, to 4. Cobb's fierce drive, which
stovall was unable to handle sent in the
winning runs. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

TWo-base hts: Gil 90, Cravath, Ross
Houser lO, Cravath. BOSNIAN Sacrifice
hits Killifer, Owens, Q. Williams. Double
ris to ]. Williams to Gill; Getz to o. vii
liams to Houser; Howley to o. williams
% Howley. Left on bases: minneapolis,
In four innings: off Waddeli, 8 in five in
nines off Link. in three innings, with
one-third inning; off Cheney, 2 in one and
two-thlrds innings; off Merz, in three
innings Bases on balls Off Peaster, 4;
off Waddell, l; off Link, 1; off Merz, /;
off Cheney |. Struck out: BY Peaster,
"A by Waddell, 3; by Link, 1; by Merz 9.
Wild pitches. Link, Merz. Time: 1855.
Umpires: Handiboe and OVens
shutOut for Mudhens.
ST, PAUL, MIMI, April So.-St Paul got
but four hits today. but they were timely
and Toledo was shut out. 70 O Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
MILLERS LESS WILD OF TWO
Six Pitchers Are Tried Out in Rain
at Minneapolis.
NONE OF THEM IS EFFECTIVE
Game Goes to Home Team by Score of
Thirteen TO Six--COIumbus and
Kansas City Divide Their
GRmea

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. april 9O-A cold,
drizzlin rain prevented good base ball to-
day. but Indianapolis was worse than the
home team, Minneapolis winning, 10 to 8,
in wild exhibition. Not one of the six
pitchers were effective, the hitting of the
locals and the fielding of Gill being about
the only notable features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

First base on balls: off owens, /; off
Barber, 8. Struck out: BY Owens. g.
Stolen bases Mattlck, Reilley, Barber,
Nelghbors. Hartman. Hit in runs: Bar
Der. J.; Breen, l. Sacrifice hit: Owens,
Time: 1;6. Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
DEFEATS nGPERIALs
Omaha ball Team Goes over Into
Iowa and Loses.

WATERLOO. Ia, April sO.-(special Tele-
gram -Waterloo and the Imperials OF
Omaha played base ball here today but
on account of the muddy grounds, the
game was loosely played on both sides.
Waterloo won. 12 to 8. Both teams play
again tomorrow.
Batteries: Imperials Joshar. Hamilton
and C. Hamilton; Waterloo Summer and
Milton. Time OF game as. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

CHICAGO. April S0.--Chicago routed
Pitchers Criss and George today and de-
feated ST. Louis, to ]. st. Louis scored
its only run in the first inning, when
Murray knocked the ball over the left field
fence for a home run. Walsh relieved
LANCE in the sixth inning after ST. Louis
filled the bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Totals. IS u 81 8 /
'Batted for George in seventh
SBatted for Mcintyre in second.

'batted Tor George in seventh
'Batted for Mcintyre in second.
Chicago .....s......,O 3 o 0 3 80
st. Louis ...,,. ....,.1 o o 0 o.
Two-base hits: Wallace Parent, Dough-
erty, Hoffman. Three-base hit: Lore
Home run: Murray. Hits: off Criss, 5
In one and one-third inning; off George /
in two and two-thirds innings Sacri-
flee hits: Tannehill. Lake Stolen base
Dougherty. Double plays: Chouinard to
bases: Chicago. 8; st. Louis. g. First
base on balls. off Crisis 2: off LANCE. 2
Hit by pitched ball: BY Walsh, Newman.
Struck out: BY LANCE. 3; by Walsh 4;
by Criss, l. by George I; by Lake, 2. Time:
215. Umpiress Perrine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
two runs. Score :
CREIGHTON,

Two-base hit: Miller. Three-base hit:
Payne. Home run: Hronek. Passed balls:
p. Kelley, Q; Taiman, 2 Wild throws:
Peters (2), Walker, Lannon Miller, Tai
man. Bases on balls: OFF Peters. 8; off
BALL By Peters, q by Talman l. Struck
out: BY Peters, /; by Talman, O. by p.
Kelley, IL. Left on bases: Creighton, I;
Fort Crook 4. Sacrifice hits: Lannon
Riley. stolen bases: Black, LRnnon co.,
shertzer Walker, Burns az. Hronek (2),
p. Kelley, Russum, Miller go, J. Kelley.
kacher
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
DETROIT.
mBvELAND.

"Batted for Works in ninth.
ran for Schmidt in ninth.
Slated for Jones in ninth.
Ran for Stanage in ninth.
IRAN for Drake In ninth.
Cleveland ............O 0 o.
Detroit .......,.......O 0 0 o / 0 0 -
Two-base hits: Easterly. Delehanty
Gainor Struck out: BY Blanding. q First
base on balls: OFF Works, /: off Banding
3. Hits: OFF Blanding, in eight and two
thirds innings; two runs; three times at
bat In ninth. Off Mitchell hits in one
third inning; three runs. Time: Las UNI
pires: OLoughhn and Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

X L. Bernhard. manager of the inter-
national aviators. arrived In Omaha Satur-
day and at once went out 20 the Omaha
speedway course to take a look at facili-
clares that he has never seen but one place
better suited for aviation and that place
Hutchinson, Kan, where all the land Is
lfvel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
A Burning shame

Is not 10 have Bucklens Arnica Salve 70
cure burns, sores. piles, cuts wounds and
ulcers. go. For sale BY Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
TOPEKA.
Slated for Fugate in ninth.

ldtItU tut = uBdIe III nInIH
Denver ...........,..0 0 0 0 2-5
Topeka .............0 0 % 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits: Breitenstein. Coffey. Sac
rifice hits: Gilmore. Weidensaul (2) Lind
say, Cassidy. Stolen bases Rickert,
Thomson. Lloyd, Bases on balls: Off Flu
gate, 4; off Harris. l. Struck out: BY Flu
gate, 8; by Harris, 1. Umpire Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGrE
NATL LnAGIrE-

Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph Omaha. rain.
Denver, 5; Topeka, 4.
Sioux City, 2; Des Moines, 0.
Wtchita-Lincoln. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pitsburg, 4; Chicago 6.
Cincinnati-St. Louis. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 1; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 6, Milwaukee, z.
Columbus, Z; Kansas City. 5. Second
game: Columbus. 3; Kansas City, 4.
Indianapolis, s; Minneapolis, l3
Toledo, O; St Paul, T.
Games Today.
Western League-St Joseph at Omaha,
Denver at Topeka, Sioux City at Des
Moines, Wichita at Lincoln.
National League-New York at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pitts
burg, Cincinnati at St. Louis
Aperican League-Cleveland at Detroit,
philadelphia at New York, Washington at
Boston.
American sociation-IndianapoHs at
Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas city. Louis
willie at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
ERRORS COST TOPEKA THE GAME

QuiIIin Bats Well, Driving in Two
Winning Runs.
TOPEKA, Kan. April 30--TopelSa lost
today's game through errors, Qulllin's bat
ting was a feature He drove in two runs
in the ninth inning. winning the game.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

Permits to smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Score:
MIIlWAIi
10 out when winnIng run soored.

Milwaukee ......,....2 0 Q . $40 -
Two-base hits: Jones. 2; Graham. Mar
shall Charles, Stanley Three-base hit:
Stanley, Home run: Clarke. First base
on balls. Off Graham. q: off Higginbotham
I; off Richter 2, Struck out: BY Graham,
3: by McGlynn. {; by HiEnnbotham. 8;
by Richter, ]. Hits: off Hlgginbotham
u In six and one-third Innings; off Richter
in two and one-thrd innings; off Graham,
II In seven innings. Time 2:15 Umplres:
Weddings and Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Summaries.
Following are the summaries.

Summaries.
Following are the summaries:
Shotput: Won by Horner. Michigan. A.
feet inches; second. Fitzpatrick Yale, 40
feet 2h inches; third, Philhreck, Notre
Dame. 45 feet inchos fourth. {ohler,
Michigan, 43 feet 4 inches.
One mile relay. college: Won by New
York Law school; second, st. Johns,
Brooklyn; third, Gettysburg college; fourth
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. Time;
3:342k.
burg college; second, Gallaudet; third
Delaware college Time: 1894.
one mile relay, college. Won by Indiana
Normal school; second. MARYLAND Agri-
1885,
High jump Won by Burdck. Pennsyl-
eX-Harvard. feet l inch; third, Mofftt
ex-Pennsylvania, feet.
One mile relay. college, Won by Ford
third, Johns Hopkins; fourth Haverford
Time: 3:32h. Pittsburg university also ran
One mile relay, college: Won by Car
Isle Indian school; second Swarthmore
college; third, Pennsylvania state college;
fourth. Columbia univers ty Time: 329A
Freshman relay champ onship OF Amer
lea: Won by Dartmouth; second. Penn
sylvania; third, Columbia. Time: S:Z7lS
Four-mle college relay, championship of
America: Won by Cornell (Hunger, Put
nam, Berna, Jones); second, Pennsylvania
Boyle, Wolfe. lowering, Paul.; only start
ers. Time by miles: 4Si%. 900, l832Ls
II So breaking the Irish American Athletic
clubs record in 1909.
Preparatory school, one mile relay. cham
pionship OF America Won by Exeter
academy: second Hill school Pottstown
Pa; third, De la Sale college. Philadel-
phia; fourth, Mercersburg, Pa, academy
Time. S;SOH. Equals American scholastic
record
i2O-yard hurdle, final heat; Won by CHS
holm, Yale; second HorraX, Johns Hop
kins: third, Dwight. Princeton fourth
Griffith. Pennsylvania Time: O:l5M.
of America: Won by Boston English high
school; second, Barrnger High school.
Newark. n. j.; third, Brooklyn NJ. 7. n. s.
Time; 3:S1s; breaking the American high
M. T. II. s, in 1903
lOO-yard dash Won nv Martin Notre
Dame; second, T 1acher, Yale; third, r ly,
\ ale; four II. Minds, PENNSYLVANIA. lime
O:l0
One mile collegian relay championship OF
America; Won by Chicago: second, Michi-
gan; third. Cornell; fourth. Pennsylvania
fifth, Syracuse. Time: S:2lH.
Dame, % feet 3 inches; second, Mercer,
Pennsylvania % feet 6 inches: third, Hor-
rav, Johns Hopkins, p feet u inch.
Pole vault: Tie between Gardner of Yale.
Murphy of Illinois and Dukes of Cornell. at
II feet inches. on toss Gardner won first
prize Murphy second and Dukes third
Hammer throw: Won by Tilley, Dart =
mouth, 143 feet Sik inches.
Dame, 127 feet 6 inches; second. Horner.
Michigan. l27 feet; third, Kohler, Michigan,
los feet inches.
Two-mile college relay. championship OF
Church. Bodley, Foster) second. Illinois
Barron. Heccock. Roher. Cope); third,
Princeton Gordon. Stickney, Chopin, Nc
Kinney Time; SOoet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
BELLEVUE PLAYS POOR GAME

Path finders of Fremont Get Ten Runs
I'm One Inning.
FREMONT, Neb., April 3O.-(Special Tel
egram.) -FremOnt defeated Bellevue this
afternoon in a loosely played game which
was too one-sided to be interesting In
the third inning the Pathfinders batted all
around the field and when the last man
was out had nine hits and ten runs to their
credit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

HoLDREGE. Neb. April SO.-(special)-
The high school base ball team OF Hold
rege and the Lexington High school team
played ball at the HoldTege ball park sat
'urday afternoon Holdrege carried the game
by score OF IA 10 10. While both teams
played loose ball. the game was fiercely
contested by both sides and was fun Of
intense interest. Yesterday the boys went
to Alma and defeated that team BY the
score OF Is 70 O. roule. Holdrege's pitcher.
struck out fourteen men and allowed but
one hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
HITS OF SIOUX ALL COUNT
0pportune Raps Of the Ball Give
Victory Over Des Moines.
sHUToUT FOR DIVERS MEN
Topeka Loses Game with Denver
Through Errors, QuIIlin's Bat
ting BeinE Feature of
20 Contest.

DIES MONIES. April SO.-Hitting at OPP
perfume times. Sioux City won from Des
Moines today. by a score Of 2 to O. Score
nEG AFnTN-EG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
CHICAGO
PTTTSBURG
Totals

sBatted for Gardner in the ninth.
PPhi ttsSTpp '.........""9 SSSS55S -
Two-bsse hits: Wagner C), Tinker
Sheckard Holman Schultz. Archer, VIII
SON. Sgnh, Home ne run; HofmsIn. ~ Hits: OFF
eight innings; off Camnltz in six and
one-third innings; off Gardner / in one and
two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit Archer
Stolen base: Evers. Left on bases: Chi
cago, s; Pittsburg, Z Bases on balls: Off
s EGhIs' i; off q, C2mnitz q off Weaver 2
by Gardner, g. Passed BALL Gibson.
Time: 1850. Umpires. Finneran and Rig
Ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

Kelly. Stolen bases: Howard Ralston (O
Jones. Double play: Aubrey to McCor.
mick to Aubrey. Bases on balls Oft
Chech, 2; off Valhere, 4. Struck out: BY
Shech, q by. Valliere, @ Sacrifice hit;
Kohl Sacrifice flv: Chech. Left on
bases: ST. Paul a. Toledo g. Time: 35
umpires: Ferguson and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

John W. siekelsmits. oreenboro Pa
has three children andihke most children
they frequently take cold. I'VE have tried
several kinds ~ cough medicine" he says
but have never found any yet that did
them as much good as chamberIain,s
Cough Remedy" For sale by all deal
srS-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

Permits to smoke are now being issued.
See your dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

There Is money IN moving Taa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

Get Your Permit % Smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Milwaukee Takes Series,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 30.-The home
club by winning todays smuggling match,
to 8, made cleanup on the series Both
sides used two pitchers. Score:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
FAMOUS PREACHER
NlcNandcr irvine YIN Lecture Here
\cN Tuesday Night on
SO iali~ut.

Alexander Irvine. who lectures ON
Socialism coo the Ell>s opera house
Tuesday evening. March ~ be- ono eft
tho most antique personalities in pub
lc lifc TODAY.
From the suh-c,llar OF life and
from the Gluten of poverty and ip-
uoraucc Do, struggled ont into the
omen ana mp into 81 profession against
tremendous udds
'Th. Worlds Work published the
stor, Of his utc From the bottom
Cp" as contrast to the lite of John
T. Rockefeller.
Iio haas mo- doubt created a greater
sensation th1u any other minister iu
R,urs FIRST. ass % pastor ut pilgrim
church boo New Haven. Conn. whore
r, Incurred the disploasuro ot his
fich paushiuurrs bN identifying hnn-
self with thr working pvopl" and inc
poor SECOND. as pastor of tn
church OF the Asa,uson. ON, of the
most fashionable of New works. Ftith
a,.nu, churches ho preached fear
f,ssIl tho goslD of universal nroih'i-
hood Among bis ,hici ,ummuui-
r4ute N,r. such capitalists as August
Belmont aud tho Aeturs. Ills t'rtiit
ari,ipum,ui 90 capitalism and omen
.puu-lI ui Socialism created % r'N"-
irr.u Iu DAD. church, Thousands "i
.,n.kiue men and women ilork'd
over, ;&.rla, nIght to hear his fear
loss message
after battling for two years against
,...,uduus odds me- was forced To
lysigu.