davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Pointed Paragraphs.

Moderation is one thing that is rare in
the extreme.
10 dispense with gloves.
Don't display your lack Of knowledge by
boasting about what YOU know.
Care Is said to have Killed a cat hut
there Is a lot Of care and a lot Of cats
that fail TO get together.
Before marriage a woman thinks she
ought 10 have a protector, but after mar
rage she discovers that she has a huS-
band to protect.-Chlcago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
New Curtains
Here's Some Strong Inducements

bot a brother of Lord Talbot de Malahide,
was married to Miss Eva Joce at st.
Peters church, Eaton square and the
same afternoon witnessed the marriage OF
the Hon. Francis Needham, younger son
Of the earl OF Kilmorey, to Miss Esther
Combe, the daughter OF Mr. and Lady
Constance Combe. and cousin of the Mar
outs Conyngham. This took place at the
Guards chapel, Wellington barracks.
On Thursday Mr.. Pryce Harrison and
Lady Lettuce Cholmondeley. the only
daughter of the marquis and Warehouses
OF CholmOndeley, was married at St. Mar
garets church, Westminster, and the same
day Mr.. Walter Roch and Miss Florence
Herbert, the daughter Of Colonel Sir Ivor
and the Hon. Lady Herbert, took place
at Llanarth. On Saturday the Hon. Sack
Vile Tuition, a younger son Of Lord and
Lady Hothfield, was married to Miss
Cicely HIN at ST. Paul's church, knights
bridge.
The marriage OF Mr. Richard sturgis
Seymour Of the British embassy in Berlin
and Miss Victoria Fitzroy. a granddaughter
OF the duke OF Grafton, was celebrated at
St Genevieve's church, Euston, near Thet-
ford, and the same afternoon there was
the marriage OF Mr., Robert Emmett and
Lady Alexandra Dandy, the widowed niece
OF the earl Of Aylesford.
Children 10 Celebrate.
Hundreds Of thousands Of children
throughout the British empire will cele-
brate the coronation Of King George V.
on the day Of the celebration 10000 chill
dren will be entertained by the king al
the Crystal palace; at Edinburgh 10000
others will be regaled by the city; at New
castle there viii be party Of 5000 strong
York will entertain 5000; Birmingham
| Portsmouth, Brighton. Windsor and other
towns viii add their quota to the list. II is
also expected that by the time the young
also expected that b. the time the young
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
To Hold Omaha to
New York Talk Party
Bell Company Will Entertain Repre-.
sentatives of Press with Long
Distance Chats.

The Bell Telephone company Will soon
open public service lines between Omaha
Chicago and New York, and to celebrate
the event c. f. Yost, president OF the Ne
braska company has planned an informal
gathering OF representatives. Of the press
for the first talks over these lines
he Omaha gathering Will be held in
Room a6. Kennedy building, Nineteenth
and Douglas streets. but the date of the
party has not been arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Maple Butter, per can ...a Bo
And 20 Stamps.
b. c. Maple Syrup, per can ...... 900
Candied Orange, Lemon, per h.. $50
Columbia MIX, large cans for 25o
Gaillard's Pure Olive Oil, small bot
And 10 Stamps.
20 Lbs. Granulated Sugar for 100
Vegetable and Flower Seeds, two
packages for ....,.............. So
Six lbs. Navy Beans, for .. 25o
York Violet Toilet Soap, 3 cakes
AOi e go 200
And 10 Stamps.
DOUBLE STAMPS ON BUTTER |
INE MONDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Final Clearance Sale Of PeninSular Ranges

4 Ranges to 20 at Hall
we clean
balance OF
curl IS stock
No high closet reservoir and
duplex values $500
No 89 Advance holed No top and
fully nickel plated duplex CRATE
S<zzs0O
above 2Ox2l
regular $4,000 value, at $50
oven a remarkable S245O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
A Complete Realization of Sum-
mer Goodness in Women's Waists
For example see these at 1928

Here's the Lingerie Waists with the little Dutch neck
cut low and square, with yoke of pin tucks and three
quarter Mkado sleeves. The trimmings of silk
brodery in Bulgarian shadeswe showing these in all
sizes, at $2.95
Here's very aunty little waist of striped messane with
low round neck and sailor collar of plain shade
material to match The Mkado sleeves three quarter
length finished with cuff to match collar These come in
blue and white, blacks and white and brown and white
The Windsor tie of ground shades lends a remarkable
charm and finish to these waists, at $2.95
Benefits Waists Display Every
Dreamed for Hope of Milady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Continuation Sale Star Cut Glassware
at Half Price

Water Sets Wine and Whskey Sets Tumbers of all kinds
Champagne Glasses, Wines Cordias Cocktails Creme de
Menhe Jugs and Decanters Everything in fact Half Price
sPECALs5OO dozen Colonial Tumbes good quality soc kind
either Pitcher
.
Colonial Tumbers
dozen, only soc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
A Most Tremendous FOulard Silk Sale Monday
Our Entire 75c Line Goes at 49c

For Mondays Quick Selling, Fouard
Silks all the shades including
Navy Tam Olive, Brown Black and White shades
We overloaded FOuard silk sacrifice
unload this stock Never before have such been such
Fouards the FOulard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Magnificent Showing Of New Dress Goods

arve Imported Dress Goods Fabrics Satur
mills The shades of n and
pencil fabrics foremost these goods 1t
think the perfect line and most attractive stock We ever shown
The prices range from to $175
you enjoy this Mondays shopping trip
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Shirt Waist Boxes

Covered with Japanese Mating, air
tight, some have casters, each a very
necessary piece of furniture for every
bed room.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Muslin Underwear

Six new styles in Corset Covers
and Drawer Combinations for
women. Some have English
eyelet and blind swiss embroid-
cry; others have baby Irish lace
and torchon lace trimmings.
These garments are made Of
fine nainsook--the drawers are
circle shape and finished with
baby ribbon draw Of ar
strings at neck and NI.kH
waist-Monday ......
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Every Woman Who Needs a TailOre
Find Benefits Suits More to Her Liking

Because those 'We
finer fabrics than othe
Omaha
Our display shows suits of individuality and Distinction that only
fully chosen perfectly hand tailored suits So Monday mgf
be well to come here rtMOnday offering splendid specials to-
besides lowering the prices
$500 Messane purchase $40 so
Free-An this week-An necessary Suit Alterations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Wash Goods

Near SILK Cotton Foulards-dot,
stripe. border and scroll effects
and some beautiful border pat
leTnS s.........' LOG ana ASo
Egyptian Tissues A new line
just arrived - 100 different
styles-at, per yard .... .25o
New Bordered Lawns-Floral
bordered effects-on white
grounds-40 inches wide, at. per
yard ........ 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Linens and White Goods for Graduation Gowns
Graduatlon time is "Glad Time." [

time is Glad Time" the leRg wished tor time,
when students to be congratulated. And Benefits
heartily congratulate ysu ALL Graduation time is
joiciAg time rejoicing your first real Ter
To those who will graduate this june wish to call your
goods in from foreign
Domestic mills Beautiful abhcs these that will make charng
gowns Note, too, the range in prices
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Kin gOn the Jump.

The Key TO The sltuatlon-Boe Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

1duS, Navy NAOJ ohu SAOo"lh wv 81 SNA"S "
the most popular-These we are showing in
distinctive styles-in plain shade pin stril
pencil stripe and shepherd checks, as well
many novelty patterns.
Prices for Mondays sale
$500 Hand Tailored Suits ....... $35.C
$4,000 Hand Tailored Suits ........ .$29.5
$500 Hand Tailored Suits ...... .$25.(
$4,000 Hand Tailored Suits .$19.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

27-inch Imported Wolfe, the newest and daintest
patterns; per yard, at ..................25 C
32-inch ST. Gall Dotted Dresses, beautiful goods,
at 75c yard; Monday per yard ......... .40c
4S-nch French Lawn very sheer, our best 45c
45-nch Persian Lawn, extra quality, 35c value
Monday, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19C
27-inch Embroidered Batiste, Mulls, Swsses and
Lawns; our best 35c and soc goods extra special
Monday, per yard .....................2 5C
9O-inch All Linen Sheeting the finest quality,
round thread, just the kind for suits and skirts;
$3.50 quality, per yard ..0Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
UPTON SINCLAIR GOES TO JAIL

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. Upton
Sinclair, the writer, and ten other Ar
denites of more or less prominence,
tonight were sentenced to eighteen
hours in the Chesterfield county work
house for breaking the Sabbath by
playing in tennis, baseball and other
sports in the single tax colony of Ar
den. They might have escaped had
the eleven defendants been willing to
pay a fine of 81 each and costs, but
Sinclair declared they did not recog-
nize any such law and they would
go to the rock pile. They will be re-
leased at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
During the hearing Sinclair acted as
attorney. The defendants entered pleas
of guilty and Sinclair argued that they
were breaking no law, as he and his
fellow prisoners only recognize the
single tax law of the late Henry
George.
After the defendants had pleaded,
Sinclair declared, he had consulted
three attorneys, all of whom had in
formed him that they could not be
punished for their alleged breach Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
What PunChbOWI People Want

at present to spend a cent towards
lettering conditions on the Punchbowl
district This reply caused much dis
satisfaction The taxpayers of the
Auwaiolimu district fail to see why
the county fathers should not be able
to devote small share at least of the
taxes contributed by the property
owners of Punchbowl towards improv-
ing and sweeping the roads and fur
nishing some electric lights to bright
en- up the dark lanes which traverse
the district. The remark was made
at the meeting that the taxes were
being frittered away on automobiles
and joy rides.
President Castro appointed Messrs.
John X. Clarke, v. Fernandez Jr., Oil.
yer P. Soares and w. F. Wilson to be
the Clubs delegates to the Oahu Cen
tral Improvement Committee, and the
chairman of the Clubs committee on
streets and lighting was requested to
confer with Superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell in reference
to the needs of the district in the line
OF new water mains and street hy-
drants.
Attention was drawn to the group
Of hoodlums that infest the street cor
ners in the evenings, and whose vile
and insulting language, addressed to
passersby and more particularly to-
wards ladies, have been the cause of
many complaints. The sheriff will be
asked to render his assistance to-
wards abating the nuisance.
A shortage in the number of fire
alarms was mentioned and an effort
will be made towards getting a few
more installed in places where re-
quired.
The different committees of the
Club will meet next Tuesday evening
at Lusitania Hall, in order to prepare
for the quarterly general meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

The executive board of the Auwai-
olimu Improvement Club met last
evening, when various matters affect
ing the interests of the district were
brought before the meeting.
The committee appointed to inter-
view the Territorial authorities re-
ported having had a talk with Gov
ernor Frear, Attorney General Lind
say and Land Commissioner Judd on
the subject of the Punchbowl land
question. 1t appears that the time
for filing right of purchase claims has
now been closed and Mr.. Schnack
is busy tabulating the numerous appli-
cations,-close on thousand
which have been lodged with the gov
eminent. AS soon as Mr. Schnack
has completed his examination, the
claims will be submitted to Attorney
General Lindsay who will pass judg-
ment on them and Immediately there
after notify the applicants as to
whether their claims are admitted or
not. At the survey office, work is
progressing on the maps of Auwaio-
limu on which will be shown all the
proposed new streets that are to take
the place of the present narrow and
irregular lanes and alley ways.
After some discussion it was resoIv-
ed that the president should communi-
cate with the Kapiolani estate and
ascertain whether it would be will
ing to release to the government, on
certain conditions, the lots now
leased by the holders of preference
rights.
A letter was read from the Board
of Supervisors, a reply to the petit
ton of the Club asking for certain
minor Improvements in the way of
road repairs and street lighting. It
stated that, owing to lack of funds,
the Board of Supervisors were unable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
BY ]. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-The
limit in the size of dry dock may be
reached by the Navy Department in
the construction of one on the Pacific
Coast. If it is built on the Pacific
Coast it will be located either at
Puget Sound or San Francisco.
In anticipation of the further en-.
largement Of battleships, tentative
plans have been prepared by the Navy
Department for the construction of
docks 1000 feet in length and 10 feet
in width. This is positively as large
as docks will be built unless the gov.
eminent should enlarge the Panama
Canal. 1t is not probable that this
will be done, and on that account it is
thought that plans should be prepared
which will call for the limitation in
size Of docks that will be constructed
for the navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
CANADA ENTERING THE CAMPAIGN
OVER THE RECIPROCITY BILL

OTTAWA, Ont, July 22.-Party
lines in Canada are Strengthening for
the impending general election on re
Iciprocity.
1t evidently is imperfectly under
stood in the United States why a gem
eral election is necessary. In Can
ada, as in England the government
of the day holds Office only so long
as it commands a majority in the
House of Commons. The instant the
government loses that majority it is
held to have lost the confidence OF
the country and the Governor Gen
eral, like the King, has the authority
to dissolve Parliament. A general
election follows. AS a matter of prac-
tice the Governor General then asks
the leader of the victorious party to
form a government. That leader be-
comes Prime Minister.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the
liberal party, has been Prime Minis
ter since 1896. He has a majority OF
forty-six, but as three of these have
declared their purpose to oppose re-
ciprocity, the actual majority is forty
in a total Commons membership Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

NEW YORK, July 29.-There was
hustle and hurry and noise on board
the battleships Missouri, Mississippi
Maine and Ohio and the armorc1
cruiser Washington when they an
chored off Tompkinsville early yester-
day morning while New York's citizen
sailors disembarked. Officers of the
militia shouted commands in differ
ent manner than when they boarded
the vessels a week ago, and there was
something more seamanlike in the
way the men swung their hammock
bags, clambered over the rails and
swarmed down the ladder to the hosts
that were waiting to take them to the
shore, or the beach" as it is called
in navy parlance.
On Saturday, July IS, the four big
battleships and the one armored cruis-
er left this city with 500 of the State
Naval Militia among the crews. They
were for the most part green men,
but during the week at sea they were
drilled and worked in every depart
ment of the great sea fighters, from
the stoke holes holds to the fighting
tops, and according to officers OF the
regular navy, they left the vessels
yesterday ready to fill admirably any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
Limit Size Dry Dock
Is Planned For Puget
Sound Or San Francisco

Just at present the Pacific is pro-
vided with ample dry-docking facili.
ties, but with the opening of the canal
it is thought that another dock will
be needed on the Western coast The
assertion is made that the Navy De-
partment has no intention of breaking
up the Atlantic fleet, but with the
opening of the canal it will probably
spend good deal of time in the Pa
cific. This will call for more docks.
and it is probable that a new dock
will be built on the Western coast be-
fore any important construction is un-
dertaken on the Atlantic coast. Event.
ually docks of this type will be built
at New York and Norfolk. It is
planned to keep ahead of the naval
program in the construction of docks.
as it would be fatal weakness in the
navy to not always have docks large
enough to take care of the largest
battleships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

the law. Sinclair told this to Magis-
trate Robertson, who remarked:
81 think a trip to Greenbank (the
location of the workhouse) will do you
ali good"
When he was released Sinclair de-
clares, he will organize an anti-blue
law club in Delaware and will prose
cute every person he finds breaking
the Sabbath.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

LHI 60 NEWS BOLEE I'm.
Originating on the Day the Steamer
Sailed.)
The United Properties Company Of
Oakland, headed by F. NJ. Smith, is
to begin the erection of docks along
the Oakland harbor front which will
cost approximately $15,OOO,OOJ.
Gerald Napier, a young English
aviator was killed yesterday while
flying with passenger near London.
His passenger was not injured.
Andrew Carnegie has loaned a lot
on Fifth avenue, worth $1,OOO,OO0, 10
the Fairgrounds Association. More
than 1,0)0 street urchins romped IN
the new playground as soon as it was
opened.
Upton Sinclair, the author, and mile
members of his Socialist colony in
Delaware were sent to Jail for a day
for refusing to pay a fine assessed
for breaking some of Delaware's
l"Blue Laws"
Colonel John Jacob Astor is 30
marry Miss Madeline Force, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of
wealthy New York merchant.
Over 100000 has been lost in the
tangled affairs of the Pacific Surety
Company of California. F. B. Lloyd,
the former president, is being sued.
General Bernardino Reyes will be
a candidate for the presidency CT
Mexico in the October elections.
Nine. Moronzoff, owner of the larg-
est cotton mills in Russia, is dead.
She leaves a fortune of $4O,0OO,OO).
King Alfonso had bad luck at the
bower regatta. The yacht has was
on was dismantled in a squall and
his entry in the race fouled mark
and was disqualified.
A receiver has been appointed to
take charge of the affairs of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company
of California.
The California State Board of Con.
troll has discovered either graft or
gross mismanagement in the pur-
chase of supplies for the state print
ing office.
President Taft has been requested
to modify the entrance regulations for
Chinese in the exempt class.
Miss Harriet Quimby, a San Fran
cisco girl, has been awarded polits
license by the Aero Club of America.
The fall women's suffrage cam
Daign will be opened in New York
next month. The governors of five
suffrage states will speak
EASTERN NEWS.
Originating east of Mississippi Riyer)
John d. Rockefeller says that his
enormous wealth is a great burden to
him. S
A consumptive in Virginia offered {
10 confess to the numbering of a wo- '
man to save a wealthy young man {
lnder suspicion of having committed
he murder, providing his family would /
De cared for. The consumptiye said S
ne only had a year or so to live, any }
way. f
"Suffragettes are to a large extent
3eXless," says DR.. Max Schlapp, one Of
he most eminent medical psychol- +
1gists of the country. He is a pro- a
'essor at Columbia University. Y
Clara Morris, the famous actress,
who of late years has been getting
blind, is now gradually regaining her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08

22l, In that case it is often asked
why he should have to go to the
country on the reciprocity issue.
Simply because he cannot bring
the reciprocity bill to a vote. The
House Of Commons has no rules 20
limit debate. AS long as any men,
Der or members hold the floor they
cannot be cut off. Here is the oppo-
sition's' strength. Mr.. Borden knows
that If the measure comes to a vote
he and his followers of the consery.
alive party will be showed under by
that government majority. But he
lieves that the country as a whole is
not so strongly in favor of the pact
as the government. The issue, he
contends, is so large, involved a vital
change of fiscal policy, that the ma.
ton should have a chance to pro.
nounce upon it.
Mr.. Borden has the weapons to
force dissolution, and an election. He
and his followers can talk indefinitely
against the bill. They can talk in
definitely against the various money
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-08
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED


sight as a result of long treatments.
Arrangements have been completed
to flash the worlds weather news by
wireless to transatlantic boats. Re-
ports will be received daily as to the
weather at various points of the globe.
The war on Pure Food" Wiley is
said to have started shortly after he
seized some short-weight canned
goods put up by the company of which
Vice President Sherman is the head.
1t is reported that the famous gorge
bridge over the Niagara Falls is I'M
safe when crowded with people. An
immediate investigation will be made
of the entire structure.
John Davey, tree expert and natur-
alist, declares that there is an annual
loss approximating $1OO,OOO,OOO as a
result of the decrease in the number
Of native song birds-which results in
an increase in the insects which de-
stroy trees.
The city council of Pensacola, Fla,
has refused a Carnegie library appro-
priation of $4,000, as the council
claims the money is tainted"
Booker T. Washington in address,
ing the National Colored Teachers AS.
sociation declared that there were too
many heightened negro teachers" He
advised teaching the negro to use his
hands quite as much as his brain.
The government is to commence
building a new set of buildings in
Washington to cost $S,OOO,OOO When
completed the buildings will house
the departments Of State, Commerce,
Labor and Justice.
The coast passenger steamer Burl-
ington of New York struck sub
merged anchor on the Delaware river
and was beached near Trenton, N. j.
1t is not thought the boat is seriously
injured.
A company of New York women,
mostly actresses, is camped in a Con-
necticut tobacco field Green tobacco
leaves in connection with sunshine
rays are said to work wonders with
Clifford Pinchot's Alaska coal plan
is before Congress. The plan includes
bills providing for a system of leases
in lands in Alaska.
Ground has been broken in New
York for the second subway railway
system. 1t is known as the Broadway |
Lexington branch and will cost APP
$30O,OOO,OOO to build.
The Federal Board of Parole has
lecided not to consider the case of
ohm R. Walsh, the convicted banker,
o whom President Taft recently re-
used clemency,
A West Indian hurricane which
truck the North Atlantic coast re-
emily wrecked a number of coasting
essels and did considerable damage
n shore.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer will
cave shortly for Europe to spend
ONE week studying foreign ship
ards, with an idea of introducing re-
orms in American ship yards
The entire family of Theodore {
honts, the New York financier, has
eturned to America from Paris, and
Il reports of Mr.. Shonts' suit for d.
orce are Indignantly denied.
AS a climax to a prolonged drought
CONTINUED on Page ten.)