davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
BANKERS COME IN SEPTEMBER
Dates Announced for state Convention
by secretary w. Ii. Hushes for
September Is and 10.

The dates set for the Nebraska Bankers
association convention. which is to be held
here this year. were announced yesterday
afternoon by w. b. Hughes. manager of
the Omaha clearing house, az September
IS and Is. Bankers of every city. town
and hamlet In Nebraska belong TO the
association and they are all enthusiastic
over their organization and always turn
out In big numbers at every convention.
II is thought that there will be at least
a hundred at the meeting here and prepare
tions Tor their entertainment and accom-
mediation are being made by local bankers
Although the plans for entertainment
have not as yet matured. the visitors will
IN ali probability be the guests Of the
knights Of Ak-sar-Ben at one Of the init
atoms. ana viii be entertained at dinner al
the Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
Good Roads Booster
to Tour for Auto Club
Nebraska State Association Back Of
Movement for General High
way Improvement.

d. Il. Watkins. secretary Of the Nebraska
State Automobile association, will leave
tomorrow for weeks tour through five
Nebraska towns, boosting good roads. Ad-
vance notices of the meetings have been
sent out and the responses indicate that
a large gathering of good roads enthusiasts
will be on hand in each town to greet the
automobile association secretary and his
propositions.
The tour will include Fairbury, where a
meeting will be held tomorrow night; He
bron will be made Tuesday night Superior.
Wednesday; Red Cloud. Thursday, and
Franklin, Friday.
The following week Mr.. watkins will
make a similar run down the South Platte
from Friend west.
BY these meetings Mr.. Watkins and the
various good roads boosters have been en-
abled to Organise thirty counties of the
state for the betterment OF roads. Nc
county has yet refused to accept the Ne
broaska State Automobile association's
idea of road improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
Samson's Krew Will
Have Merry Feast
Grain Exchange, Real Estate Elk
change, Insurance Men and Bakers
Y Next Monday Night.

Monday night the Knights Of Ak-sar-Ben
are looking for q merry time at the Den.
for on that occasion Samson will entertain
the Nebraska Bakers association, assem-
bled In Omaha then, the Omaha Grain
exchange, the Real Estate exchange and
the insurance men.
'If my Hannibal Krew," says Samson,
don't have good time Strengthening the
kinks out Of that bunch. then they don't
tknow how"
The lord high chamberlain to his
majesty also expects to boost his men,
bership a goodly' boost. Tho paidup tally
has been soaring in record-breaking man
ner this initiatory season. Last week 1t
went over the 1900 mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING
Womem ana babies injured When
BnEgy Was Struck by Motor
VIII Get Wen.

DIR. Mary Strong. the physician attending
Mrs. Edward Bovee. Mrs. ]. II. stanwood
ana the Bovee and stanwOOd babies. who
were Injured yesterday morning when
their buggy was struck by an automobile
at Twenty-fourth and corby streets. said
Vat night that none OF her patients was
Fatally injured. The Bovee baby. the
worst injured OF the buggy's occupants.
was saved from death BY the fact that its
skull was too pliabls for . fracture. The
baby a 8 weeks old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
HANS JOHNSON WILL RECOVER
Missouri Pacific Engineer ScaIded in
Wreck Not Dangerously
Injured.

Hans johnson, the Missouri Pacific en-
gineer. who was badly scalded when his en-
CINE left the track and fell over an en-
bankment near Portal Friday. will recover,
according to his physician, DR.. HOLSTER.
DR.. Hollister said last night that John
sons burns were scattered over his body
in such a way that there is not the dan
ger of fatal results as there would be II
the pain and injury were in one place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
POLICE ARREST EIGHT PERSONS
Negro Woman Accused of Selling
Beer without License and
After HOurs.

A house above the Burk saloon. sol North
Thirteenth street, was raided at . o'clock
last night and eight negro inmates ar
rested. Hattie Brown, proprietress. was
charged with selling beer without license
and after hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
KIERSTEAD MOTOR PARTY BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kierstead and Mr..
and Mrs. t. r. stroud and daughter. Mary.
returned Saturday evening from 100
mile pleasure trip through Iowa. Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin in a touring car.
They have been gone twenty days, during
which time they have visited all the large
cities in the four states through which
they Travelled. They spent five days In
Chicago and n couple OF days IN MIL
waukee returning by the way Of Daven-
port and Des Moines.
The Kew 10 the SituaUon--Fsee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24

Right IN your busiest season when you
have the least time TO spare you are most
likely 20 take diarrhoea and lose several
bays time. unless you have Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take dose on the first appear
ance OF the disease. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
a Hnrninr shnme

is not TO have Bueklen's Arniea salve to
cure burns sores. piles. cuts. wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24
HAPPINESS FOR LUCKY ONES
Winners in Bees BOOklOvers' Contest
Soon to Be Named.
RE.CHECKNG TO START MONDAY
IL Is Big Task and Contestants should
Realise This Fact aud Have Pa
thence for Just Few
Days Longer.

II is possible that the names OF winners
In the Booklovers contest will be an
nounced the latter part Of this week. The
clerks who have been busily engaged In
checking the answers will start recheckins
Monday and may be able to finish their
work by the close OF the week.
No exact date can be given at this time
as to when the names of the winners will
be given out. Many people write and
telephone 10 The Bee every day asking
when the Booklovers prize winners will be
announced or wishing to know whether the
names have been given out. One woman
said she heard the prizes had been
awarded, and she was disappointed that
she had not won a grand award.
Do Not Get Anxious.
Contestants should not get anxious. The
work is being pushed as rapidly as posi-
bic. II all the participants in the game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24

The Key 70 the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-24

The Key to the situauon-see Want Ads.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
International Press
Bible Question Club

We commence to-day the publica-
ton of a series of suggestive ques-
tions on the International Sunday
School Lessons. For some time past
these weekly questions have been
stirring a G eat deal of national inter-
est. They are published in nearly a
thousand newspaper towns and are
studied by millions of readers. They
are received warmly by the public end
enthusiastically endorsed by clergy
men of all the churches. Sunday
school superintendents, teachers, and
adult Bible class scholars use them
in every town where they are pub
lished, and the general public are
much interested.
Contracting for this unique Bible
study question service forms The
Chronicle and it's readers into local
club of one of the classes of the In
terdenominational Press Bible Ques-
tion Club, and gives the right for all
our readers to compete for some very
valuable prizes There are four
classes organized each year composed
of the newspapers which take up the
publication Of these questions at four
different periods, viz: Those that COM
mence April-June are class A; July
September are class B; October-De-
cember are class c, and january
March anre class D. Hence The
Chronicle local club belongs to class
A. There are fifty valuable prizes to
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
upon sinful men?

upon sinful men?
uG) Verses 6-7-What is Gods
attitude to sinners who are conscious
of and loathe themselves because of
their sins?
G1D What is the live coal" with
which the Seraphim touched the lips
of Isaiah. emblematic of?
Q2) What actually transpires in a
mans spiritual nature, when he comes
to God for the pardon of his sins?
Q3D What reason is there to think
that angels, or spirits, have anything
to do with the salvation, or the spirit
ual comfort of men and women to-
day?
(14.) Verse 8-What class of men
ana women does God need, and call
to be missionaries?
..Q5.) What are the indications that
God is calling today, with a loud
voice for missionaries! (This Is one
OF the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members OF the
Q6.) Is it possible for any person
TO be in harmony with God who is not
willing to be a missionary, or to sup
port a missionary, if the Lord should
so demand?
Q7.) What reasons are there to
conclude that it is the duty of pas
tors in these days, to look out fof
suitable young men, and call the INTO
missionary work?
QS.) Verses 9-10-The prophet was
being sent to ap eople familiar with
Gods message, and hardened in sin:
what is generally the doom of such
people?
(190 What is the use of continuing
to preach to a gospel hardened peo-
pie?
(2O.) When sinners hear the call OF
God to repentance, and heed it not,
what change takes place in them for
better or worse?
(21.) Verses 11-13-It is very trying
to preach without results, but is
there anything in this story to indicate
that in time, a faithful servant OF
God will surely cause some to hear
and turn to the Lord?
Lesson for Sunday, May 21st, 1911,
Song of the Vinyard. "a Temperance
Lesson.) Isa. VILE.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

Slime of the finest farm lands in
Georgia are in the counties cOntigu-
Jus ii Augusta. Good automobile
highways from City into the most OF
this territory. We have many farms
large and Small-fOr sale; prices
range from SIS to $50 per acre for
good improved property.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1t21 Acres $25 per acre
2-6 room residences; "a tenant
houses practically new; 26 fami-
lies; 80 plows; Is farms can be
operated; we'll watered; good
neighborhood; Oak and Hickory
land; mostly red and level; over
100000 it. fine pine Saw Tim
ber. For early sale.
1853 Acres go per acre
8 miles of county seat; no resi-
dence; IA tenant houses with TO-
more being built; mostly yevel,
red, oak and hickory land; adjoin-
ing lands bought by large Ches-
terfeld farmer, he regards as
worth 500 per acre.
Do not wait until Fall, when every
body is buying, ii buy farms; you can
pay down a reasonable sum now and
close deals, and take possession end
Of the year.
Write for full list Of farms.
AUGUSTA REAL ESTATE COMPANY
s1s Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
$50
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11

diately and the callous can be easily
peeled off. Repeat this for several
nights. A little olive oil rubbed into
skin is very beneficial"
This Calocide is a very remarkable
preparation for all foot ailments.
Bunions, corns and ingrowing nails get
instant relief and are soon cured. Bad
smelling and sore feet need but few
treatments. Calocide is no longer con-
fined to doctors use. Any druggist has
1t in stock or will quickly get 1t from
his wholesale house. A twenty-five
cent package is usually enough to put
the worst feet in fine condition. It
will prove blessing to persons wha
have been vainly trying ineffectua
tablets and foot powders.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by Rev.
Or. LinscOtt for the international
Press Bible Question Club.
Moy 11fh 1911

May 14th, 1911.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. D.
Isaiah's Vision and Call to Service.
(Home Missionary Lesson.) Isa. vi.
Golden Text heard the voice of
the Lord, saying, Whom shall | send
ana who will go for us? Then said !,
here am /, send me. Isa. Wis.
~ Verses 1-4-Why did God give
this vision to Isaiah?
(2.) Do you think that any such
vision needs repeating? Why?
(3.) When we have any special Di-
vine illumination what is the advant-
age of connecting it with some event,
or putting down the date, as Isaiah
seems to haveseems to have done?
a. Did Isaiah or anybody else
er see with the outward eyes, the
actual eternal God, and will He ever
be so seen?
g. Is there any reason to think
that Sc aDhim. or angels, are to be
seen everywhere in the universe, If
we had the media through which to
see them?
Co. Verse 5-How was it that the
sight of the Lord made Isaiah con-
scious of his sinfulness?
a. What. if any, reason is there
to conclude that the use of coarse
slang, or profanity. proves the user
to be an impure man?
(S) Which is the more effectual
way to reveal to sinners their guilt,
to correct them with words, or to
live pure lives before them? Why?
(9.) What effect does the teaching
of the spotless purity of Jesus have
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11

be given to our class: Five solid gold
medals, five sterling silver medals,
five teachers Bibles, price $3.50 each,
and-thirty-five copies of the book "The
Heart Of Christianity" price $50
each. The medals are specially de-
signed and engraved and each will be
inscribed with the name of the win
ner. The condition Of the contest are
so simple that any person can COM
ply with them. The contest will not
commence until the questions have
seenLp,si bbl bbIissAeed- iirteer-weeks,- IN
order to give everybody a chance to
become familiar with them. One con-
dition is that the questions must be
read each week and as ,.he Chronicle
will be necessary for this, you had
better send in your subscription on
tie attached coupon, getting the ad-
vantage of our special price for new
subscribers.
Cut out and send to The Chronicle
Office.
Send The Chronicle from
now to September 1st, 1912,
the close of the Bible Ques-
ton Club Contest, for the
special price of $1.00 enclos-
ed. Count me a member of
the Local Club.
Name. ....... ...............
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
The Public Finds You Out

You cannot stop the spread of good If you sell
good article your will talk about i-ha is how
it happens
You should get prices because introduces bet
ter goods than you have been buying at lower prices than
you have paid We invite comparison Of the quality
Of goods low prices with any you buy else
where.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
COMPOUND CALL0USES
Tells Splendid Cure for Them
and All Foot Troubles.

A compound callous is the secondary
stage when it grows inward and press
es on the nerves, causing intense pain.
Callouses never cure themselves but
always get worse, sometimes irritating
the whole nervous system. The follow.
Il, r,aof opanfiuo ond
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11

Ing is q mOSC SIIECCIV6 dHU
-speedyeare%iissselre TIVE
tablespoonfuls Of Calocide
in a basin of hot water.
Soak the feet in tbs for
full fifteen minutes, gently
massaging the sore parts.
LESS time will not give the
desired results.) Tie Sole
ness will disappear imme-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
Remember the stock the American Co

ONE with me. From this dungeon
tho king protects us, afterward my
friends-your subjects"
''And Sir VerralI:"
Him l cannot save. would have
done so If / could, but 1t is impossible.
Nv followers demand his death, as
they do the death of all those who
have been brought into this land to
fis-hr for hire. He Is n foretSner-a
brave man. grant-still, foreigner
'Yet you will be king tomorrow. SO
you tell mt"
AYE. rs surely as that torch begins
to burn tow aud shows that time clam
Urs for your answer"
He spoke in different tone. per-
ceIved that his patience was nearly
exhausted.
"ATy answer IS no." she said firmly.
'"The rack is a cruel companion.
princess Were the greatest villain
In Drussenland. yet should be gem
tier comrade than the rack"
1.-The rack kills the body. A villain
would break my heart"
Time is meaningless when in the
rnck's embrace" he answered EVERY
second is an hour when agony thrills
through every nerve. You may live
for hours, and hours In such q case
mean n nIetime."
.'Yet l shall die honestly. loving
true man. Can Il lifetime, be 1t OF
hours or years, be better spentS'
you love this foreign doG?"
''As my own soul"
She rose to her feet as she said It.
NV time had nearly come. Cautious
" felt that my sword was loose In
its scabbard.
''The torch burns low. Think once
more"
wondered how he intended TO take
her without her consent. ms oRHun
md said he might do. Would he ut
tempt to drug her? Suddenly he drew
his sword. Was he about to wound
her and thus secure her? He stirred
the torch into brighter flame with
the point OF his weapon.
"See. make the time as long as
possible" he said defiantly. .
'.ThouEh all the torches in Drussen'
land were hero and each one were
| lighted from the dying Dame of an
other, yet TINT time would not suffice
to make me change" said Daria slow
| ly. II believe-I know-that the Coo
who looks down upon Us will give me
strength to bear what is before me.
| Go. Count vasca. sol You are a dou-
bic traitor. See that do not betray
YOU when the rack cracks these limbs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

of mine"
harshly. your folly shnll neither kill
my ambition nor make me careless.
PerhapsHt is for my own safety. per
haps pity for you. I hardly know
which, but the rack shall not hurt
Won. You shall make an easier end.
There lies the death road. You shall
take it tonight.
He threw his cloak back from his
shoulder to give his sword arm FREQ
dom Whether he meant to kill her
shall never know. My time had come.
Daria sprlng toward him.
''For that l thank Won. You could
do me no greater service"
She clutched the bosom of her dress
With both hands and tore it open,
showing her white flesh.
strike, and strike deep!'
His moment of surprise was my mo-
ment of opportunity. drew myself
mn and stood In the dungeon. sword in
hand. Darin turned with low cry.
The count, with an oath. pushed her
aside. so that she fell upon the couch,
and rushed ut me. I remembered that
the trap was Just behind me. and
stepped aside us our blades met
"You must crush your enemy now.
, count. 1t is your iuSI cuhuCe' uIa''-
ed. ''The road you were to take to-
night 1 take. The death way is for
you"
He did not answer. His eyes were
fixed on mine. his sword dashed with
mine. It was to be duel to the
death. We both knew that He tried
to force me back toward the hole.
tried to make him change ground with
me. We neither of US succeeded. yet
he had the advantage. for the flicker
ing torch was before me and spoiled
INV sight somewhat Twice. thrice, he
mnde sudden effort to finish the
matter, once almost breaking through
my guard The point of his weapon
touched my arm and the blood showed
Tho count smiled. Tho next moment
had touched him. and there ensued
fierce encounter for Il few moments. /
succeeded In getting round him. Now
his back was toward the trap, the
torchlight in his eyes The advantage
was with me. Whether It was the
light that troubled him or thai his
courage failed him do not know. but
he fought less freely. Time afteIs time
he only Just managed to keep my l1oint
from his breast, and unconsciousIS he
drew. nearer to the hole Once OF twice
his eyes left mine for an instant-=S
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

,,,..rr,.r n,ti,.Jt rOnrcd Ike continuous
thunder. uud( then IA swift plunge 20
death.
Then camt-,a blank. have no recol.
lection whutrvcr OF what happened
from the Inurlent yre plunged into the
yyarer until uwoke suddenly out OF
a faint, it may have been. to feel
cold wind upon my face and 70 draw
into my lungs half a dozen long
breaths of ii. They were drawn in
rapid succession. and then felt the
water close over my head again.
nut out my arms to struggle. and
weight began TO slip from me was
fully conscious in n moment and closed(
one arm again only just IN time to pre-
vent Darin slipping from my grasp.
turned upon my back and with consid-
arable difficulty shifted Ddria's posi-
zion until she lay upon my chest VIII
one hand | steadied her and with the
other and my legs ! struck out Tor
shore close beside the cock
Z Fortunately for us the waters on this
side. though running rapidly. bad no
, tT7irIing current in them. had but
to keep ahoar and steer myself win
nv free arm ana feet. I approached
close 10 the bank, and there, straininE
Mt the painter. was bont. the water
tanning. uoIsily from its bows.
1 had 10 use force to unelRsp DaFia's
arms from my neck. Perhaps ! hurt
ber IL little, for she sighed again
standing In the water, lifted her into
the boat. then. working my hands
along the gunwale to the stern. got
I'm, myself. It was a comparatively
enav matter to wrench the rope from
tn tfastening on the bank. and the next
moment we were drifting sharply
down the stream Not yer had time
TO atrend 20 Daria. seized the oars
ana worked hard to get across. making
slow headway. but drifting a great
Heal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
went to him.

side the hole. went to him.
''ae is dead"
"ClInton!'
Daria was beside me.
MY love- 1 said. kissing her. FOR
get that name for awhile. We viii
go. know the road. The danger is
over
But you-you''-
II am the count for tonight"
L took the clollz from the dead man
ina threw It around me. ! took his
sword and put It on instead OF my
own, and 1 drew his hat well overCny
eyes.
.Here is the key" I said, drawing
It from the cloak. Stay! In case
they should enter the dungeon when
we are gone and should 1nd that-tt
would betray us"
took the dead man by his limp
arms and drew him to the edge OF the
trap. Then l let him so, and he slid
uolselesslJ out of sight
Now Conner
Her arm WIS in mine and I was
Citing the key in the lock when there
was II roar OF voices in the corridor
''vascal The traitor. The traitor.
Vasca!"
4
A laundering knock came at the
door.
"Open in the kings nmne!"
ave nre lost" said DarlH calmly.
/ drew my sword and threw OF 1.-THE
cloak At least might die fiEhtfnG4
"C1inton. kiss me-"
"Open. openF' they shouted without
kiss me-"
/ kissed her. one long kiss.
Now kill me-" she said.
Perhaps the request put thet thought
You do not fenr death2"
EMO"
pointed to the trap.
'Only dead men take It. they say, and
lie stIli In the river bed. Yet ono dead
man rose to the surface- Wei might
rise alive. 1t is poor chance, kbut II
death comes it Will ind us in{ each
others arms. II IS better than wait
ing for tomorrow"
She shuddered a little. TheH she
took my hands.
81 am ready" she said n
"Quicklyg''
I sat down on the edge Of the trap,
even on the spot where few mon vents
before the dead count Ind rested
.'SiIt beside me- said 70 d aria
tSoW put yQur arms round mel -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
CONTINUED from yesterday
CHAp,rnR XIV.

4 UIAFI TER 2NAI''
z 0g Count play vasea. @' s5s ss si9 6;
- yerely. You betrayed me,
whom you progressed to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

his If only he could shay me. His
swordsmanship was not equal TO his
ferocity, or perhaps he moderated my
skill. watched him. and grew
calnner. / waited until his heel was
ut the edge OF the trap. Now ! pre-
pared to strike aud end H. but once
more he escaped me. lie 1orceu me
bncl across the dungeons until my foot
fouched the wall. and he laughed. II
II,,i,s n strange laugh. sueii IS few men
laugh. for ii ended In u surEiing sign.
almost Ike the sound Il pipe gives as
the last OF the water runs out, for inc
end had come, Aly blade hWd p,lsseu
t1alt through him. He threw up BIS
arms and staggered back falling &c