davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
A DesirdbleM odeIod Corset
CoUer Nth a Fitted Front Lining
STAR PATTERNS.

This corset owe is especially desir-
able for stout women, as it has a
fitted front lining over which the
loose outer fronts are attached. The
back has a seamless centre panel, and
there is a small peRlum to hold the
garment down.
Long cloth. cambria, batiste and
even twilled jean are used for these
garments.
The pattern, 500. is cut in sizes ss
to 46 inches bust measure. Medium
size requires ia yards of S6-ineh ma
torial.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
FRECKLED GIRLS

The Wilson Freekle Cream Co, of
Charleston. South Carolina, announce
that their celebrated Freckle Cream is
now on sale in Newark. 1t is fine,
fragrant and harmless and positively
removes FreckIcs. tan and brown moth,
bleaches dark faces light. VIII not
make hair grow. Money promptly re-
funded In case of failure The jars are
largo and VIII be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF price. Sizes SOC and si.00.
wilson's Fair Skin Soap. 25c. Sold and
guaranteed by e. r. Petty. ISL Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

and draw a date
forward, else wee
have to pass w
Miss a g a + e
Mayo, one of tn,
prettiest of o
c s S e 8 and g
i / & hly successful
playwright. M | s S
Mayo, or Mrs. Ed
gar Selwin off the
stage, is all of %
L OF W, and
Polly of the Cir
Gus" is bound to re-
ceiVe many con-
CALCULATIONS fro
the great many peo-
pie who like her
g and her
plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
RED EYES.

The constantly fierce light of the sun
and glaring payements render many
peoples eyes painful and red and
w~retchedly weak. Tea is a fine cure if
small poultices of cold tea-Ieaves in
small muslin bags are placed on the eye
for about ten minutes at nighttime.
preferably, Of curse, after dark and
when one is in bed. The effect of this
treatment on the eyelids is almost mag
ical. The eyes seem to open fully and
grow str,,ns al once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

Il found this in front OF you door,
Doctor said /. "and l thought you
had dropped it as you went in" And
/ handed him my silver pocketknife.
Deliberately he produced his own, and
with deliberate courtesy pointed out
my mistake. | thought as the door
closed behind me That there had been
a CLINT of recognition in his eyes. But
the final step remained to take; and
with an aching swarm of suspicious
writhing in my brain | sought out a
public telephone.
Mac" | asked, who and what is
Doctor Emmanuel Paulus?" and the
answer | had expected set the Keystone
upon a whole arch of lettering remin-
iscences.
Biggest alienist and nerve-shark in
town; biggest in the country, ] guess.
He was the old guy sittin' alone in the
corner at that spook-hunt. D'you re-
member"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
More Stains.

Dear Miss Doom,
| left some white clothing over night
in ivory SOAP in a galvanized pail. The
next morning the clothes had a yellow
stain that would not come out. VIII you
kindly tell me what to do and ohlige a
STAR reader. +. +.
Place side by side a bowl of javelle
water and a bow of clear water. Dip
the clothing in the iavelle water and
then rinse it at once in the clear water.
Under nc consideration let It remain
in the javelle water. as it will injure
the fabric. If necessary, repeat proc
ess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
To Dye Hair.

You misunderstood my letter about my
hair. 1t was bleached a few weeks ago.
now it is turning gray. Kindly advise me
doing so you will greatly oblige.
A
Purchase at either our grocer's or
druggists a small package OF dried
garden sage for making tea. Add cold
water and boil. Apply at night b.
rubbing it on the scalp and hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

lea wisdom will economize on the
furniture of other rooms in order to
have a complete and adequate kitchen.
A good mechanic needs his tools and
the original expense brings its re-
payment in comfort. convenience and
good results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
To Remove Paint Stains.

fDv Miss Doom:
VIII You kindly tell me how To renoye
a paint stain from a black dress? E. L.
Touch the stain with tnrpentink ri
loosen. then by aid of soap and watch
you will be able to eradicate everJ
mark of the paint. J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
CHILDREN'S PLACE CARDS.


Unusually attractive place cards for
a child's tea party IAN be found nova
days, and those designed TO perch on
the goblets will amuse the little ones
immensely, For instance, there are
quaint little ladies and gentlemen sup
posed to be swinging in a tree, he in
an old-fashioned long-skirted coat
smart yellow CATERS and red crayat;
she in a full skirt bedecked with gar
lands of roses, Each figure has a little
tree over the head and is holding a tiny
card on which is written the little
guests name. each pair is Joined by
q long strand of futed paper, which
represents a long garland of lowers.
These little figures are each perched
on the edge OF a goblet. one at the
cover OF a little maid and the other at
the cover of the little man who sits
next to her. Then there are dogs, cats
and birds. The bodies are made Of
luted paper and the heads Of card
board. All perch ON the edge of the
glass or goblet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

the guests to send you gifts simply
invite them to a card party without
stating that it is in observation of your
wedding anniversary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.
.xxss..

For obvious reasons our joyful birth
day party will reach into the future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

A few drops of vinegar rubbed into
the hands after washing clothes will
keep them smooth and take away the
spongy feeling that they often have
after being in water a long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18
The Professor.
-. Mystery =.
Ue-4.~ed t',om , es,erdns.D
copyright, 1911, The Bobbs-M errln Company

e&lss@xNMNs aN aHNs@9s&Ssassa ~ 90 90 ~ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

lTo p con'Inuasd . Moaaay.l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Shows Further Unsettlement
During the Day.
MORE ADVERSE CROP REPORTS
support Accorded steel shares Less
Effective Than that Given TO
Other Stocks I'm the
same Class.

NEW YORK, Aug. THAT the stock
market should have shown further UNI
settlement today was hardly surprising TO
those who nave watched the recent trend
or events. Weekend developments en-
bTaced = number of adverse crop reports,
some more unfavorable railroad earnings
/ including St. Paul with q deficit for the
fiscal year of S3,3000O after payment OF
fixed charges and dividends, the harden
ing Of discounts in London and affairs po-
ntlcal and Industrial at home.
The attitude Of the Stanley investigating
committee at last Saturdays session in
this city was the subject OF no little dis
cussion in the financial districts where the
opinion seemed to prevail that the United
states Steel corporation may have to di-
vorce from Its transportation companies II
II is to keep within the bounds Of the anti
trust laws.
On the whole the support accorded the
steel shares today was less effective than
that given to other stocks in the same
class The stock was again sold principally
by brokers recently active on the short
however, its attack on Union Pacific, Lee
high Valley and st. PPul as well as many
issues of lesser Importance putting the
bull faction on the defensive throughout
The strength of the Hill stocks, the cop
pers and some of the specialttes may be
explained on the ground that British price
levels before the recent decline rendered
them less vulnerable to bear assaults.
Trading languishd during the afternoon
until we'll toward the close when a buy
ing movement of some proportions sent the
list to its top level. The recovery met with
some resistance and prices shaded from the
best here and there, but final quotations re-
suited In many substantial gains.
London was again observing a bank holi-
day the usual channels of market bro
kerage were closed there, but local houses
reported some buying for that center.
The bond market was Irregular with total
sales par value of 81, AS, 900. United States
government bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
Many Wish to Join
the New Rotary Club
Large Number of Applications for
Membership Received by Presi-
dent of the Organization.

Though formally launched only last Fri
day, the Omaha Rotary club is already a
considerable organization. The membership
committee. which includes A. J. Love
Gould Dietz and George Rogers. have had
nearly twenty letters and personal applica-
lions, some men inclosinR their checks for
SOS with the request that the correct
amount be deducted for dues and initiation
fees and the balance returned. or, IL the
amount was insufficient. more would be
sent to cover the deficiency. The eN-
ecutive committee has not decided yet what
these amounts will be. and probably will
not do SO until the secretary returns from
the east.
Only one person will be given member
ship in any line of business. and then he
must be proprietor. partner or corporate
officer in the concern represented. The
scope and effectiveness Of club of this
sort is recognized and memberships are
already in demand.
There are Rotary clubs in more than
seventy-five cities today. and at the rate
the organization is growing II will un-
doubtedly some day develop into one of
the foremost organizations in the coun-
try" said Gould Dietz. who is president.
Having but one representative in each
line of business, competition among the
club members is eliminated and each is
cooperating with all the others to produce
better business and more Of 1t. to advance
Omaha commercially and otherwise. to fos-
ter civic pride and loyalty and promote
good fellowship by strengthening the bonds
of interest"
The applications are being filed according
to their receipt and will be acted upon
as soon as feasible.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
Hill Line to Change
Legal Department
Part of the Work of the Omaha Office
is to Be Taken to the
Chicago Office.

Continuing its policy Of Capitalization the
Hill management of the Burlington rail-
road has shorn the Omaha legal headquar-
ters of some of its jurisdiction, taking from
the legal department here Colorado. Wyo-
ming, South Dakota, Montana, southwest
and northwest Nebraska and northwest
Kansas.
In the past the territory named has been
under the Jurisdiction for legal purposes OF
the Omaha legal department of the road.
There have been two attorneys-E. E.
whitted Of Denver. who has been in charge
of the legal affairs of the road in Colo
RADIO, southwest Nebraska and northwest
Kansas, and e. T. Clark at Sheridan,
Wyo., in charge OF Wyoming. South Da-
ing to the general legal headquarters here
Under the present plan both OF the at
torneys, who are continued and given ad-
ditional authority, will report direct to the
Chicago offices of the company.
The change reduces the Importance of
the Omaha legal offices Of the road, put
ting them in the same class with those at
Denver and Sheridan.
In reducing the work of the Omaha office
II is expected that there will be a corre-
spending reduction in the force. It being
stated that the heads OF at least two of
the legal lights will fall into the basket.
Just who the men to be decapitated at the
Burlington offices are It is said is not
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08


CATTLE-Cattle receipts were very large
this morning, Az cars being reported in.
This is the heaviest run or any DAY since
November H. The receipts consisted very
largely OF western cattle, there being more
rangers In sight than any day so TAR this
season. At the same time the offerings of
native cattle were lighter than has been
the case Of late. With so many cattle in
sight 1t was not surprising that buyers
were inclined to bear prices and that
their early bids were sharply lower on ali
kinds. At the same time sellers were not
prepared to make any concessions without
haro fight and were invariably holding
for steady or stronger prices. AS result
nothing being done and 1t was we'll along
toward midday before the trade was really
under way.
when buyers and sellers finally got to-
gether on trading basis the good kinds
of beef steers were Just about steady, with
the medium and inferior kinds slow to a
little lower. The best range steers sold as
high as $61O While there were no very
choice cornfeds there were some good
enough to bring 81.
Good cows and heifers were steady and
there was not much change in the market
on the Gamer grades, but the medium
kinds were around l0c lower than last
weeks close.
Good feeders sold in about last week 8
notches, but the common and trashy kinds
were slow and lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, Sc. 7Oq7.15; fair to good beef steers
$500; good to choice heifers, $5.00C95.5O; good
to choice cows, $460d6. rs; fair to good COWS
and heifers, 1864 40: common to fair COWS
and heifers $2.5OQ375; good to choice stock
stockers and feeders. $4.OO@4.7O: common to
fGir stockers and feeders, t3.25@400; stock
heifers, $3.0O14.25; veal calves $3.006D6 90;
bulls, stays, etc, S2.S5Q500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
Articles. open. High, Low. Close. IsAt'y,

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlJOUR-Flrms winter patents, So 6Of74. Is;
Btraights, SS4OQ4O0; spring straights, "a. %
0t aTt,e BAKERS; t 80
BARLEY-Eeed or, mixing 66dg5c: fair
TO choice mailing $1,000. IL
SEEDS-Flax. No. l, southwestern. nom
inali No. l, northwestern, nominal; tim
othy, Sl000glS.00; clover. $10O0Ql7.5O
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbI
$iT.SIh@lSO0; lard. per 100 lbs, SsO7lk
short ribs, sides QOose). ss.7599. SssS; short
clear sides (boxed), S9OOq9.25.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 blu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with l.T7s. 900 bu the
supply OF wheat in theNUnited states was
100000 bu. for the week. The amount OF
6readstun on ocean passage increased
llzssON bu. Estimated receipts for tonog-
row: Wheat, 645 cars; corn, 81 cars; oats.
5ol cars; hogs, 1903 head
Chicago Cash Prlcas-wheat: No. 2 red
e0h99lc, No. red, s9Isd9Oc No 2 hard
siQ9le; No. 3 hard SodS0Ne NO. l north.
ern, old, n10Qll2; No. / northern. new
no norhs MD new RoFsS asO. OLD aOSSIO
ern, old, N.0OdlO4; No, northern. new
s5c; No, spring. new. sSei No. ) spring
s4S49e No s' Ws sikisei s7as7 SSFn No No
ASl,ow , s4 sssl oistS; NO, y e4gS4@ei No.
4 63QSShc; No. 4 white, 6Sq651hc No. vel
low 6Si4d64c. Oats: No. white, A6atfS
4lltc; No. white, 40kQ409sc No / white,
soa4Vl4e; standard, tO1sQ4lAc, Rye; No. 4
96c. Barley: 6Oc@1lA Glover; SlOOOdii 20
Timothy: Si0OOdlaOO
BUTTER-creameries. 2la26c; Diaries. 10
Q2Oc.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 9,676 cases: AT
mark. cases included. 10dl4o; firsts i5lkc:
prime firsts, lie.
CHEESE-Steady; dairies lSA6is1Lc.
twins. t2+ui3c; young Americas, i2&GiSc:
long horns i3h8l3tkc
POTAroEs-W Weak; Jerseys, H.OOal IS;
Minnesota, 9ll0ql.15; receipts IL cars.
POULTRY-LiVe. steady: turkeys, lie:
fowls. iihc, springs. l4hc
VEAIs-Etoady: 50 20 60-lb. WITS, Sd9c; 60
10 s5-lo WITS. S1t0l0tzc IS TO il0-lb.. WITS,
lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

W. C. Mcknight, buyer for Brandels
stores, left Sunday night for a business trip
In the east
Mr.. A. F. Benson OF Benson q Thorne
departed Tor the east Sunday evening He
expects to spend a week in New York In
specting the new fall styles and will later
join his family at onekama, Mich.
DR.; p. F. Kani and wife. DR.. A. Manly
City and will sail August ~ for a two
months trip in Europe and Asia, spending
two weeks in Vienna attending the clinics.
Miss Thompson, head OF the women's
suit and dress departments at Benson &
Thorne's. left Saturday evening for the
New York markets. where she will study
the latest conceits in women's wear and
purchase fall stocks for her firm.
Miss Maude Weeks Of st. Louis, who Is
representing the Hardware Reports Of that
city, has established headquarters at the
Rome hotel and will look after the interests
of her publication during the National
Sheet Metal Contractors convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

strictly good 20 sell at or near g. de
sirable ewes moving at very small dis
counts. Handy yearlings Eot out well In
several instances, one string bringing N.2
early. III anything the trade In heavy
sheep was rather weak than otherwise,
while handy grades ruled fully steady and
fairly active.
Lambs met with considerable inquiry but
actual business was late in starting Choice
rangers reached 1913 shortly after the mar
ket opened and various other sales In
dictated trade strong to some higher. II
was a packers affair" Of course. as
sorts OF thin lambs thus far this season
have been too light TO attract much COM
petitnon from feeder buyers. Even in
sheep fresh feeder offerings were hard 20
find resulting In general advance OF 100
15c.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO choice, S6.S566.T5; lambs, fair to
good s., 1506.&; feeder lambs. A10d5 10;
yearlingsA fair to choice S3.90lD4 40; year
lings, feeders, 2,50Q4.10 wethers. fair to
choice. S3.006340; wethers, feeders. s275G
$40; ewes, fair to choice, So 75dSSS; ewes.
feeders, 50. 2SG2. Is; ewes. culls, 81 'o6r2.2I
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
Motor Boat Owners
Will Form a Club
Preliminary Steps Taken at Mondays
Meeting by Appointment of
Committees.

Although 1t was considered inadvisabie
to attempt a permanent organization With
so small a number present, the dozen or
more motorboat owners who assembled at
the office of DR.. ]. B. Fickes in the City
National bank building Monday to form a
motorboat club appointed a number OF
committees and made considerable advance
toward the formation OF a club.
Committees were appointed to look into
the matter of securing the necessary dock
age facilities at Florence and on the Iowa
side of the river, near Council Bluffs.
When these committees report It will be
more definitely known whether or not the
project is feasible.
Whether or not a club is organized. Dr.
Fickes and r. B. Grayson plan to make q
trip in the frail water craft about August
20 to Clinton, Ia. by way Of St. Louis. The
two are making elaborate plans for the trip
and expect a first-rate outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
LARGE QUANTITY OF LOOT
CAPTURED BY POLICE
May He some of the Jewelry which
Was stolen I'm the smith
Trunk.


The arrest OF two negroes early Monday
morning may solve the mystery Of the
Smith jewelry trunk which was stolen a
week ago. The two men when arrested
gave their names as David Swain and John
Williams. The former said he lived In
Oklahoma and had just arrived in the city,
while the latter asserts be is a resident OF
Kansas, here on a visit When arrested,
over 100 pieces of jewelry, among which
was a two carat diamond, were taken from
the pockets of the prisoners.
At present the police are not in a posi-
ton 10 state definitely whether the two
men were implicated in the trunk robbery
or not, but are working 10 this end and
hope TO bring the wholesale robbery TO the
two men. Both men denied emphatically
that they had been implicated in the rob
berry and professed ignorance of any such
crime. Swain says he bought the Jewelry
from a peddler for a small sum OF money.
When arrested. he was attempting 10 sell
Il 70 pawnbrokers on South Tenth street.
The attention of Patrolman Rickert was at
tracted by Swain. who passed from one
pawnshop TO another.
The men were not arrested at the same
time. Swain was arrested at 1850 and VIII
liams about an hour later. Both men, how
ever, were caught In the same locality.
When brought face to face In the Jail. they
appeared 10 ignore each other. In order
to impress upon the police that they were
unacquainted with each other. but were
detected making signs 10 one another as
they were led away to the calls.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Rust Reports Persist in Causing Anx-
iety in the Wheat Mart
CORN CROP IS MUCH IMPROVED
wheat values iscart from the De-
cIinc of Saturday-CrOp News
from CANADIAN Northwest
IL DecidcdIy BulIish.

OMAHA, Aug. I. 1911
Wheat values reacted from the decline Of
SATURDAY Crop mems from the canadian naoIas
which are being confirmed from day to
Gay.
The telling off IN the primary receipts
and bulllsh reports on the Russian crop
indicates there may be a good foreign de-
mand Tor our domestic surplus,
The important feature Will be the final
extent of rust damage to the spring wheat
crop.
HE weather and crop conditions over the
corn belt have Improved during the last
week.
Country offerings of old corn are more
LIBERAL, which is fair indication OF better
crop prospects while the cash and Snip
ping demand stays rather dull. Private
estimates on the crop yield are widely diff
ferent and the market remains an un-
Wheat opened strong and sharply higher
Sellers Saturday were again banking on
damnge and rust reports in Canada. Cash
wheat was 11zG2c higher
Good general rains and freer selling by
country dealers gave corn an easier tone
values ruling slightly lower. Cash corn
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were S9S 00 bushels
AGAINST receipts last year ear OF lI.so" bushels
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments we're 2s5,0oO bushels, against
Shipments of $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were 5000 bushels of corn,
200 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to sos 900 bushels.
Liverpool market was closed on account
OF holiday.
The following cash sales were reported:
WHEAT-No. hard cars. Ole; car,
Sskc; cars. SSc: No. 3 hard car. 9ohc;
2 cars. S9I5c; l car. soc; cars, SIC; car,
SIC: No hard, 1 car. Size; no grade,
car, SEC; No. spring, l car. 91c; No;
spring car, 9Ohc; No. mixed, car, SIC;
car, SSc: No. mixed, l car, soc; car,
SSIhc I car, sec; No. mixed car. s6lec.
CORNING. white, / car. Coo; No.
white, 2 cars 591kc; No. color, cars, 69lzci
No 2 yellow l car, 59atc; cars, 5s1sc; NO.
3 yellow. s cars. 59lkc; No. mixed, car
I9ikc; II cars, 59kc; No 4 mixed car, 59c.
OATS-No. . white. II cars. cS1sc.
Omaha cash rriccs,
WHEAT-No. hard. S71ad91hc; No 8
hard s6Izfp9Oc; No. hard. S21z6I8S1xc; re-
iected. hard, 75k@81c.
CORNING. . white. 60T60Ac. No. white,
59at qG0c; No. 4 white 59d59kc; No. color,
5gQ596c; No. yellow. 59h@59Ac; No. 3
yellow, 59d59Ac; No. 4 yellow, 6S1sG50c;
No, 2, 54Aq6974c; RIO. 3, 59Qt5914c; No. T.
oXTs-No 2 white 3OBkaiOc; standard
s9ildS9%c; No. 9 white, 39GS0Ihc No
white. ssiEQSsc; No. yellow, 3SN@Sskc;
BARiEY-No. 5, s5dsOc; No. !, 75@SOc.
No. feed, 65Q75c; rejected, 50qS5c.
RYE-No. 2, 75Qs0c; No. g. 74G7Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-08

SHEEP-A good-sized run OF sheep and
rather cautions tone and none OF the regu-
lar buyers appeared very anxious to
execute orders IL was a dun market dur
Ing early rounds, especially In the wether
branch of the trade. Heavy sheep not only
outnumbered arrivals OF lambs or year
lings, but the situation was also influenced
by the fact that one OF the leading packers
let big muttons severely alone.
About forty-tiVe loads OF stock made UP
receipts. the estimate producing an odd
dozen loads OF lambs almost twenty loads
OF wethers and fully ten loads OF yearlings
Practically everything came from the range
ana limited eve supply was drawn largely
from wether shipments more or less mixed
Something like 30 per cent OF total arrivals
had plenty OF grass finish for killing pur-
poses.
landed. with some difficulty, At generally
steady figures. Fat wethers had to Be