davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
"THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE

Ind"There OF womens Ills
than mine and begin what suffered For
two years able to do anything in bed for month
nothing but operation would My
father suggested Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compounds so to
please him took improved wonderfully able to
travel horseback rides and feel i'll effects
only ask other suffering women give Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial before submitting operation
Mrs MARGARET MEREDITH T. d. No. B. Rockpor, Ind
We will pay reward to who will prove to
that that either OF these
paid for their testimonials or that the orig
letter each did to entirely unsolicited
For 80 years Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable &E> MSSGS
has standard remedy fe- TnTWWM
male sick with wOman's ailments M " ESAW
herself who will not this IA II Va VS(T
made roots and herbs 1T III 12A
has many suffering women to health " N
rite PINKHAM MEDICINECO. (N SW I'M
MASS for advice. Wt\GSSNSLM
read and answered
NV nd n confidence I61ST
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17

more fashionable than wall paper or paint and cost,
fr less II Is too refined and exquisite in color to
pare with any kind Of kalsomipe. Goes further on
inc walls does aot chip peel rub off, lasts far longer
40 Beautiiul Tints. Comes all rcadY Win
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Flour Broker Sues
Gooch for Injury
to His Business

Richard A. Thompson, wholesale flour
broker. 2924 Sherman avenue, filed suit in
district court against the Gooch Milling
and Elevator company Of Lincoln TO re-
cover $500 for alleged injury to his BUSH
ness and reputation. The suit is en-
bodied in an answer TO 'aliit on account
against Thompson filed by the Gooch
company. y 5AaN ~
Thompson alleges that q yeur ago the
Gooeh company shipped him eonsign-
ment Of flour. which. after Delivery to
the trade. proved to be short weighted in
sack containers Weight Inspector Pegg
caused his arrest. which. attended by
newspaper notoriety, resulted, he says.
in partial loss OF business and reputation.
The complaint In the case was dismissed
by the city prosecutor. the answer states.
on the ground that the Gooah company
and not Thompson was to blame for the
condition.
II is further alleged that recently the
G0och company shipped Thompson two
cars Of flour that proved to be musty
and that It's delivery to customers resulted
I'm the loes of several OF them. including
one or two furnishing large accounts.
Thompson's refusal to pay for this flour
caused the Gooch company TO bring suit
for Se,Oe. TO which he filed answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Fairgrounds in the
Public Parks to Be
Installed by Hummel

Joe B. Hummel. head Of the depart.
ment of parks. will ask the city commits
zion for funds with which to establish
public Fairgrounds in parks and In other
parts Of the city where they could be
utilized
We have only s5l.0cO left in the park
fund.-" said SIR. HummeI. for warrants
we're out against the fund when en-
tered office. II Is probable not more
than $500 or $500 can be used this year
TO establish Fairgrounds, but. / want to
tell you that $4,000 could be spent for
that purpose in the city and the money
would not be wasted
Apportionment OF the general purpose
fund has not been made. From ii Mr.
Hummel expects sum to devote TO the
advancement Of the public playground
plan.
.on the square" candidates advocated
public Fairgrounds in their campaign sd-
dresses and are determined TO carry out
their pledges on this score as thoroughly
as financial conditions OF the city will
allow. Base bah diamonds. tennis courts.
eroquet grounds and swimming pools may
be established in some OF the parks this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Brandeis' Change
Style Of Building
and Build Deeper

Since the announcement BY the Nc
cague Investment company that a new
building is to be erected at Seventeenth
and Douglas streets to extend back TO
the alley. the Brandeis interests. which
are erecting store building and hall
east of the American theater have de-
cided to double the depth OF their new
structure.
Hugo Brsndeis says the firm has been
waiting to see what the Mccague people
we're going to build on the Seventeenth
street corner in order to make their
building conform with il. Although the
McCague building will be four stories
high and the new Brandels structure
just two. they will conform In general
appearance. owing to the height OF the
ground on which the Brandeis building is
being erected. The change in plans made
by the Brandeis firm will necessltate
tearing out the property room OF the
American theater. which extends out into
the lot.
The lower floors OF the new building
will be divided into store rooms. while
the extension of the structure TO the
alley will give much more room to the
hall. which will make up the second floor.
This hall will be used for dances, enter
tainments and meetings Of various kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Estelle Gives Cox
Permission to Use
Strong Language

Divine permission" TO call Henry r
Gering a lar during argument of Benja-
min A. Redman's Ss5.eO suit against Ger
ing for alienation Of the former Mrs.
Redman's affections was given Guy
Cox. of counsel for Iedman. by judge
Lee S. Estelle yesterday.
Offering of evidence was completed at
Ills and Cox began the opening srgu-
ment for the plaintiff After reviewing
the testimony in general way and
arguing in support OF the truth Of the
plaintiffs charges. Mr.. Cox fell TO pick
ing'to pieces the testimony Of the defense.
centering his attack mainly upon Mrs.
Redman and Gerins.
Henry lied there said MIR, Cox,
referring TO Mr.. Gertng's statements re-
garding his few meetings with Mrs. Red
man. He lied almost everywhse.'
Il object to this insulting and abso-
lutely uncalled Off attack shouted
Matthew Gering. attorney for his brother.
jumping from his chair. He has no
right TO call the defendant in this case
liar and a perjurer."
"'rhere is no use In handying words
TO this jury" said Cox. I'm going to
call spade a spade"
Well see what you are going to do.
cried Gering. I'm making my objec-
ton TO the court"
II don't like the language. myself. =
| said Judge Estelle. 1T is pretty rough
way to express the thought. but can't
control argument OF counsel except e
limit him to discussion Of the evidence. !
would use different language IL l were
making the argument. You'll charge this
other side with INSTRUMENTATION wher
you argue, or say they're mistaken. OF
something TO the same general effect
know what I'd do II | were arguing til,
case for one side or the other"
We don't have to stand for thai
language" insisted the attorney.
/ II override the objection" said tn,
court AS say. don't like the Ian
guage and ii wouldn't impress me very
| favorably; but II Mr.. Cox feels that wa,
about it and wants to use such express
sions he has my divine permission Il
| do So" .#
Despite the ruling In his favor, Mr.
Cox expressed his thoughts more gently
during the balance Of his argument. II,
was followed by Mr.. Gering.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
TEACHERS TO GET MORE PAY
Committee Secures Schedule from
Thirteen Other Cities.
BOARD MEMBERS FAVOR MOVE
Lt SHOWS that Omaha Teachers
Receive Less Pay Than Any
of the Other Cities that
Are Heard From,

Miss Josephine Grant Of Lothrop school.
head of a committee Of grade teachers
appointed to request the Board of Edu-
cation for az increase in salaries of grade
and kindergarten teachers. has received
schedules Of salaries from thirteen cities.
The Omaha minimum salary in no in
stance is as large as these cities.
our teachers ought to have more pay.
of that there is no question" said DIR. L.
Holovotehiher. chairman of the buildings
and grounds committee of the board. Its
disgracc to the city to pay them the
salaries We are now paying"
other members of the board have
asreed that salaries are too small and
an Increase will be made this year, to
take effect next fall. Following is the
schedule Of wages paid in other cities
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Knit Underwear

women's Jersey ribbed, lace trim.
med union suits OF an excellent
wearing quality; regularly soc. Sat
urday, Doc.
WomeD's fine ribbed union suits
with torchon lace trimmings: sizes
I. and .: soc values, Saturday.
35c the suit or three suits for 500.
Women's low neck. sleeveless, full
tapped vests that are slightly imper-
feet in the making but the wearing
qualities were not impaired. Satur-
day, &c each.
One lot Of summer underwear con-
sisting Of children's vests ard pants.
womens vests and pants and eos 8
shirts and drawers. slightly soiled 81
mussed from handling and counter dis
play. Saturday. while they last. LOG
the garment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
FARRELL WANTS TO PULL
BACK BID ON SCHOOL HOUSE

u. ]. Farrell lowest bidder on the four
room addition to the Long school and
whose Did was accepted last Friday by
the buildings and grounds committee Of
the Board OF Education. has declared he
made a mistake and has asked permits
sion to withdraw his bid The bid was
sl5.ooc Next low bid was between $500
and $500 and the committee held 4
meeting this afternoon to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of accepting IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

II. Paul salaries approaches nearest the
salaries paid here. Omaha teachers re-
celve So minimum and after eight years
OF service may work up TO maximum of
81. DIR. Holovtchiner believes the Mnne-
[ apulis schedule could be adopted here and
would be u needed increase.
James Richardson chairman of the fin
ance committee. is in favor OF an In
crease and probably will ask the board
for other changes. among them being pay
for trainer, who now works without sal
ars.
W =, BourEs, chairman Of the teachers
committee. favors an increase. Other
members o. his committee also express a
desire TO see the teachers paid more
Superintendent f. U. Graft has approved
the move toward an Increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
STREETS AND ALLEYS MUST
BE FREE FROM DEBRIS

Commissioner A. c. KugtI. head Of the
Department Of Street C'eaning and Main
tenanee. has notified contractors and
builders that material fr1m buildings be-
ing demolished must not be left in the
alleys old plaster. brick and mortar
must be removed. He has requested the
contractors TO remove such material
within a dsy after it is deposited in the
streets or siievs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Summer Hosiery

Women's black, tan. white, pink
and blue hose with i4-inch pure
silk boots. and extra fine Isle garter
tops, double soles. heels and toes;
full regular made. strictly fast col
ors; 50c the pair
Women's cobweb weight. white.
fine Isle stockinGs--the kind that
VIII be hard TO get this season on ac-
count Of the great demand and limited
supply at the factories 25c, 3so and
Soc the pair
Womsn's fine silk hose with vide gar
ter tops OF good Isle and double Isle
soles. high spliesd heels and toes: ali
Of the staple shades and all sizes. Sl.oo
the pair
Women's fine gauge, full regular made
siif lisie hose with garter tops and
double soles. fast black only. regular
Soc values. Saturday $50 the pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Hand cheese. each. ale
Neufchatel cheese, each. ..... 70
Items Tourist and Graham crackers.
with 10 stamps, pkg. ...... Toe
cans Evergreen corn. 10 sips 7oc
Benefits Capitol pears and 20
stamps. can .....s..., ..N..... 25c
s5c bottle large queen olives zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Mems New Coat Shirts. a Dollar

II 81. so that came with those We offer at
a large number in the freshest and
ID colorlugs you have seen in many a
81 than.tl and si.So. See them saturday
Five big lines Of STRAW HATS In
all OF the latest and most popular shapes
for summer OF 1879, sioe. 1850 t?.oo,
S250 and $500,
GENUINE PANAMA HATS at $500,
$3.50 and 5000. You will find the same
qualities priced In other stores at si.Op
to s2.0o more.
Mems auto rain-proof hats, soc to
High grade soft and stiff hats-.yery
Ia 3, a.sa torra.t lines at S2,OV, s2.so
ard z 90
SUMMER CAPS Of fine light weight.
rain-proof materials. choice Of grey
and tan: soc and Toe each.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

!
81 90 We made a fortunate purchase OF
choicest cool-looking summer patterns
season. Great value, More like si.5o an
$3.50 fine madras coat shirts with
soft collars to match. sli5,
one lot Of sl.00 and $3.50 coat shirts
In a variety OF choice patterns slightly
soiled from counter display or hand
ling. 69c.
i5c half hose In tan or black. and all
sizes from 10 TO liz inclusive, Satur-
day, DC the pair. or three pairs for s5c.
Mems invisible suspenders, soc.
Mems and boys high grade leather
belts in all of the newest shades. s5c,
soc and 1sc
Kew wash Ties IN neat pin striped
aud figured patterns or solid colors, ljc
each or two for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
SsliPRUTTS ANDlRZS
e5ZzYEGETABLESIES

Fancy new potatoes. guaranteed
is lbs. to the peck, per peck, SIC
punches fancy asparagus 10c
) heads fancy lettuce .. fOc
large plain lettuce .. sc
punches fresh rsdishes. 49,. &c
5 punches fresh onions. &c
Fresh string beans. Id. Use
Florida pineapples. each 2ec. 15c,
rye and Zoe
New solid cabbages. ID. 3lac
Missouri strawberries. crate Of "a
quarts. SIPS; or the quart, Zoe
Fresh Spinach-no phone orders
taken and no deliveries on this
temper peck .--.-... sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Long Lawn kimonos. 75c

Long lawn hmonos in fancy figured
and striped patterns with border trim
mings. regularly priced at sl.O0. satur-
day. zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
NEWLY FOUND FRIEND
RUNS OFF WITH MONEY

En- route to Omaha Thursday night Earl
Parker Of Gordon, Neb.. became ac-
quainted with man named Adams. who
said he lived in Grand Island Adams
said he knew Omaha like book,r and
agreed to pilot Parker about. The two
went to the Midland hotel for the night
and occupied one room. This morning
Parker swoke to find Adams gone. with
so from his coat pocket
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Saturday Pure Food Specials

Benefits Best coffee and 20 stamps
pound ....s....-.....- .-.a-...t. soc
lbs Benefits Best coffee and 80
stamps. Tor -...l.. s....- slsoS
5-lb. can BENEFITS Capitol baking
powder and 100 stamps ... s1.oJ
Assorted teas. rs stamps, pound .ssc
Tea siftings and 10 stamps. lbs lso
ssnrett's Capitol flour-spseiai offer
Of sack At. -......-..- .sl.55
Pint can Gaillard's pure olive oil re-
duced 20 ...--.. $50. .-....--. SOC
8 pkgs Tozsto com flakes an excel
lent breakfast food for bot summer
days-vith 10 stamps. -...... 25c
Flower & vegetable seeds. pkg. 2l1c
II lbs. srsnuiated sugar 500
One dozen boxes safety matches. Sc
snider's salad dressing and 10 stamps
bottle ..-..s-.......-. .-I.. zoc
lib. can GhirsrdeliIs chocolate and
10 stamps --.--------H-- $500. Soc
10 bars Diamond Q" soap. . .asc
a-lb.- pkg. newey Cleanser and Com
pound. with "a stamps. 25c
small sweet pickles and 10 stamp.
quart ....-......+. 25c
orion salt and 20 stamps. Jar. =. 35e
s4-lb. sacS Queen Of the Pantry"
Pastry flour and 30 stamps s1.25
Full cream cheese and 10 SIPS. ID 22c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Dresses Worth to $50 at 500.

The dresses in this lot are made OF silks,
wool serges, ehallies and beautiful lin
gerie materials--a miscellaneous collec-
ton. worth up to $4,000. priced for quick
clearance at 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Big Reductions in Children
Coats--sl.98 and $3.50

Lot One consists OF children's coats In
sizes 8, 4. and 6; :, that sold at $3.50 and
$500. going Saturday, at sl.9S. Both
wash fabrics and wool materials. In var
ious styles. TO choose from.
Lot Two consists OF girls coats in beau
tifr new spring models OF light and dark
colors--ages 10. IL and 14--that regularly
sell at sS.s5. priced for Saturdays sell
ing only, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Newest in materials newest in coors, newest in style kinks
such prousion and in such splendid quality that know
YOU will find their equal in Omaha for less than $50 TO SO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Cultivated tastes prefer Perm.t< SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Wool Dress Skirts at S2.eS

Odds and ends of serges, Scotch mix
lures. panamss. worsteds. etc, in many OF
the newest style innovations. The values
range from 500 to $3.50 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

faithfully time will do The children need not know
oil in the least. But the effect is certain
persons every unfa
Steamship genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
STING TOURISTS

Continued from Page Nino)
and most of the brass workers of this
port at present are busily engaged in
beating out beautiful brass trays with
the usual Siamese engraved decora-
ton and characteristics, to be sold in
Siam, as Siamese-beautiful work, but
not what it is sold as being Consid-
cradle modern Chinese brass is made
in Japan and some even in Europe
Some of these goods are sold as
imitation or second or third class
goods, but there are many dealers
who are not very scrupulous about
calling the attention of the custom.
ers to the fact that such goods are
imitation, and actual misrepresenta-
ton is common Many of the more
patent receptions have long been I'M
derstood by casual travellers in the
Far East, but there are very modern
and up-to-date limitations of old or
ether meritorious goods which de-
ceive even more experienced travel
ers. It seems needless to add that
travlers in the Far East should not
only buy antiques, curiosities, and the
like with the greatest care, but should
also give particular attention to the
ictual composition, standard quality,
and real merits of modern goods pur-
chased. Against prevailing condi-
tions reputable business men in al
eastern countries have long been
contending, but the present system
is profitable and so long as people
will buy them such goods will re
sold, and the only adequate protec-
ton for the purchaser is his own
waIiness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN

Eyoy Of the chidreu
failing health; appetite
OF animal
RenonIng the apnelte IS be nrs top 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
HING NTCHOLA 81

CETTINJE, Montenegro, May 9. -
King Nicholas is seriously i'll, and
owing to his advanced age there is
considerable anxiety as to the out
come, King Nicholas Petrovich is one
Of the most picturesque sovereigns of
Europe His kingdom Of Montenegro
was raised from a princpality by an
act of his parliament and the con
sent of the powers on Aug. 2S, 1910.
II is the smallest independent king
dom, being about as large as Yellow
stone park and much more rugged.
King Nicholas is the father of six
extremely handsome daughters. One
is a Russian grand duchess, anoth-
er is Duchess of Leuchtenberg, the
third is queen of Italy the fourth
Princess Francis Joseph of Batten-
berg. Two others remain unmarried
The king was born at Niegoch in
1871. He succeeded his uncle, Prince
Danilo l., on Aug. 10, 1860,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
TRAW MARKED "KlLL"
AFTER THREE NAMES

NEW YORK, May 15.--SoOn after
his return with his wife from a tour
of Europe in 1908, Harry Thaw wrote
letter to confidential agent in this
city that appears to indicate he had
intended to Stay several well-known
men. On the back Of the letter were
written the names of five prominent
1rcn, and after the names of the first
three was written the word kill as
fellows:
Bancroft Davis-kill
Freddy Gebbard-kill.
stamford White-kill.
Craig Wadsworth.
Reginald Francklyn.
J. c. Bancroft Davis is a member
of the KnickCrbOcker Club and an Of
fetal of the Standard Trust COMPANY
Gerhard died two years ago Wads
worth is in the foreign diplomatic
! service. None of these names except
| that of Stanford White figured in the
! Tkaw trial. The letter bearing these
names was written in Pittsburg and
deals with the trivial personal affairs
Of Thaw in this city and is not very
Ineligible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car
line at PalapR at bargain, also the
balmy sea-bearh home Of the late Adj
miral Beckley at Aqua Marine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
AN APPEAL TO
THE BRITISH NATION
BY the First President Of the Repub-
lie of China.

Opium has been a great curse %
China. It has destroyed more of our
people than war, pestilence or fam
inc. Under a Republican form Of
government it is our earnest desire to
thoroughly stamp out this evil, and
to complete the work that has al
ready been done in the opium reform.
Since retiring from the office of Pro
yisional President of the Republic |
have given much thought to this ques-
ton While I realize that the most
important thing is to stamp out the
cultivation of opium in China, yet
this is a very difficult task to do with
cut at the same time prohibiting the
sale and trade in the drug. With an
opportunity to sell at high prices, the
temptation to plant is very strong,
and in such a large country, and I'M
der present conditions, it is almost
impossible to stop it while permitting
the sale of opium. We must make its
sale and traffic illegal and we can
thei stop it's cultivation. At present
We are hindered in this because of
a treaty with your country. Remem-
bering with grateful appreciation what
you have done for me, and for my
country in the past, l appeal to you
for further help to stop this sinful
traffic now at the beginning of our
new national life. We ask you in the
name of Humanity, and in the name of
Righteousness to grant us the right
to prohibit, within our own land, the
sale of this fearful poison, both the
foreign and the native drug. We be-
lteve with the sale made Illegal, we
can soon put an end to the cultiva-
ton. I make this appeal to you the
British people on behalf of my fellow
countrymen.
Sent out, by the authority of DR.
SUI Vat Sen, at Shanghai, China,
May 4th, 1912.
(signed) SUN VAT SEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

lrgL - Nack b hoaILh md
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

A "CIasslfled Ar IN the Star will
bring results when oil other expedi
ents fail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

WASHING TON, May Newell
Sanders, the third Republican to serve
rs a senator from Tennessee, was born
in Indiana in 1850, but has lived in
Chattanooga for many years, where
he has been head of a big pillow manu-
featuring concern Mr.. Sanders was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Robert l.. Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures OF cold. It
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
GAVE THE VOTERS A CHANCE.


Men who have watched campaigns
for many years can recall no such re-
versal of conditions and prospects as
that which took place practically
within few days in the contest be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft. Never
before did candidate for . presi-
Dental nomination gain such lead
% the president had and see 1t 90 to
pieces IN few days as Taft's lead
has crumbled and withered.
Always, heretofore, when q national
pre-convention campaign has piled up
m increasing majority for any aspir-
ant for the leadership of his party,
ana week after week has gone by
without 1 serious backset to his plans,
the momentum gained has sufnced to
maintain the advantage and make It
greater. BY all the logic OF political
history the Taft candidacy had vic
tory within reach. There was no
precedent for what has actually hap
pened.
The explanation 10 the new force
brought into action. The popular
vote primary did the work Il carried
9pnnsavelf forward With rush which
changed the whole complexion Of the
campaign . lsss than . week And