davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Two Little Girls
Without a Home

Two bright. pleasant little girls, who
have been Loyalty attending Sunday school
under Mrs. c. w. savidge. are homeless
One Is years old and the other is e.
The mother. left alone with family she
could not care for, sent these little tots
into the country. but they have been sent
back, out Of necessity. Rev. c, W. saw
idge is interested in them and has under.
taken to provide them with homes. lie
requests those who would be willing to
help TO telephone him, Webster 3iA or
B-1so.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

reports tina. the two companies have
practically completed the harvest and
have something more than I7S.eo tons
stored In the houses between ogden and
Omaha. During The season the two com
panies use soooo tons Of ice and by the
last OF the present week this quantity
will be housed. This year the harvest is
completed much earlier than usual In
the past Ice cutting has not been com
pleted until about March l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
THROUGH CARS VIA OGDEN
GATEWAY THIS MONTH

Tie disputed question Of equitable divi-
sion Of through fares to the coast via
the ogden gateway having been settled,
there will be a resumption OF through
sleeping car lines between the east and
California by the Burlington and Rock
Island lines through Denver. in connec-
ton with the Rio Grande road through
Colorado and Salt Lake. The westbound
through sleeper lines will be inaugurated
from Omaha January .; through tourist
sleepers will so 70 Los Angeles over the
salt Lake route; TO San Francisco over
the Western Pacific. Standard and tour
lst sleepers will go to San Francisco
ever the Southern Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
Standard Mail Car
Plans Are Adopted

Plans for the inside of a standard mail
car have been adopted by the committee
Of railway mail service officials in ses-
sion here, and il Is expected that the steel
mail car which will be used in the future
for the transportation OF mail will be de-
cided upon within the next twenty-four
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
G.. Il. Kelly Heads
Executive Board of
Commercial Club

George II. Kelly OF Adams 4 Kelly.
manufacturers, was elected chairman OF
the new executive committee Of the Com
mercial club yesterday He will be in eff
feet chief executive officer Of the club. as
the president presides over the meetings
Of the board Of directors. which are called
only on special occasions. Mr.. Kelly ex-
poets to announce the new standing COM
mittees next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
BISHOP SCANNEll ABLE
TO SIT UP ENTIRE DAY

The Right Rev. Richard soanneli, who
was injured In a fall at his home week
ago Sunday. is reported to be greatly i'm
proved. The bishops condition Is such
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

There Is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
lungs. opens the secrstions, aids expec-
torstion, and restores the system to a
healthy condition. Fer sale by all drug
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS

the colorng and the correct design to meet your
qurements
Body Brussels S12.75-4-6x7-6 $3.50
Body Brussels S2275-6x9 ........$17.5O
Body Brussels s31.50-S-3x10-6 ..$22.5O
Body Brussels $33.50-9x12. -. .$24.00
Body Brussels $4200-11-3x12 .....$37 so
Body Brussels s42.00-10-6x12 -. $500
Body Brussels s4s00-1O-6x13-6. :. $4,000
Body Brussels s5600-11-3x15 :. .$45.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

that he is now able to sit up almost ths
entire day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
ROYAL WILTON RUGS

The choicest designs OF the best and most
liable manufacturers Many of these patterns
new Spring designs and but only sample rugs Of
each pattern For this reason offerings
them with the balance OF our goods at clearance
prices
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
ADMINISTER RUGS

We show several different qualities OF these
goods among which only the newest styles Of the
best manufacturers. There IL such variety Of sizes
that Il viii not be difficult 10 flt any room.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17

Royal Wilton s7600-11-3x15 ... $4,000
Royal Wilton S6800-10-6x13-6 -. $500
Royal Wilton s6000-10-6x12 $500. $3.50
Royal Wilton s6000-9x15 5000
Royal Wilton s6000-9x13-6 $500
Royal Wilton s420O-9x12 ....$35. 90
Royal Wilton $40.00-8-3x10-6 -. $3.50
Royal Wilton S28.00-6x9 ........ $3.50
Royal Wilton s1600-4-6x7-6 .....$15.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
WILTON VELVET RUGS

There are hundreds of different patterns to
select from in this assortment. both orinetal and
Floral designs
Wilton Velvet $32.OO-9x12 .....$25.OO
Wilton Velvet $25.OO-9x12 $500
Wilton Velvet s1800-7-6x9 .....$14.5O
Wilton Velvet s15.00-6x9 $3.50
Wilton Velvet S22.5O-9x12 ......$15.OO
Wilton Velvet s240O-S-Sx10-6 ....$15.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS

1t is quite important II you contemplating
the purchase of rug OF this character, to take ad
vantage OF the present prices. The assortment is
very complete, with full showing of Medallion and
Oriental designs.
Tapestry Brussels S210o-11-3x12 $3.50
Tapestry Brussels S1750-9x12 ..$14.0O
Tapestry Brussels S15O0-S-3x1O-6 $1,000
Tapestry Brussels s10.00-7-6x9 go. $3.50
Tapestry Brussels s8.00-6x9 800. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-17
DooNE SCOTCH WEAVE RUGS

These rugs are made in beautiful two-toned ef-
fects with variety Of eolorlngs and popular designs
and very fine rugs for long service.
Scotch Weave s800-4-6x6 ......... $6.40
Scotch Weave s1S.5O-6x7-6 .....$1O.S0
Scotch Weave s1650-6x9 ........$13.2O
Scotch Weave s1s.5o-6x10-6 ......$14.S0
Scotch Weave s19.50-7-6x9 ......$15.70
Scotch Weave s2300-9x9 .......$1S.40
Scotch Weave s27.5O-9x1O-6 $1,000
Scotch Weave s32.00-9x12 $3.50
ALL WOOL INGRAM ART SQUARES.
Wool Art Squares s5.4o-6x9. $500. $500
Wool Art Squares ss.45-9x10-6. -. .$S.25
Wool Art Squares s1os0-9x12. 49,. $500
Wool Art Squares s12so-1O-6x12. .S1O.5O
Wool Art Squares s144o-12x12. ..$11.5O
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

The Bethel Literary and Historical
Association, organized thirty years
ago by Bishop Daniel A. Payne, has
elected as president Mr.. S. M. Dudley,
young lawyer of this city, a native
of Mobile, Ala, and who is also con-
nected with the departmental service
here. Mr.. James G.. Waters, Jr., re-
elected assistant secretary, is detailed
as press agent" of the organization.
The other officers, all reelected, are:
Vice President, f. G.. Evans; corre-
spending secretary, Edward L. Scott;
recording secretary, Miss Mary Cur
tisT treasurer, Miss Matte r. Bowen ;;
librarian, Mis-. Marie A. d. Madre;'
lecturer and counsel Prof w. H..
Richards; chaplain, Rev. l. N. Ross.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
Nations Cspit0l
{ Continued from Page Five,

lecture was replete with eloquent
Nights, homely philosophy, bright bits
OF, humor and a budget Of side-split-
3tang stories, told in the characteristic
Davis style, and those who have heard
the Richmond divine often, declare
they have never enjoyed any Offering
more than they did on this occasion.
The speaker was felicitously intro
duced by Counsellor Thomas l.. Jones,
OF the district bar. Following the ex-
~ercises at the church, Dr.. Davis, ac-
\companied by Mr.. F.. d. Lee, was es-
corted to the Mu-So-Lit Club by Sec
rotary r. w. Thompson, where they
were handsomely entertained. DR..
Davis spoke ON Influence" and point
ed out the weight that each of the
varied elements Of the club pulled In
the scheme Of things worth while. Mr..
Lee and Mr.. Fred r. Moore, editor of
the New York Age, also talked inter-
est1ngly. Fine musical selections
were contributed by Prof. Harry A.
Williams and DR.. c. Sumner Worm
ley Mr.. Robert A. Pelham presided.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Loses It's Franchise in Louisiana
When Returns Are Read.

Baton Rouge, La, May 1G-As an
organization the Republican party no
longer exists III Louisiana. It's fran
chise was lost today when official re-
turns of the April election were read
In the joint session Of the General AS
sembly and the result formally pro-
mulgated.
Only 1861 votes were cast for the
Republican candidates, and as this is
less than the 10 per cent required by
state law, the organization no longer
exists.
The only way that the names of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

Testimonial in Honor of Capt. Oyster
The colored citizens are arranging
to give grand testimonial in honor
OF Capt. James F. Oyster, president
| Of the Board Of Education, as q mark
of their appreciation of the broad
gagged, generous and just treatment
of the colored people in the admins
tration Of their schools. He has been
their "friend at court" and this OPP
portunity Is being grasped for the
purpose Of having, him know how
deeply grateful the race is for the
many acts Of kindness he has perform
ed and for the material benefits he
has so constantly conferred. A pub
lie demonstration will be held at 10th
Street Baptist Church next Wednes-
day evening. Hon. j. G. Napier, Reg
lister OF the Treasury, will preside and
addresses will be made by two or
three citizens Of national repute.. Mr..
Harry A. Williams, Of, Cleveland, and
Miss Charlotte M. Wallace will sing,
and Miss Mary Powell Burrill will
read a dramatic selection. The gen
eral committee is made up Of about
one hundred Of the substantial fac
tors in WashingtOn's civic develop
ment, with Mr.. N. G. Tyson as chair
man, and DR.. George w. Cabaniss as
secretary. DR.. Walter II. Brooks and
congregation have donated the use of
the church for this affair. 1t prom
Uses to be one Of the most notable OBJ
servances ever held in the district, as
everybody is eager to testify in some
manner to their heartfelt apprecia-
ton of the great work Capt Oyster
has done for the advancement Of
Washingtons 100000 Negroes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
The News in q Nutshell.

Two prominent New Workers, for
mer Governor P B. S. Pinchback am
! A. G. Howard, were in town last week
J. Leubrie HIPS company, which
! has just closed "My Friend From Dix
1e,' are rehearsing THE Blackvillt
Corporation, for presentation mex
week at the Howard
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the
tragedy queen, continues to prosper ir
Jamaica.
Crumbley, Davis and Ray Bailey
| went big at the Howard last week
S. H. Dudley will be here in person
! to open his new theater. Lew w
Henry, as acting manager, is getting
the bookings in line.
ker, Kealney's Fairyland and the Blue
Mouse, are all doing finely, and stand,
ing room is at a premium nightly.
T. Spencer Finley, the premier COM
edian, is filing an engagement in Nor
folk, Va.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. will have a prelim-
mary opening this month, but the
formal dedication will await the con-
Ycnience Of the President of the
United States, who is to deliver the
dedcatory address.
Mrs. J. p. II. Coleman, president of
the Hair-Vim Chemical Company, IS
planning to enlarge her business. A
plant is to be erected in a nearby ST.
burb and her preparations can be man
ufactured on scale that will enable
her to keep up with the orders that
are coming IN too rapidly to be salts
factorily handled with her present
limited facilities. Mrs. Coleman is
one Of the races cleverest business
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

No. 3-Harmops--chss. r. $ sKods
'a w o Hslt; PM Psss'ss r., ~ PHaipes
No. 10. 94" "ksnawna ci,yA.yos
Nate Gay. Gus Has.inss: Geo Il. High. ,WSa..
No. 5-Marmet-Gsorgs R. Hushsy. E4Sis
L. Berry. W. H. spuriock; II. G. Cochran.
POcA DISTRICT 81.
No. 1-Emma Belle--Erank Wines. John
GTrowder. John Monk: Ashby Robinson. Van
No. 2-sissonville-Thaw Tolley. e. N.
p p,erbrlck' John Good; Dr.. w. ]. Glass. e. g.
No. 2-Lesg-Green samasis Jr.. John
Legs Legs Bud Spencer: chas. Fifth. W! II. BufI
No. 4-Mairs-walt Bailey, WIN. H. Har
son Mlller.,Jr. - - -
No. 6-Cawley Store-M. ". Fisher. Tom
A As Warren Hunt; = s. p HisginbothaAa,'
UNION DISTRICT "''",tL.
No. 1-Tyler-H. F. st. Clair, Israel FaK-
ert. WIN Richardson chas Johnson. w. r.
No. 2--Thaxton S. H. Joe Good, -Hude
Haynes, r. S. Aultz; Gordon Young. Law
renee Payne. ,E'7' FIfi
No 3--Kellys creek-wm. santrock, Geo.
Higginbotham. John Hamilton =: Henry VIII
! liams, Sam Maddox. - - i~'' -;
No. 4-Cross Lanes--Geo. Harris, ,Jr,
| High. Jos. Gilispie. =
| No. 5-Guthrie-T. G. Bonham, Delaney
Casdorph. w. A. Tate; G. w. Jenkins. IT,,
Ira Casdorph. -.. 49, 49,
No. Clock Seven--Es o. Rhodes, &C
Kid, Ben Moses; Herbert Davis, John Lee.
| WASHINGTON DISTRICT
| No. Smith Creek-Cal. Holstein, j. NJ.
Bays, w. I. Hall G. A. Smith, z. H Trow-
bridge. ~
| No. 2-Allen Creek-Willie Childers, Andy
Allen. Watson Gillispie; s. e. Childers, Ell
mer Mcclure. .,..' =.
No. 3-Briar Creek, olcott-Peter c. Dun
lap, K. F; Grimth, B: f. Pauley; s. r.
! The first three persons named in foregoing
list, at their respective voting precincts are
to act as commissioners and the last two az
| clerks. ''%
w. F. Shirley,
~. *. SHEPHERD, Chairman.
Secretary. 1t week till dats
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
Odd Fellows Getting Ready For
-.. The r. Mr. O.

The thirty lodges Of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows of the
District are engaged In electing their
delegates to the 18th session of the
b. M. c., which meets in September
at Atlanta. The delegates are not in
structed for any particular candidates,
but after the list is completed. they
Will get together from time to time
and agree upon policy that will net
the District tho best results, both as
to offices and legislation desired. 1t is
understood that the local delegation
will be unit for Benjamin J. Davis,
Of Atlanta, for Grand Master, and for
William l.. Houston, Of this city, for
Grand Secretary. II. p Slaughter,
who has made fine record, will be
retained as editor of the Odd Fellows
Journal. 1t Is predicted that the head
quarters Of the Order will be, moved
from Philadelphia to WASHINGTON,
which is nearer and more accessible
to the main body of the Odd Eel
lows of the country. "A new office
building will probably be erected to
accommodate the general officers, the
Journals printing plant, and for out
slders, as revenue producer. A
Vwlld-cat' rumor comes this way that
-ReV.-E--P.- Jones hat is in the ring
for another "try" for the Grand Mas
tership, and that he will go to Allan
to with the solid Mississippi dele
CATION behind him. together with all
others who do not care to follow the
administration program. 1t is said
that the Jones slate will carry J. c..
Needham, the present incumbent, for
Grand Secretary to Offset the candi-
dacy Of Mr. Houston, who is presumed
to be the favorite son of the Davis
combine. There will be a pretty fight
at Atlanta, if the Davisites and the
Jonesites lock horns sin dead earnest.
A big crowd will~be there.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

rothers states that both President Taft
and Former President Roosevelt have
friends In the body and each element
may have signed paper expressive
OF their preferences, but no formal &C
ton has been taken by the conference
as such, and he adds that any news
circulated to the contrary should be
contradicted. Dr.. Corrothers is pastor
of the Galbraith' A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
of this city, and recently celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of his incum-
bency.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
Freedmen's Hospital Nurses Grad
ate.

ate.
One of the most important adiuncts
to the $750000 Freedmens Hospital is
the Training School for Nurses, where
expert instruction is given year after
year in the art Of caring for the sick
and looking after the sanitation OF
homes and institutions of various
types. Last Friday evening the grad
yates Of the Glass of IL received their
diplomas in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel Of Howard University, in the
presence of large audience DR.. w
=. Thirkield, president of the Univer-
sity, delivered a sympathetic address,
and Dr.. w. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-
chief Of Freedmen's Hospital, present
ed the diplomas. DR.. Warfield has
been at the head of this magnificent
institution since 1902, and is regarded
as one Of the very best business adj
ministrators Of hospitals in the coun-
try, as well as one of its most su-
perbly qualified physicians and sur
seeHs.-He-has- performed, number
OF operations in major surgery that
have attracted the attention of the
medical fraternity everywhere.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
The Final Vote ~ r.
ON the Judgeship

Much interest, especially among
the Republicans Of the State has
been shown with reference to the
final ballot at the Huntington con-
vention which selected tB, nominees
Of the party for the two vacancies
On the supreme bench which will be
made the first of next year. Nc
Dowell, Webster and Raleigh stuck
solidly by Mr.. Ogden, as did Clay,
Fayette and Jackson. Tne last bal.
lot taken was as follows: ..--.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT

Raleigh, N. c., May 16.-~Republi-
cans who bolted the Fourth North Car
DINA Congressional District Conven-
ton last Tuesday, organized today and
elected J. G. II. Harris and j. G. Mat
thews as delegates to the Chicago
Convention. While these delegates
were uninstructed they are pledged to
Colonel Roosevelt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
HOLD SEPARATE CONVENTIONS

Little Rock, Ark, May 16.-Separate
conventions were held by the sup
porters Of President Taft and former
President Roosevelt in the Second and
Fourth Arkansas Congressional Dis
tricts today, and contesting delega-
tons were named to the Chicago con-
vCItion instructed for Taft.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

nominees can be placed on the tickets
in the future is by petition, as has
been the case with Independent candi-
dates. The forfeit of the franchise
also prevents the party from awaiting
itself of the provisions of the state
primary law.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

women. and is sure to succeed in her
new venture.
William Pannell. of the White
House staff. accompanied the Presid ent
on his strenuous Ohio itinerary.
President Tai. has now $50 dele
gates. clly 80 short of a majority
His friends are confident that these
Will be forthcoming during the pres
ent week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
No Candidate Endorsed by Ziol
Conference

According to telegram sent by Rev.
s. l.. Corrothers TO w. Calvin Chase,
editor Of the Washington Bee, o,can-
dorsed by the General Conference of
the A. M. E. Zion Church, now in
session at Charlotte, N. c.. Dr.. Cor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-22

Sir Ohio, Snbiana unb bas
ipsitlihe penninlpanien: NlIsemetn
fh6nes Wetier, ouseenommen ipubrz
f9einlid Gtribreeen i'm ertrem n0ro.
IiteR 5beiI am Wsittfpoh unb Don.
nerftds. Msnig aenberung in b:-
Iemperatur. OeitIihe bis fiiboitlihe
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-22
Die grGftbeut1toftss
9 or 10 a bIen in GbtO.

9orpabIen in 8 bto.
bus, Cbio., q. U}at -
Die aus q ongreBDiitritten bes
StaQtes OorItegen0en 8erihte beutsu
al, oaB aOoieOeIt 20 Der AZ 8iftrttt.
8elegQtsn unD Saft IA erobert bat.
Die 8erihte itnb 70 uupoQitdnoiJ,
oab s Delegaten peber pon Der eiuen,
nod Der anberen Seite in Qluipruh e.
nommen peroen tonnen. 2lQem 2ln-
fhetn uud bat 5aft i'm l., q, g., T..
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IL. 49,, 90. uHb q. Sm 3. Diitrlft
il: oos 8otum Elm iebr tnappes, ebenio
i'm 8. uno Is. Die iSreunbe beg grGs
itoenten bebauptsn, bab berIel6e ben
IS. Dtitritt erobert babe, mas BON DEN
Observation-Disclosures aber entihteben
in Ibreoe oeItelIt pirb.
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mehr aIs Der brittle gbeiI Der Stimmsu
I'M Staat gs5dbIt. BIS ba6in puren
dber Col. Rpofsoelt uno SouDerneur
9armpH ben aHoeren Ranbioaten porz
aus.
Den Iesten bpQftGnoi9en 9erihteu
aus 1000 bon ben 5192 pre3intten i'm
Staate sufoIge Daren Die ROoiepeIts
Seleguten I'm r1ebr als $4,000 Stim.
men poruus. Die Maiorttdt 5armpns
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ION mar beoeuteno tletner. g1ie tnupp
fein 4ambf gegen Wtlion ift, gebt aus
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obsr "a 0elegaten our Ruttpnalz Rona
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8on ben GDngrebs Diitritten bat
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ten bonn A., g., g., TO-, H., r., IA,
IT., 18., 19., 20. uno q. Dt'tritt ers
baiten.
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Diftritt 3ugeItdnben tperben. Ter 16.
Diitritt lit nod I'm 3peifel, obgIetca
beioe Seiteu ibu bednfpruhen. Die
Gnbdngsr HooieDelts beanfpru6en
aud noh Stpet ober bret Der Dtftritte,
bic iotpeit Suft sugeftunben pprben
iino.
SrpB beg fharfen Samples atpiIhen
RooiepeIt uHo 5aft bat ooch Senator
ga TolIette BON DiscpnIin piele 5ttms
men erhalten, ndmeutlih in glepelano
unb 5plsoo Sn BoOb Gountp, BEL
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nah Rooiepelt Die b66fte 5timmens
sabl.