davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
'[BRANDEIS STORES

the development OF the beet sugar IN
dustry.
This country should produce Its own
sugar. he said. Millions OF acres Of
land in the United States arc particularly
adapted to the sugar beet as well as TO
sugar cane, and wherever q factory Is
properly located and inteliigentiy man
aged. prosperity is sure to follow, for the
requirements OF sugar factories are far
reaching. Increasing the earnings Of rail-
roads ard coal mines consuming large
quantities of fuel. lubricating OIL lime
rock. coke. barrels. bags. Irvine. agri-
cultural implements. machinery. and. In
fact, stimulating nearly every branch OF
industry. 1t means intensive farming.
higher value for land. while the best
pulp furnishes probably the best fodder
for fattening cattle and sheep
cane and beet sugar. refined with all
Impurities eliminated. are absolutely the
same. and IL stable protection were as
sured the development OF the sugar In
dustry IN this c,untry would be rapid,
saving something over sieccn-oco now an
nually sent abroad.
The confessed robbery Of millions OF
dollars from the government. many mil
lions In rebates from railroads. together
with the food Of literature relative 20
the poor distressed Cuban, with a view Of
getting the product OF Cuba In sfree OF
duty. has made the sugar trust extremely
obnoxious TO every lone. THIS Is past his
tory, and il is now conceded that the
sugar trust and so-called independent
reflneries are being managed honestly
and intslligentiy.
The sugar trust has nothing whatever
70 do with the price Of refined sugar. the
market being dependent on the cOet Of
raw sugar. made in London. II raw
sugar is high, refined follows and vice
versa. The recent high prices Of sugar
were due to the failure Of the bee, sugar
crop in Europe Had IT not been for our
beet and cane sugar we would probably
have seen an scent sugar market for re-
fined. clearly demonstrating the wisdom
az encouraging our. own people to pro-
duee the sugar they consume
The ideal tariff for the sugar trust
would 10 free raw sugar. with duty on
refined. II weaid give the sugar trust
monopoly and destroy the beet and cane
..e.ases.. wn,ie a lat. duty on both
raw and refined would destroy the sugar
trust and kindred refineries, which would
DO unwise and unjust. giving to foreign
na.l,ns tie control Of cur supply Of
sugar other than that produced In cur
own country"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
ECHOES OF THE AN2E-ROOM
altt1LAk Hot .al'
Modern Woodmen Will Discuss Re.
adjustment Of Rates.
MEMBERSHIP EXCEEDS 100000
u. a NJ. Camp and Regal NeiEhbors
Install offic~rs--weodmen Cir
Gle TO Play Cards----Ben Hur
Plans q Masquerade.

The head camp OF the Modern Woo
men Of America, the largest fraternal
beneficiary society in the United States.
viii meet In special session at Chicago
this week for the purpose Of discussing
the assessment rates now levied on the
members The sooietys membership roll
is now in excess OF i,8a.ooa with con-
siderably over billion dollars Of insr-
ance in force and any action that will
be taken at the specias meeting as re-
gardins an increase OF rates viii have a
Ear reaching effect on the future Of tie
Organization. The head camp Is a thor
oughly representative gathering. being
composed almost entirely OF delegates
selected by the membership. Omaha
members incline TO the belief that the
head camp win decide on a general re-
adjustment OF rates at the different
ages. but that no radical increase viii
be made.
B. d NJ camp No. sS and its Royal
Nsighbors auxiliary. Psnsy camp No. 10.
held joint instzilation OF officers at
Modern woodmen hall Tuesday evening
The attendance was very large and fol-
lowing tbs ceremonies dancing was In
duiged in.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
APPLES DOWN TO $3.50
BARREL NEXT TUESDAY

Apples of the Ben Davis and Gano va
rieties, which have been bringing ~ a
barrel, will be retsiled next Tuesday al
ECO a barrel, according to Man ager King
Of Hayden Bros grocery department.
The slump. he says. is due TO the fact
that there sre 10000 barrels Of apples in
storage in Omaha and South Omaha and
the cold weather has prevented their ship
ment for so long that the holders must
sell them chezply or they will not get rid
Of them In time TO prevent the loss Of a
large percentage Of them by decay. Dur
ing the cold weather apples were plenty
in Omaha. but many towns IN the state
had none at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
PARTY FOR Mr.. FOWLER

The ushers Of the American theater sur
prfsed their fellow usher. Ransom Fowler.
ON his nineteenth birthday anniversary
Friday by going to his home. 4e south
Twenty-fifth avenue. in the evening and
awaiting his arrival Dinner was served
and there was music by Miss Gladys
Fowler and Miss Hazel Fowler. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Hughes. George Jones. Seattle, Wza.;
Milton shrader. Ray shrader, BIN Smith.
Lewis zigier, Ole Bennett Frank Murphy,
Euei Mcknight. Marx Elliott and Mr..
Kaufman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Item Welcomed
BY Many men

This recipe can be filled at home,
% that no one need know OF an
Others troubles. IS tbs ingredients
can Be obtained separately az any
well stocked drug store Tney are
IN regular use nnd many different
prescriptions are constantly being
Ifiled with them.
Thss will prove G welcome bit OF
information Tor all those who are
overwcrked. gloomy. oespondent.
nsrrena and have trembling limbs,
hesrf paipltataon. dizziness oolu
exfremittes. insomnia. fear with
out Skuse. ttm1dity Id senturinE,
and general inability TO act natur-
ally and rafionelly as others do,
because the tre&tment can be pre-
pared secretly az home and tAxe1
without any ones knoviedge.
Ovrruurked office men and the
MANY victims of soc1efy's Izfs
hours ana dissipation will II Is
nd. find the restorative they are
IN need Of.
II the reader derides 10 try IL.
set three ounces q ordinary syrup
ear8spzrsllz compound and one
ouncs compound fluid bslmwort.
mix and let stand two hours. then
set one ounce compound essence
cArdfol &nd one ounce rncture ca.
dorzcne compound met cardamon1,
mix all together. shake well and
tnke q feAkpoonful after each meal
AMI 1ns Ehen retiring.
A certain Heii-knoHn medical ex-
pert ASSERTS that thousands Of men
and many women are sufferers all
ter1ass Of dormant circulation Of
the blood and consequential I'M
r1frn<nt Of the nervous force.
which b<Eets the most dreadful
symptoms and untold misery
Adx.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
NEW POSTMASTER BUYS
SPLENDID NEW AUTOMOBILE

The Electric Garage delivered last weel;
10 John C. Wharton siN-cylinder
Packard limousine II is one of the finest
and most costly cars in Omaha The
body Of the car Is royal blue and the
running gear a gray and the rest Of the
car black jspanned enamel. The interior
finish is a light imported broadcloih on
heavily tufted cushions; all inside wood
work is selected mohogauy. The car is
equipped with an electrical ignition sys-
tens for lighting the aeetylene gas head
lights without leaving the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Creighton Alumni
Plan Big Dinner

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual meeting OF the Creighton Uni
versity Alumni association, which will he
held in the Henshaw hotel rathskeiler
Tuesday evening. January 90
The affair will be In the nature OF q
good fellowship rally and will include an
elaborate banquet. A brief business meet
ing will be held at which officers VIII be
elected and measures proposed for the
benefit Of the association. Following
the banquet addresses win be made BY
various members on Creighton and topics
Of interest to the graduates.
The University Glee club win attend
ana is scheduled to llvsn up the evening
with vocal selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Friday evening Omaha homestead No.
1904 Of the Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men Installed officers ror the ensuing
year. The installation was public and in
charge Of William Davy. chief corre-
spondent, from the supreme office. The
attendance was exceedingly large because
Of the fact that Mr.. Davy is well known
In and about Omaha After the ceremony
refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
oraer of scotti.h clan..

A regular meeting OF Clan Gordon No.
g. Order Of Scottish Clans. was held
Tuesday evening and two names were
balloted upon. Songs were sung by mem
bers and pleasant evening was spent.
All arrangements are made for the COM
Ing Of the Royal Welsh Ladies' choir to
the Auditorium Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

The Nebraska Pythian Veteran assoeia-
held its annual meeting las, Monday even
ing and elected officers for the year. In
the absence OF President Goss. Vice Pres
ideut Wood was in the chair. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted: President, John
O. Goss; vice president. o. s Wood: sec
ond vice president. J. NJ Mactarland;
third vice president. Kent d. Cunning
ham; secretary. U. B. Balcomne; treas
urer,. Mel Hoerner; necroiogist. L. A..
ssssian; sergesatsat-arnS \ 4 Heath;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Corn. a,rthday P.rty.

The u. 5. Grant women's Relief corps
No ia viii give a birthday party IN
homer OF Mrs. LtlEan P. Eddy. depart
nent president OF Nebrssks, also past
president Of Grant Relief corps. at her
Rome. SIT south Twenty-fifth avenue. on
Wednesday evening. All members OF Y.
s Grant post and Grand Army OF the
Republic are to Be bon0red guests. Face
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

A card party with hand painted plates
for prizes well be given by Alpha grove
No. next Wednesday evening in Ba-
rights hall. Nineteenth and Farnam.
Refreshments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Prize Ma.av.r.a. rail-.

On next Friday evening omaha court
No. iie. Tribe of Ben Hur. viii give a
prize masquerade ball at the Frenzer
han. TWenty-fOurth and Parker streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
hammer I.narr tn In.laII.

Banner lodge No. IL. Fraternal Union
Of America, will hold its installation Of
officers Thursday at Paxton block hall,
sixteenth and Farnam streets. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

member Of the corps II to prepare box
of lunch for herself and two others.
Every member Of post and corps is earn
estly requested TO be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Royal Achate. Dance.

Next Thursday evening Union lodge.
No. lie Royal Achates. vii give the regu-
lar monthly dance at Baright ball. Nine
tenth and Farnsm streets. Good music
hiss been secured. Last Thursday evening
two more new members were obligated.
after which refreshments and card games
were the features Mrs FIorencs Mead
won the ladies' prize and John Gard the
gents prize
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Fearful si.uxater

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated With D..
Kings New Discovery. epc ard see FER
sale ~ Esz.sn pres &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Omaha lodge, No. /. Royal Achatss, will
give dance and card party Tuesday ev-
ening. January 2. in BarIgh hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
CIan.men Give Mln.treI.

Friday evening Omaha lodge No. /,
Clansmen OF America. gave a black-faee
minstrel or lvaudeyille entertainment. A.
NJ. Foote AZ chief entertainer excited
the risibles of the members and thor
oushly proved that he ras wei chosen
as chairman Of thfs eommittse Other
members connected with the entertain
ment handled their parts SO well that it
made one OF the most successful and
pleasant meetings the lodge has enjoyed
for some time. S4
These Friday evening entertainments
win be a regular thing in the future.
Next Friday evening a ''mltten party
will be given. Thiz will be open 10 the
general public. Each person attending Is
to wear mittens with which games VIII
be played. After the games an enter
tainment consisting of music. singing and
speaking will be given. Following that
will be dancing and refreshments All
members are requested to bring their
friends.
independent order Of Odd Fellows.
Omaha lodge No. will have work in
the third degree next Friday night.
The 1911 grand lodge session reports are
now being distributed by Grand secre-
tary Gage.
The funeral of Ernest STUNT will be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
his late residence, rs South Thirtieth
avenue The body Will arrive in Omaha at
SIS this afternoon.
Beacon lodge No. y win put on the
second degree next Tuesday evening.
c. NJ CONN is spending considerable
time this mouth inspecting cansons tn
the central part of the state.
wasa lodge No. lS viii put on the Sec
ond degree next wednesday evening.
Triangle encampment No. " VIII have
degree work next Tuesday evening.
Dsnnebrog lodge No. sls viii have work
IN the third degree next Friday night
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

trustees, ". W. Bingham, I'd lIaymsker
and Henry Rotholz. sat ~. AAsl
lMessrs. mcfarland, Balcombe and
IIoerner were appointed committee TO
arrange for the annual banquet Of the
association. 7t-
z Several new members we're admitted
and the association adjourned to meet
again on. Tuesday. February H. when the
banquet Committee will make report.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
HAMILTON ON SUGAR TARIFF
|rerner Nebraska Manufacturer
Gives His Views on Question.
s<>ks 10 Defeat Deseiopment OF
meet aaa Cane sugar In
austry an the united !
stntes.

65olnr est yesterday. although not
sfnpplnx over. WAS %. Hamilton VINO
49, formerly In charge Of the beet sugar
f.ctory At Grand Island, and one OF the
i:.corporstors Of all the factories merged
s.,to the American Beet Sugar company
uuf1, ipn. when. associated with Los
t.xsies capitalists. he erected the sue
o>Sufal plant at Hamilton City, Cal. MT.
,Tsnilton 4. s,iIi greatly interested In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
January Sales at Brandeis Stores

On Front Bargain
SQuare--Sev lsl2
voulsrds; d OF :.
glnan and med
ium designs. a
few floral pat
terms. etc--regu-
lar Ssc Al
quality. 44c
At yard. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

entire surplus stock about onehah the also clearance
all high all this
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Every Omaha Woman Should Attend These
(;};lIIl3E :.
High Glass Imported Wash Fabrics
for 1912

We have doubled for this popular section HUNDREDS
are talking beautiful fabrics that Brande
showing Many OF the foremost
$500. sos send ms their Voi Marqusettes
Feur de Mesanne voles and all OF Godde Bedin co
Brandeis the one
tind and Of novelties the same
Eer York and Chicagos Prices 5oc per yao
to $4ss :. x.rs osc
75 uecee Of voe ~ inches wide at yso
SO pieces stripe Irish Pophns q inches Woe a. fs
Al a,scss ~ R,terfields English yoles; at yard -
a. ,ec Of priestleys Stripe Voes worth
49, :, 24peh srk BengalIne Glace at yard oc
IS pieces genuine Eeue voies borders horas ana
affect at
* r.s on 4einch voes regular soc; yard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

of FIRE bells aroused the guests in
hotels, and attaches quieted them
with difficulty. Some of the
frightened guests fed to the
street.
The fifth floor of the. burned
building was occupied by the Chi
cage Wholesale Chemical Co.
There was danger for time that
the flames would reach chemicals
stored there and cause explosions.
After hard fight the spread of
the flames was checked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24
FIRE CAUSES NEAR PANIC

Near panic reigned in the
Blackstone, Congress and Audi
torium hotels early today when
fire which started at 624-30 S.
Wabash avenue, occupied by the
Chicago Dryer Co., Threatened to
spread to adjoining buildings.
The damage was $4,000.
Dense smoke and the changing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

AFTER hard nght the spread OF
the flames was checked.
-O-O
NO INTERVENTION INTO
CUBA BY u. S.
Washington, May 24.-There
will be no Intervention by United.
States in present internal revolt ,
in Cuba unless the situation gets I
beyond control of the island gov
eminent.
This is the consensus of opinion ;
among state department officials !
The despatch of marines to Guam
tanamo is declared to be merely
for moral effect and to goad the
Cuban government into taking !
stern measures to suppress the re-
bellion. So far American interests ,
have not been threatened. 4
Despite the establishment oflao
rigid censorship by the Cuban
government, it is known that a !,
band of rebels has raided many
places along the line of the Bay
amo railway and robbed and NAL ;
treated the inhabitants of FL
Caney del iSitio. ThiSis one of the 7
richest districts in the island.
e
Light Potpie. n
Potpie will not be heavy if you
put in two tablespoonfuls of,corn-q
starch with tl,e An1,r =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

DOI4FAL VT h1Nd EoI1NGO
MONARCHS TOGETHER.
Copenhagen, May 24.-In strik-
ing contrast to the obscurity and
loneliness of his sudden death in
Hamburg, the late King Freder-
lex VIII. of Denmark was buried
today withimpressive pomp and
ceremony. Four kings and queens
and thousands. of notables from
all over Europe were in attend
ance.
The casket was placed aboard
a special train for Roskilde, the
ancient capital of Denmark, 90
miles west of Copenhagen.
At RoSkilde the solemn cere-
monies were conducted in the ca
thedral. After the service the re-
mains of the king were entombed
in the crypt of Frederick VS.
chapel, where rest the bones of 50
Danish monarchs.
Great diplomatic Importance
was attached to the meeting of
the kings funeral of the three
Scandinavian kings, Christian of
Denmark, Haakon of Norway
and Gustav of Sweden. 1t was
the first time in a thousand years
that three Scandinavian mon
archs met on friendly terms. King
George of Greece was also pres
ent.
FIRE CAUSES NEAR PANIC
Near panic reigned in the
Blackstone, Congress and Audi
The record., 1912-08-15
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Earbourvlllc September to o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 TO J.
Rcrca-August 20 ).
Bowling Grccn-Sep,enbcr 1 to
!.
Brodhcad- August II TO 10.
Dover Germantown fair, Aug.
= to 81.
Fulton Angus. 2 to 81.
Georgetown July so to Aug. ;.
iiardinsburg- August 20 to =.
liarrodsburg-July SO to August
Horse Cave September l., to 10.
Lexington Aug. 20 to -.
London August - to 30.
Mayfeld October toI2.
Monticello September 10 8.
Morgantown-Sc September 10 to
II.
Mt. Sterling July :; to p.
Mt. Vernon august : to q.
Sanders September / to :.
Shcphcrdsvlllc august 20 To =.
Tompkinsville- September I to 7.
Nersailles-August ! to Q.
The record., 1912-08-15
THE LINE OF THE SPINE
shown above is the curved line which truthfuliy
prSents to your eye the condition of your
spine II you use a sewing machine.

sh9Yn above is the curved line which truthfully
presents to your eye the condition of your
spine II you use sewing machine.
The reason for this is the family sewing
machine as ordinarily constructed, is altogether
wrong. You cannot sit straight in your chair
while operating your machine-try IT, sit
straight and square as you should, and see it
you can sew on your machine; you can't, The
needle is AZ inches from the center where it
twist your body to the left. This twist calls
for a wrench and strain of all the delicate
chords and ligaments, affecting stomach,
spleen, liver, kidneys, bowels and nerves, and
II 1t were possible for growing child to
operate an ordinary sewing machine, it would
he injured for life The soft cartilage of its
spine would twist and warp, its vital organs
would be injured to such an extent as TO pro-
duce nervous disorders.
In schools, as you know, desks and chairs
are specially constructed 20 avoid spinal ourv-
ature.
In factories where sewing machines are used,
the work is always directly central with the
operator, otherwise they could not stand the
strain of the twist of the body and continue to
work.
THE STANDARD CENTRAL NEEDLE
machine Is new type of family sewing ma
chine designed as health saver and preventer
OF doctors bills.
In this machine the needle Is central with
the worker-dnectly over the center Of the
treadle. To use it calls for twist of the
spine, il causes no strain on the internal organs
and consequent torture of the nerves.
With THE STANDARD CENTRAL
NEEDl Il machine woman is safe in using
it all day and every day; without il she is not
Compare the two pictures-positions taken
from life-and decide which You will have
THE SIDE NEEDLE SPINE or THE
CENTRAL NEEDLE SPINE.
We have printed a valuable book, a
STITCH IN THE SIDE,n which is yours
FREE for the asking-and every intelligent
woman will want it and will thank US for
bringing it to her attention.
1t goes into the subject of sewing machine
construction thoroughly and explains how
and why the STANDARD CENTRAL
NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE is vital to
the health Of woman and growing girls, and
how easy il is to buy. II You value your health
and the health of your daughters-you will
send for copy at onee-no obligation. It IS
FREE. A postal will bring it by return mail
kUAkK, Green vile, ky.
The record., 1912-08-15

rRorEssoR TouCET of Paris has
been stud ing The sweat of cunsump.
lives. lie dt clans that ii cunlaius
the germ of tuberculosis, aud that
the garments worn 10y Cohsumptivos S
show traces of the disoase even after
they have come back frCm the laun-
dry. As result of these disclos-
ures, another French baCitIiuiogisi
suggests that all public laundries
shonld be compelled, by law to ster
illze every garment by superheatec
steam, and that all laundry employees
should wear rubler gloves.
The record., 1912-08-15
Rickety Children

Rockets attacks very young chill
dren at the very time when their
bones are growing most quickly.
It interferes with the proper de-
velopmcnt of the whole honey
structure, and If not treated in time
causes permanent deformity. The
rlbs and the long bones of the arms
and legs are most frequently affect
ed, and protruding wrist and ankle
bones, prominent ribs and the So
called pigeon breast are among
the deformities that result.
The disease is easily recognized
after it has become established: but
in the beginning the diagnosis is not
so simple. Before the bones begin
to be affected the child shows other
signs of failing health. 1t is fever
ish and restless, throws off the bed
clothes at night, and screams if
touched; and one very significant
symptom is profuse Precipitation,
especially of the head, so that the
pillow is always wet. a rickety
child learns to walk very late, and
tcething is delayed. In some cases,
children grow very thin; in others,
they are fat, but the flesh is habby.
Much can be done to prevent de-
formity by keeping the child very
quiet. If it is allowed to creep
about or stand, its bones will GER
tainly become crooked, 20 they ere
not strong enough to do the work
demanded of them.
An attack of kets may be so
mild that ouly an instructed and
watchful mother would notice it, or
SO severe that the child is left a
misshapen twarf. 1t is more com
mon among the poor, because 1t is
caused by insufiicient or improper
diet, and made worse by bad
hygenic conditions and lack of care.
When it occurs IN child of we'll to-
do parents, it can often be traced
to the exclusive use of some patent
/ food.
The first question in any ca:
must be, won what is the child
being fed:" If good wet nurse
can be obtained, she will work the
cure. Ii the child is already being
fed at the breas, by an overvorke d
mother, or one who has nursed it
too long, it must have a change at
once to properly diluted cows milk 9.
A rickcty child cannot have too
much open air. If properly pro-
tected from damp and cold, It may
be kept outdoors both day and
nigh. The sensiuveness of the
body may be rel we'd by warm
baths and rubbing with oil. Any
change in diet should, of course, be
made under the advice Of a physi-
clan.