davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
FURS

Reliable. course, like the rest of merchandise
This means much the fur buyer for in the last anal
yss you pin your faith the seller, and he
don't always know what he is talking about Here's
where the name Fitzpatrick" is of value.
Separate Scarfs various makes rack, special
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 to $1,000 each
Natural Wolf, Raccoon and Red Fox Sets. Muff and
scarf ........'....... $500 each
In finer Furs, Real Mink. Fitch, Ermine, Caracul,
Hudson Seal Black Lynx Mole, etc, and priced every
piece below the normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
DIRECTORS OF PANAMA
RAILROAD IN SESSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.--The question OF
extending the mileage OF the Panama
railroad and the building OF new ships to
meet the prospective increase in South
American trade was discussed here to-
day at a special meeting OF the roads
directors. No conclusions were reached
on these subjects. but another meeting
OF the board Is to be held early in De-
cember when definite action on both
propositions may be taken, The direc-
tors at the melting included Secretary
OF War Garrison. who is an ex-officio
member OF the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
The Hub Of All Creation

Contributes its quota for your approval Saturday!
Corduroy Hats for Little Girls and Big Girls. Made in
Boston on sale SOC. Some decidedly chic creations
for little ones. Frenchy, but not made in France
Materials, plush, Velvet corduroy.
DOLISi There feeling of dread that because
OF war there would be Dolls. We have choice lot
May not get any more this year.
Don't disappolnt the children Christmas would be
mighty forlogn without them.
MEN AND BRETHREN; Let us exhort you TO Join
good fellows who trade this store Difdent
need have fears. Experienced statesmen will
as guide philosopher and friend helping word
of advice For Saturday note price reductions;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Saturday, Nov. 21st Several Special Sales

Lot Egyptian ribbed Suits. sold for $3.50 at $115
Lot 2-Wool Mixed Suits, sold for $3.50, at. SO
Lot Sine Wool Suits, sold for $500, at. $2.75
Lot silk and Wool Suits, sold for SIS OO at S3.45
Outing flannel nightwear, specially priced
The dollar grade of Outing Night Shirts .. SOC each
Two dollar grade Pajamas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50 each
Certain patterns OF 5000 Shirts and few $3.50
Numbered negligees, will go at $115 Reason--few
of kind.
Mems Sweaters, $3.50 up. There is lock stitch
sweater heavy weight, stores ask $3.50
informed Yours Saturday and thereafter also, at 5000
Holiday loungng robes and House Coats open
and selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Second Day Of the Great
Shoe Sale

Whatever will be left of the 400 pairs of women's
fine Shoes will be closed out Saturday futile says
that in point of style and quality such
offering Dull Patent Suede, Tan and Kid leathers
also Satin and Cravanette Maker "Baker'-Enough
of guarantee to those who know Behind that the
name Of Fitzpatrick" This lot includes many OF this
seasons best sellers Look them over in the window
were SIS, Sc and 81. Closing out at So 90 a pair
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Women's Hosiery and Underwear

Last Saturday afternoon there were times when
could not give satisfaction to customers because of
crowd. Please try and in the morning OF
glad to you any hour in the day.
Saturday a German made stocking, full fashioned.
good at S5c per pair, for zoe per pair.
Silk Stockings at s1.i0 instead of $3.50 per pair
Women's Underwear-Scarcey intelligent
in the three cities but knows saleswomen Most of
them have been with for many years. Occasionally
will drift awaytempted by the faerng offers of
other merchants anxious to get trained help. We
hope they both profit by the change. The efforts
steal them away shows how they regarded by those
who would like to compete. We don't pay high prices
for nationally advertised garments. Our buyer knows
how to arrive at values. You get the benefit of his
knowledge and the saleswoman's experience. that
will be the truth about Underwear Saturday Specials
$1OO fine fleeced Union Suits, at soc each
s1OO Boys Wool Shirts and Drawers Saturday. zoe
One special lot laid out of wOmens Vests and Pants.
at '..''''.'' '.'.'''''.'....'. $1'OO each
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Goodies

luscious lot in the dollar class-Au be sold
6Oc Saturday dipped Grapes. dipped Brazil Nuts,
Cream Marshmallows, Maple Nut Puff, Superb Choco-
lates and Bons. and then family Caramels zoe a
pound. And lot of French Fruits which ex-
pected to see. at SOC pound And that have
left good will quit for the AID Man is waiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

The quotation Of price naturally conveys but little to
you. Let's tell you. We bought these from first
class manufacturer. The materials handsome; the
quality excellent the STYLE goes without saying, is
Fitzpatrick garments bought for discrimin
atng women. Never bizarre, there is an air of re-
fnement suited to the patronage. Usually such suits
might sell at $500 to $4,000. We have suits
not nearly meritorious quoted at higher prices.
Now Another LOt-These model suits and in this
case do know the former prices We ourselves sold
many similar and when quote the former price Il
means that the regular Retail Price in this Store
showing reasonable profit to us:
One Suit. size &c. Russian Green Panne Velvet, was
One Suit size &C. Taupe Velvet with Gray Fox trim
ming, s125; now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
One Suit size ss. Brown Velvet Marten Collar and
Cuffs; 500; now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
was $75; now .....s.,.s...'.'''. 300
one Suit size 40. Black Silk Ripple Cloth Kolimsky
collar and cuffs; $3.50; now. ........... $40
Last Saturday scores of showed appreciation
Coat offerng-so striking the values-so worthy
the garments that wired to the maker for second
lot. The materials the same the manufacturer
used in made to retail at $25 and $275O Sat
urday startng M $3.50 ................$ $1,000 each
An interesting sale Of coats for Children
ALSO All the ages from to II years. Norfolk shape
short coats College and Long Coats Many priced
Saturday at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Junior Suits Big Girls and Little Women
ony one of kind of some at $40 instead OF S1s$2O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
At the Glove Section

All the soiled mussed Gloves left from
days big SALE in lots. zoe and 49c. With the lot
few damaged pairs. of course foOlishly cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

READINESS with the best that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

what He then perceived a gentleman
approach The ticket Office with "A dol
lar bill i'll his hand. just as the gem
tleman picked UP his ticket. and was
about TO receive his change, Dave
rushed up breathlessly, pulled the
pocketbook ont OF his pocket and
grabbed the man by the arm, wh's-
pering: Say, mister, did you lose
this pocketbook?" at the same time
pulling back the flap as IL by acci-
dent The gentleman, who had turned
around hastily caught o glimpse Of
something green under the flap, seized
Dave by the shoulder, ordered another
ticket Of the man in the ticket office,
and dragged Dave inside the tent
with him. Safe inside, the man
hastily took possession of the pocket
book, and, without glancing al its
contents, east il into his pocket.
Yes, it's mine. all right. l6id!' he
asserted; there's dime, and get
yourself some peanuts" With these
words. he tossed Dave dime, inter-
mingled with the crowd, and was soon
lost to view With the dime in his
hand. safe inside the tent, and
happy smile on his face Dave said,
half aloud: "All right. mister, u fat
lot you'll get out OF that stage money,
and forthwith turned his back, pur-
chased a nlckeps worth of peanuts,
secured front seat and leaned con-
tentedly back, munching his peanuts.
II. ID. ADRIAN SON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Daue's Ruse

David was Respondent. His hands
deep in his worn trousers pockets, he
trudged along, Ineditatig on his slim
chances of seeing the circus on the
two copper coins which he grasped
tightly IN his hot palm.
The circus with its glaring array Of
gaudily dressed animals and at
tendants, combined with the startling
announcements of Mile, SylVia's dar-
ing flight through space, etc, had
made Dave doubly sad at the i'm
probability Of seeing the circus, for
his father was poor eobbler and
could not very well allow his son
"chu bits" for such a foolish thing as
circus. But to return to Dave.
As aforesaid, this youngster was
trudging along the road which would
lead to the circus grounds. His fore
head was Wrinkled into several deep
burrows as he discarded scheme after
scheme for his admission to the cir
Gus. 4 bright idea struck him
could he not water the elephants as
he had heard other fellows had done,
and so gain admittance2 well, at
least ! can try he mused, cheering
up somewhat under this happy
thought.
Accordingly he FASTENED his step and
soon arrived at the circus grounds.
But dismay seized him at the sight:
walking back and forth and cheerily
swinging pals full Of water We're =
number of street Migrants. Dave
spirits dropped considerably; he evil
IDENTIFY was too latae. At any rate,
hustling up to a husky individual,
who was ordering the youngsters
around. he tremblingly touched him
upon the arm.
well. well?" demanded he, turning
half way around and cycling Dave
sharply, whats your trouble%'
DIDO you need anybody to help
w-water the elephants?' he inquired,
shaking In his shoes.
"Nop!" snapped the other crouch
ily beat It,"
Sorrowfully Dave turned away and
proceeded to walk aimlessly about.
Suddenly he stopped ia his tracks. A
brilliant thought struck him. But
could ! do it?' he asked Of himself.
Maybe So"
The object which occasioned the re-
narka bic scheme to form itself in
Dawes mind was peddler with a
sachelful of poeletbooks. Hieing him
sell up to the poclietbook Vender,
Dave asked: "How much pocket
book, mister?' ct the same time
grasping his two coins
Tree cent, my boy" was the an
swer, you want to buy vone2"
I've only got two cents, mister, +"
replied Dave. give me the FUNNIEST
one for EN-"
The vender delved into mis- pile Of
wares and fished out q genteman's
bill pockctbook with an ink splotch
on it.
"That'll do" shouted Dave, hand
1t over, and here's yur tew cents"
The bargain concluded, Dave pulled
something out of his inside pocket,
transferred It to the pocketbook,
showed the latter into his coat pocket
and waited patiently for the begin
ming Of the performance.
AS the doors of the circus opened
there was 3 general rush. Dave hung
aside until the rush subsidized some-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
An April Fool Story

Joshua Rumply was fifteen years
old. While small he had been the
butt of the boys Of thar neighbor-
hood. Having grown up too large for
his age, the nickname Stiff was be-
slowed upon him.
In the schoolroom he had 10 listen
to the ridicule Of his teacher for being
behind in his studies The lessons
seemed to weary him TO such an eX-
tent that he would begin TO nod from
exhaustion, only to wake up sudden
ly as his nose would come in contact
with the desk.
What he dlsliked most was the an
noyance he received about his love
affair with Marie Beaumont, q French
servant girl
Yon would probably be interested
to know how anyone like him could
have a sweetheart.
TO begin with. Marie was q doctors
servant. one day she was sent on an
errand. As she was crossing the street
she slipped and fell In q puddle of
water. The snow was melting in the
streets and water was rushing upon
her from every direction. She surely
would have been carried into the
sewer. As it was, Joshua happened
to pass and noticed the danger in
which she was in. So, holding on to
the lamp post with one hand and the
other outstretched to Marie, he val
iantly pulled her away from d sure
DEATH mean bath. She thanked
him many times. He took off his hat
and bowed gracefully. as he had seen
the hero in a moving picture do.
Since that incident they became the
best of friends. Joshua was u MEM
Der of Fatty Bunker's Club, which
was called the Z. S. A. s., meaning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
TT IS A WISE HOUSEKEEPER WHO
KNOWS HOW TO SAVE HER ENERGY

Science and art have been brought
to bear on the things of the home to
such an extent in recent years that
modern woman has been relieved of
many of the burdens which con-
fronted her foremothers leaving her
free to avail herself of the many priv
ileges of the twentieth century And
she Is failing In her duty to herself
and her family If she does not adapt
herself to existing conditions.
Let her be careful how she makes
for herself unnecessary work.
Young mothers naturally take n
pride in the appearance of the chill
dren, but they should not let their
rride increase their lahors NJ the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Forgiue and orget
BY DANIEL Is. MCKINNEY

the dark recesses of the loft in search
OF the bed he occupied. Her figure
swan in shadows, while her face was
softly Illuminated by the yellow
candle light. A lovely face, with
large. sad eyes and delicate, visit
full mouth; the whole framed in a
mass of hair as black as the plumage
OF a raven.
Tommy was no longer afraid
Raising himself in bed, he held out
both his arms.
MY darling!"
She was at his side in an instant,
clasping him tightly to her bosom,
sobblng, laughing, uttering sweet,
| tender words of love, while the hot
tears streamed from her eyes and
wet his face.
you do not know mel" she cried,
wildly. But how could you, dear?
] was compelled to part with you
when you were such a wee little
mite"
The boy clasped his arms around
her neck and gave her back kiss for
kiss with all the loving ardor of a
heart that had been starved.
Come, come: it's getting late!"
called his grandfather from the foot
of the stairs.
Inc glfl STRAINED the cnllO 10 n6r
heart and pressed a shower of ca
resses upon his face, his eyes, his
mouth, his hands. Then she laid
him back on the pillows, and sob
bling Good night, my haby!" hur-
ried from the attic. A moment later
he heard the kitchen door close;
then the sound of weeping outside
which grew fainter and fainter as it
died away in the distance and
mingled with the night wind.
In the morning the boy was awak-
ened, dressed and brought down to
the kitchen by his grandmother. His
first thoughts were of the strange
girl visitor of the night before and
of the endearing words and kisses
she had bestowed upon him. At the
breakfast table he asked his grand
fa Their:
Grandpa, who is ANN"
Children amt got no bis'ness
askin' questions" was the curt reply.
And so for a long time Tommy re-
NAMED in doubt whether he had
actually been visited by the lovely
stranger, or had merely dreamed of
her.
(To be continued Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
BY Anhn,NE cARRIoK WELL,

Copyright. Newark Daily Al
Mother! Mother! pavie and Billy
are away up on top of the stable
roof, and Billy'a crying cause he
don't know how TO get down" cried
Dorothy Dear one sunny morning as
she flew into the kitchen, where
Mother Dear was discussing the
price of eggs with Norah, the cook
Mother Dear turned quite pale,
and hurried TO the back porch, with
Norah and Dorothy close behind her.
Il like your way o breakin' news
gently" said Norah to Dorothy:
you mighta scared your mother out
o. her wits. What IL they are on
the stable roof? Sure, Dyes has a
right to climb, and whether they
have or not, they'll do it, anyway"
And Norah gave Mother Dear a re-
assuring pat on the arm as they
reached the back steps and FASTENED
across the yard.
"Ohl Why do they do such
things?" exclaimed Mother Dear;
they simply O-hi" Just then
she spied Davie. who was sitting
.Jauntily on top of one of the gables
of the stable roof. He waved his
hand and smiled gaily.
This is my horse!' he cried,
isn't he a big one? I'm making
blteve he's my prancing circus
horse Gidde-ap! Gidde-ap!" And
Davie kicked his heels against the
roof and said, "LiclSety, lickety, lick
ETY., lickety, lickety,' which was
supposed to be an exact imitation
of a horses hoofs in full gallop.
Hes having a good time, any
way" said Dorothy. shading her
eyes with her hand as she looked
up, Il almost wish l was up there
too
'Davie Dear, you come right down
before you break your neclS!' cried
mother Dear, anxiously; where's
Billy"
DaVie began TO frown. "I don't
want to come down." he said,
sulkily, IT like it up here, and I'm
not going to fall, mother! l can
see ever so far, right over the top
of our house, nearly. Please don't
make me come down. mother-r"
"Where is Billy?" repeated mother
Dear, with a gathering frown.
DaYie looked a trifle guilty.
"He's-hes-he's around on the
other side, He's-hes stuck . he
stammered, his face growing redder
and redder, until it looked like big
red cherry.
Mother Dear and Dorothy hurried
to the rear Of the stable, and Norah
followed, winding her arms up in her
gingham apron as she went in order
to keep them warm. --.,,-=-..-
Billy was up on the sloping shin
gled roof. holding tightly to the peak
Of one of the gables and crying with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

the United States OF American Scrap
pers.
April the first was was fast APP
preaching, and Fatty Bunker de-
cided to play joke on one of the
members. After IL great deal of
thinking he came to the conclusion
that Joshua should be the one. He
then told all the members with the
exception of joshua of his plans, and
they thought that they were very
good.
April the first came.
Joshua mad almost finished with
his dinner, when a little boy came in
and handed him note. It stated
that he should come TO the park at
o'clock and was signed by Marie.
OF course, he did not know that the
note was artfully composed by the
boys.
Joshuas father owned butcher
store and he gave Joshua an order to
deliver.
He therefore decided to deliver tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Little Thing
That Help

sewing machine and ironing board by
dressing them in elaborate garments
White is beautiful. but dark colored
dresses are just as well for most oc-
casions, and certainly children have
more comfort in them. Undergar-
ments can generally be made of cot
ton crepe, which washes easily and
needs no ironing. says the Camden
Daily Courier.
So far as cooking is concerned. It
depends largely on the mother her
self whether this work is laborious or
easy. IT is by no means necessary
10 health that rich buildings and elab-
orate dishes he served every day
Ever" orc is better for eating plain
foods, and these may be served Just
as neatlN and attraetively. 9s,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
HaGbut Steak, With Stuffins

Purchase two slices of hallbut of
uniform size. Wipe them over with
a piece of cheesecloth wrung from
cold water. Butter a baking pan
of about the same size as the fish
and lay one slice in, spread on some
stuffing, lay on the other slice and
dot the top over with bits of butter.
Dust with salt and pepper and then
with flour. Bake in moderate oven
until the fish is cooked through and
the top is Drowned delicately. Place
on warm platter and garnish with
parsley and lemon points.
For stufling add tablespoonful
of onion juice to one cup of bread
crumbs. Use less il the strong
flavor is not liked. but do not sub
stitute minced onion. Add two
tahlespoonfuls of melted butter, a
few grains of cayenne and salt
spoonful of white pepper and half
a level teaspoonful of salt. If liked,
a grated nutmeg can he added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

ertiser Publishing Coinpany.)
all his might. Every time he tried
To move his feet would slip Mother
Dear smiled in spite of herself. Billy
was a fat child. and clumsy, too.
ITS just cause he can't climb"
explained Dorothy; che gets in his
own way all the time. He cant even
run last"
Il can, too called Billy from his
perch, 81 can run as--Oo- oon lie
eldtched the roof tightly and began
to cry louder than ever.
Mercy me! II he falls he'll kill
himself" cried mother Dear. and
then she told Dorothy to find Henry,
the handy man, and tell him To bring
n ladder
just then Davie appeared, wrlg-
Cling along the top OF the roof like
u big worm.
Fraid catl" he called to Billy.
'Davie Dear! You come down this
minute commanded Mother Dear
sternly. Henry is going to bring
a ladder, and them
"Pooh | don't have TO have lad
der, croWed DaVie. I'm big, /
am. six nearly seven, and l can
climb 'thont ladder I'm going to
get into the plum tree and come
down that way
Henry brought the ladder. and 1t
was plain To see that he was doing
his best to keep back one of those
hearty laughs that made the chill
dren so uneasy. He placed it
against the side Of the barn and
mounted it. Now. then. let your
self slide and I'll catch YOU" Henry
cried to fat little scared little Billy.
"Oo-oo! oo-ool e-can't!"
walled Billy, whom the sight of the
ladder seemed to brighten more than
ever, for some reason.
Scare cat! Scare catl" jeered
DaVie, as he clambered over the
edge of the roof, caught hold of g
branch OF the plum tree and went
swiftly to the ground, where he
strutted about proudly, his hands
thrust as far in his pockets as the
pockets would permit.
!. Don't let him think you're
scare eat" said Henry coaxingly,
when We all know you're not.
was in Just such u panic myself one
time, when the skipper made me
climb up tail mast. I got up all
right, but when / found out how
high J. was, | got 50 scared that /
couldn't move. ] was afeared TO
come down, all right"
Billy stopped crying and looked
around. Henry held out his arms,
and before Billy knew 1t he was
safe in their shelter. Then Henry
placed him. on the ladder and let
him climb down by himself
40 he cont nned.1 ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
DOdO's Present

You mustn't go into the morning
room, Dodo. don't forget" said
mother mo, mother" said Dodo,
but the little girl was not pleased.
It happened that she was a curious
little girl, and was always getting
into mischief. Mary and Jack had
just come out of the morning-room,
whispering together, and If Jack, who
was younger than Dodo. might go in,
she thought it was very unlfind of
mother not to let her. Dodo was so
cross that she sulked nearly all the
afternoon She was going to have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Tall and Thin and Fifteen

Dear Miss Doom:
am girl of fifteen and very
tall and thin for my age. People
think ] am eighteen or nineteen.
AS ] am so thin and pale ] would
like to know IL it's from growing
too much. Ny school teacher often
tells me she thinks | grow few
inches every day [ think that II
] were u little stouter ] wouldn't
look so tall. I'm thinner in the face
than anywhere. Kindly advise me
what to do.
Also tell me what would look
nice for a trimming for a dress ike
the sample enclosed, which is not
very expensive. Thanking you in
advance, VIOLA ,.
You are growing rapidly, Viola,
and will probably I'M out when
your bones have ceased To lepgtheI.
Exercise as much as you can in The
open air, and have your bedroom
windows wide open at night Eat
plenty of eggs, potatoes, beets, par
snps, butter, sweet potatoes and
other flesh making foods. AVOID rich
pastries. Eat meat AT least once a
day. and drink milk with your meals
instead Of tea or coffee. Drink two
quarts of water daily, between
meals. And try to get at least nine
hours sleep every night.
would have the dress made SIM
ply. If were You. The skirt might
be made with two bias rippling folds
of the material al the waist ana hip
lines. HIVE the blouse made after
the popular drop-shoulder model.
with seams plped With tetfeta OF
the shade o. the material \ little
shirred front-yoke Of cream ret VIII
be effective Complete the dress
with q blue taffeta girdle.
Lutheran Churches in Newark
Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me where the
Luthe'an churches Of Newark are
located? Thaking you = /. A.
Emanuel LQ5hefpa tsaHah, Bruce