davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Baby Flannel-White wool, 27-inch, extra
fine Saxony weave warm and durable; for
children's and infants wear. Our Or
special sale price, yard, 0bc down to. zJC
potion Dress Goods-2S inches wide (book-
foldl the seasons popular black and white
cheeks and plaids, mostly shepherd cheek
Y as wool, 1sc value. On sale 11Ic
,tondhy. yard. ..-:........4..., IE1C
bisek SYSTEMATICALLY mercerized, Simp-
Sen's fast black. hand-loom woven. The
id reliable Beetle finish SO much in IN
demand. l9e value. On sale. yard. go. 1UC
white Shaker and Domet FIapnei--Soit,
fluffy weave, both sides mapped E.
Extra weight. SC value. Monday, yard. dc
press olnehsms--In all the leading fall de-
signs and qualities, such as the well known
Toile -du -Nord, Red Seals, Utility, and A. f.
c. Makes famous for styles, fast color
ings and wearing qualities. ZINC H.
and 15e values. Monday. yard....,.. lAC
kpron Glnghams-Best quality. Amoskeag
Lancaster, and other reliable makes All.
the wanted blue and white checks; small,
medium and broken effects. TIC RI
valuej Monday. yard. O3C
English Shifting Madras--32 inches wide.
he latest select printings in neat hairline
kipks. dots and figures Beautiful color
7tinations-black and white blue and
|ve, heliotrope and white, etc, IE
egNlar price 25c yard. Special. yard I0C
EeAulnA RIpplette sultlng-Every yard
stamptNa; the old reliable wash fabric; in
all the wanted styles; neat stripes and
broken effects; l5c value, o.
. " u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Art Goods

TT HIS department Is very
l. busy these days. We are
showing an innumerable array
of beautiful novelties. Free
lesson In embroidery every day
from $50 to $50. Every
thing you need for fancy need
lework will be found here In
plentiful assortments--always
Direct From the Orisnt-Japaness
ViileEes, containing ~ pieces
The latest decoration e. M
for tables, Per set. " AsVO
snk Tapestry sofa PiiIews---Ail
made ready for pillows, Ia AL
eolorH. Values up TO CT Ok
$3.50, at.,,,.,.,,....'''V 1850
slammed pillow Cases--on extra
quality tubinR-neAt desig MS
Size OF case Igxse. 2Qr
SOC values, per pair, Wv
ChiIdren'a Stamped DPesaes-ln
white and colora, sizes 2 to
years. on oatmeal cloth. en-
Si.2B values. At........,.,.. sSOC
MercerIsed Crochet COttOn---In Coats,
Mercer and Klostersilk Gordon
net BpeoiRl-white and IN
scru. per spool, .,,,,.,...,, AOC
ID. M. c. in white and ecru, All sizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
STRICKEN AT AUTO WHEEL
Car Hits Fence and Two Are Hurt
when Driver Fails from
AD0DIeHy.

Stricken with apoplexy while driving
his automobile on the BuAtieton pike, near
the Welsh road. Robert Robertson, q
years old, Pa Mercer street. Trenton, and
his wife were hurled into the read ana
the machine was wrecked against an
iron fence. Mrs, Robertson was not seri-
ously injured. but her husband 10 IN a
critical condition In the Frahkfogd hospl-
tai. where he and Mrs. Robertson were
taken after Policeman WolfhaTt found
them following the accident
The woman said she and her husband
were diving ct fair rate o. speed. so
ing north on the pike, when suddenly
Robertson uttered a grosn and sank un-
conscious by her side. As he dropped hia
hand fell from the wheel and q second
later the machine crashed against the
fence -Philadslphis Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Salts, Coats and FrockS
$40, SIS to $50
<.w}Suits $500

New arrivals for Mondays sell
ing. Models tailored along the
very latest fashions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Whiteand Colored
WashGoods

Black and White SILK and Cotton
Crepe de Chine-In all the new
stripes so much in demandE n
fNE biovaesass inches OSC
Breeaded SILK and Cotton Dress
Fabrte--Scroli design-In ar
all wanted evening shades 4HC
-be inches wide, at, yard.
Finest Imported SILK Crepes-For
blguSes and syening troeks Ct
IA inches wide. yard. ....T
Printed SIX and Cotton Crepes--In
white and tinted grounds M
Neat floral designs--Ss .1SC
inches wide. at. yard. 80.
satin FeulsFd---A new fall printed
dress dosss.d sa sT6,n n SlSeS SoS ana OEc
wide. At. yard. ............
Russian oordH--In black and all
weight. Splendid FOR house dress
es and chtIdren's school 0H
dressss-sT inches wide. zoe
at yArd. ,..'.,.....,,.,..
oh,IfeP orsPss--In dainty rosebud
dresses. blouses. under q
mvsiins. etc, "a and rs Inc
inches wide. at. gard.
An Asserted Lot OF Fiae SILK and
OottOA Eabr1cs-In JacquardH, dots,
plain silk, RaJah weave-HE
~ to IS inches wide. in nc
remnants and full bolts. I'd.
Cream White Irish Linea--Round
thread, extra heavy, Can be used
for all purposes. dresses, waists.
art work. pillow cases, etc. Abso-
lutely free from any filling. This
linen was purchased at q big re-
duction before the advance In the
linen market. SO inches nm
wide. ebc values. Monday. INC
while this lot lasts. yard.
white Corded pPonge- 0P
Fine quAlity--ss inches ZHC
wide. per yard ,,,...,...,.
White Patama Checks-For under
muslins, aprons, chill H0f
dren's wear-as inches INC
wide, at. yard.
-ReRnants and Full Bolts Of Fine
!, White Goods-Dimity in plaid and
checka. madras. swiss 1I
and other noyeIties- nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Hartford Herman WiItons

without doubt the nnest product
of'th power looms, Splendid
reproductions Of the highest
priced oriental rugs in wealth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
InIaid Linoleurns

Just the thing for bedrooms. Comes
IN blue, tan, green and rose coll
ors, They are reversible, extra
good quality and very Herviceable--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

Women's and Misses Dancing apd Bridge
Frocks in dainty chiffons, laces, nets,
crepe de chine, and other light materials
and combination effects; some have dain-
ty fur and ribbon trimming, in draped
and basque styles-in a wide variety oil
light and dark colors at S1s, Gao
SIS, 500, $35 up to. QfO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
WomenandMisses

cloths, chinchilla, pushes MaTitex, lib
loths----in three-quarter and full length
|slted6 Effects, in wide variety coz
..r.......... 'QAO
The record., 1914-04-16
Revival Services Close Sunday Night.

The union revival services closed
at the Methodist church last Sunday
night, after day and night services
for two weeks. DIR. T.. G.. Il. Mann
proved most effective preacher,
and endcarcd himself to all our pco
pie. In his labors he had the as
sistancc of every local minister, and
the members Of all churches, result
ing IN arousing the greatest interest
ever known here, with about one
hundred and twenty-five conver-
sions. About scvcnty-iivc members
wcIc received by the various church
es last Sunday, hfty-seven joining
the Methodist church. There will
be other additions TO the churc hes.
The united choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. w. Il. Yates, was the
largest and best that has been Sc
cured, and aided greatly in the
work. There has been vast and
general gam along spiritual lines,
and every home IN town and nearby
has been blessed.
The record., 1914-04-16
Dies Of Lead Poisoning.

Mr.. Carl Campheld died at his
home near Ennis last Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock, after an illness of
six weeks from Lead poisoning, con-
tracted in Missouri. where for eight
wears he had worked in the Minis
in the Joplin district Burial vii
be IN Ohio county next Sunday, il
friends from a distance arrive by
then. Deceased was a native OF
this county, where he has host OF
friends. He is survived BY his wife
and three children
The record., 1914-04-16
go 10 Sunday School" Day.

The Sunday schools of Kentucky
will observe May !; as uGo-to-Sun-
day school Day" Services of a
similar nature will be held in pract-
ically every Sunday school of the
State ON the day. Arrangements
for the day arc being made by the
kentucky Sunday School Associa-
tion, of which G. +. Huhlein, of
Louisville, is president. The pur-
pose of the special day is to arouse
greater interest in the work which
is being accomplished, and it is
probable that it will be observed
every year. The movement is the
first of Its kind ever conducted by
an entire State. Itis estimated tha,
there are about 4, 900 Sunday school:
in the State which will observe the
occasion.
The record., 1914-04-16
Burial Of Mrs, Ellis Il. Brown.

Mrs. Ellis IL. Brown, died in
Long Beach, Cal, March 81, and
her body was brought hc-e last at
day, and-carried to tha nome ci her
brother Mr.. II. T. kirkpatrick.
Sunday morning it was taken to
Myers chapel, where interment was
made in the family lot in the Gene
terry there. Mr.. and Mis-. Rrown
lived here for some years, and had
host of friends. For some time
they have lived in California, with
the hope of restoring the health of
Mrs. Brown, who was a suffere
from tuberculosis. Mr.. Brown and
four children survive, and they have
the deepest sympathy of wide cir
Gle of friends.
The record., 1914-04-16
We Have Influx Of Tramps.

The spring weather has brought
quite an influx of tramps here the
past few weeks. Those men are
leaving their winter homes in the
south and making way to the north.
The deaf mute plea appears to be
the strongest, and two unfortunates
(?) of that class appeared here in
one week. These two men work
together in larger places, from re.
ports made by travelling men who
have seen them, but they split up to
drain the smaller towns, evidently
repeating when reports from the
first visit indicate good picking.
These fellows are as husky as any
one, but are not easily put off. They
are persistent and insolent, and one
man who offered pay for work,
was insulted, almost. These fell
lows do not want work, but support,
and it is estimated that one fellow
picked up at least $50 here in one
days canvass. If he could not get
money he would take pencils, tablets
cigarettes or any old thing. 1t is a
good thing to help the deservedly
unfortunate, but there should be an
ordinance passed prohibiting the
soliciting of aims by strangers until
they had appeared before the chief
of police and convinced him that
matters were straight. 1t would
pay the business men to offer to send
telegram to some supposed rela.
tive, somewhere, and see if there
were such conditions as are claimed.
The record., 1914-04-16
Puryear-Rice Wedding April Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones Pur-
year have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Helen,
to Mr.. Clayton Jefferson Rice,
which will occur at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at three O'Clock,
Wednesday afternoon, April -.
Miss Puryear is one OF our sweetest
and most popular young ladies,
loved by all who know her, and has
the best wishes of wide circle oi
friends. Mr.. Rice is we'll known,
and on accoun, of his many sterling
qualities and excellent business ca
pacity, stands high with the people
of the town and county. The cou'
pie will make their home here.
The record., 1914-04-16
Preparations for Corn Planting.

As it is now almost time to plant
corn, farmers are almost sure 10
get in hurry and fail To prepare
land properly. Let us be very care
full. II we expect TO gather good
crop, let us prepare our land we'll.
Let us first dusk the land and then
pillow about an inch deeper than we
did last spring We should disc
first because that will give us a
deep and loose seed bed by discing
before you plow you will pulveriLe
all of the land that you turn over,
and made it much easier to pulver-
ihe and set in good condition for
planting. Of course this is some
extra work just now, but we will
gain it all back before We get
through cultivating our crop. And
really if you have not tined discing
before plowing you will be very
much surprised when you get to
blowing, it will be so much easier
on you and your team that you will
wonder why you did not think OF
this and do it long ago.
One of the things most needed to
make good crop of corn is to pre-
pare your land we'll before you
plant, and you can best do this in
the above described way. Now
some one will want to know why
we should plow our land deeper
than we did last year, and these are
the reasons: First, TO turn up some
of the plant food which is down in
the clay, which when brought to the
surface will become available and
be direct fertilizer to your crops
ms clay Will supply YOU with al
the potash that you will need fol
one or two years. Second by plow
ine deep you will deepen Y 'ur soil
or In other words your soil will bt
just as deep as you plow, and be
sides this your land will hold more
m moisture when you have deep ant
loose seed bed, and it certainly will
not wash half so. bad, because yol
have so much more loose earth I,
hold the water when we have heav,
rains. The land being loose viii
let the water go right down and no
run Oft like it would if it had no
been plowed deep.
| will write on cultivation later.
A, Y. FINLEY, County Agen,
The record., 1914-04-16
Craig-NOffsinger Wedding.

Miss Jessie Craig and Mr.. Shelly
Noffsinger were married at the home
of Mr.. J. n. Lyon, on Cherry
street, at @ O'Clock last Wednesday
night, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Robert II. Tandy, in
the presence of a few intimate
friends. The bride is a popular
young women, and the groom is as
sistant cashier of the Farmers State
Bank, well known over the county
and popular in business circles.
They are at home on Cherry street.
The record., 1914-04-16

Misses Elsie Christian, Julia Low
ell, Elizabeth PLAIN and Lola Wells
and Messrs. Burney Shut, Roy
Smith, Boone Duncan and Ira
Shut motored 10 South Carrollton
Monday night, to attend the Float
ing Palace show. DIR. and Mrs. II.
Y. Slaton chaperoned the party.
The record., 1914-04-16
Cain.fergusOn Wedding.

Miss Willie Mae Cain and DIR.
~ NJ. Ferguson will be married at
50 U clock this afternoon at the
Methodist church in Central City.
The bride is one of the most at
tractive young women of her town,
and the groom is well known In this
section, being one of the most pro
m.nsnt physicians IN the county.
The couple will leave for Chicago
and wall also make a tour of the
East before returning to their home
in Central City.
The record., 1914-04-16

The Cheney Gessst; 60. 60 : one
of the most enjoyable en.eTtain-en;s
at the opera house here last We'd
nesday night that our people have
heard. Every member of the com
pany is an artist, and the selections
were all appealing. The program
was varIed and well balanced, rem
dered splendidly, and highly pleas,
ing
The record., 1914-04-16

The mornings of the 9th. and
10th. were the coldest for those
dates known here in many years,
with the mercury registering from
3 to s degrees below freezing, with
heavy frosts, and the ground was
frozen. and a skim of ice every
where.
The record., 1914-04-16

Judge &. 5. Num-, of Marion
appointed to fill the vacancy on the
Appellate Bench caused by the res
ignation of his father, was here the
latter part of the week, mingling
with old friends and making new
acquaintances, In the interest of his
can didacy for the position, to which
he aspires by election at the pri-
mary.
The record., 1914-04-16
A Freak Egg.

Rev. L. II. Edmonson, pastor of
the 4. NJ. + Zion church, brought
to this office last week an egg, or
eggs, in the prize winning class of
novelties. There was an ordinary
sized egg IN which was found a
small one, with shell complete.
The small one was about the size of
an acorn.
The record., 1914-04-16
Rains this week have pushed
spring forward at a rapid rate.

The many glrl trleuds of Miss
Helen Puryear met at the home of
Miss Lorine Martin last Monday
night, and gave her silk and linen
shower, many handsome articles
being presented for her bridal chest.
The record., 1914-04-16

Mrs. J. X. Randolph, who has
been here for some weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Shut, has re-
turned to her home at Smith s
Mills.
The record., 1914-04-16
Tax Notice,

Receipts for school tax for Green
vile Graded School District No. Ia,
are now in the hands of the collector,
for the year 1914. Penalty attaches
june 10th.
IL. I. Lewis,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
The record., 1914-04-16
Judge VIM. II. Yost, of Madison

Judge VIM. II. Yost, of Madison
vile, was here the first of the week,
securing evidence in the case of the
Eve men who have been indicted
for unlawful acts in this county in
the so called Postum Hunter raids
He will be here to prosecute these
cases at the approaching term of the
circuit court.
The record., 1914-04-16

Muhlenberg farmers are ell on the
jump now, beng engaged vigorous
ly in preparing for enlarged crops
of all kinds, as they feel that this is
to be a record-brcaking year fol
production, aud everyone is anx,
ious TO get his share.
The record., 1914-04-16
OIisn /. Poark was n Ennis on
professional bsuiness Tuesday.

There were 765 persons In attend
ance at the five white Sunday schools
last Sunday, which breaks IL records
in the history 81 the city.
The record., 1914-04-16

With almost IS patterns of wall
paper in stock, Roark is In position
to supply your wants in that line,
whatever they may be, from the
cheapest to the best grades.
The record., 1914-04-16

DR.. h. G.. Argobrite, of pepoy,
has Joined the ranks of the sutomo-
bile doctors, and drove Ford car
home last Monday, from the garage
of Irwin u Gilnaa, agents.
The record., 1914-04-16

Calomel, Cslomel. you cannot
stay for LIN-VER-LAX has shown
us an easier way. Ask G. f.
Countzler.
The record., 1914-04-16

Sunday, May ), will be observed
throughout the State as go-to-Sun-
day school day, and every school
IS planning for a record breaking
attendance.
The record., 1914-04-16

Mr.. W. II. GRAY and family have
moved TO their new home on Main
cross street, recently purchased
from Mr.. s. w. Dexter.
The record., 1914-04-16
A BUSINESS MAN OF MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis Is a city where they
do things. Stimulated by a vigorous
climate. surrounded by a fertile
country, peopled by the best blood
Of the over crowded east. 1t Is a city
of hustle. of great achievements
conceived and wrought out.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Is one of this sort Of men. A news
paper man. A political worker. An
Englishman by birth. He has been
in this country nineteen years. He
has resided In the northwest. VIM
nipeg. Fargo, and for the last ten
years In Minneapolis. 4
Mr.. Taylor is q friend Of Peruna
and does not conceal his friendship.
He Is thoroughly enthused with the
belief that Peruna is a great remedy.
He has right to feel so. For several
years he suffered with dyspepsia.
This caused him to have very bad
health.
Newspaper advertisements would
never have Influenced him to take
Peruna. It was friends that per-
suaded him to try the remedy. In
less than a week he needed no more
persuasion. He saw that Peruna
was doing him good. He Is able to
say in a letter to the Peruna Com
The record., 1914-04-16

King drsss aete N use m all sec
tions of the county last Monday,
the rains of the latter part of the
week making work especially effect.
i've.
The record., 1914-04-16
Farmers Interest Seed Corn
Will Increase Your Yield 10 to 80 Bu. Per Acre

We what have plant FARMERS IN
TEREST WHITE DENT alongside go buhseI
Farmers Interest has been bred for Barren stalks
eliminated the large and the quality high. This
always great
Exposns open the world Chicago 1907
down to and including this year, 1914
The seecton breeding this
me all the people,
Burbank, the plant wizard of California
The least
let others do the breeding and price
bush For farmer produce bushel of
couple dollars woul rrIuirc years thousand
dollars nc
send for e. apis particulars photo
oucuOns grand sweepstakes exhibits
photographs of prize winning worth seeing.
Named and introduced by
Q. K. Seed Store. Indianapolis Indiana.
Msntisn Ths Ecccze nhs1 y.a p.3!s
The record., 1914-04-16

II you want anything in finish for
furniture OF interior woodwork, We
have it. 1t.
e. NJ. Howard X Co.
The record., 1914-04-16

Reports indicate that there will
likely be very light peach crop,
though some fruit has escaped the
heavy frosts aud freezes of last week.
The record., 1914-04-16

There could hardly have been a
finer day for Easter than We had
last Sunday.
The record., 1914-04-16

Typewriteis for sale or rent at
this office: call on US for the supply
of your needs.
The record., 1914-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. &. W Roark are
now at home in the Jones residence,
on Hopkinsville street.
The record., 1914-04-16

Why be constipated when you
can buy LIV-VER-LAK from q.
4. Countzler.
The record., 1914-04-16

Jersey cows, poland china hogs
and Scotch collie pups for sale by
]. L. Coombs.
The record., 1914-04-16

Capt. K. E.. McCracken, of Mill
port, has been here a few days this
week.
The record., 1914-04-16

We are prepared TO furnish you
paint in any shade wanted.
at. {. M. Howard 4 Co.
The record., 1914-04-16

Try Heinz bulk mince meat: moth
ing better for pies. {. NJ. Howard
& Co.
The record., 1914-04-16
2ocaA MeMtloN.

Mr.. James pannell was in from
his farm Monday, shaking hands
with frieEds.
The record., 1914-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. e.. l.. CountLlel
ale in Evansville for a short visit.
The record., 1914-04-16

Brick for sale, in any quantity.
at. John Mcclellan.
The record., 1914-04-16

Typewriter ribbons, paper, sup.
Plies of all kinds for any machine at
this office.
The record., 1914-04-16

,-r. J. Z. Ferguson, OF Ceuts..
City was here Tuesday.
The record., 1914-04-16

Let Mac fix your clock-or watch
jewelry. All work guaranteed.
The record., 1914-04-16


life
a godend"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

90 rove TOR COO ana Ine servsoe - 49,
ers, when men who have lived long II
the underworld and have become be
sotted and bgutal are totally reconstruct
ed Humanely speaking. Mr.. Sunday eff
fects such results in countless cases and.
humanely speaking, these changes would
not be likely to come about without him.
And who can doubt that along with in
creasing reliance upon cultural methods
we need also to preach and to Stand for
a gospel that radically and often changes
the inner life. Many men and women in
middle life today are far beyond the
reach of cultural methods. They need
the sounding Of a trumpet which Will
awaken them from their sleep It is sig
nificant that, as a rule, those who work
with Mr.. Sunday from the beginning to
the end of campaign reach a point
where they are more inclined to appre-
citation than to criticism or condemna-
tion.''
No effort Is here made to cite I'M
numbered concentrations from the
press of the cities in which Mr.. Sun
day has labored, for the purpose OF
establishing his standing as an evan.
gelist. They would be open to crit
icism Of possible bias. National mag
dLlucS, cu1CSu Will O view ~ 6A'AAo
truth as nearly as they can by
securing authentic information for
thousands who have no opportunity
for first-hand observation, have seen
fit to endorse this man in no unmeas'
ured terms, and to verify for them
selves the statements Of the daily
press in the various communities
where Mr. Sunday has labored- Stu
dents of history will know the accom-
plishments of the great evangelists OF
all ages, and those who are not thus
informed Will be content with the
statement from these persons as au-
thority, that never in the history OF
the Christian faith have more men
and women been moved to make an
expression of their faith in the gospel
teachings, than have resulted from the
ministrations of this remarkable man.
These are the fruits of his labors as
he completes the cycle Of half CEN
fury of life They are not sudden or
spasmodic expressions Of opinion;
rather in some instances they seem
to have been grudgingly given. on
seem to Indicate that the person
making them had first to be persuaded
of their truth himself.
Concerning such q man, 1t may be
worth while to question further Of his
life and work