davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07

Dress Percales at FAC
Light medium and dark colored dress percales, all
are 80 inches wide styles that are neat y
new and pretty, sale price, yard. ........ 2 ~
Remnants VOiles, Crepes Etc, DC
Mill lengths of fancy silk and cotton voiles, crepes
and rice cloths that worth 25c yard, r.
will be sold at, yard. observation-disclosures. ~
1915 C Blue Chambray, &c
36-nch soft finish blue chambray, worth IL " a
yard all in desirable lengths. perfect goods = .
1870 shepherd Checks at Nc
32-nch shepherd check. double fold suitings, the
regular 12he kind on sale Friday at, @.
1Oc Blue Chambray at 41c
27-inch soft finish blue chambray, hundreds Of
perfect mill lengths Of the 1Oc grade, on Al
sale at, yard ......, ......,.......... z u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07
Nebraska
POStmaSters for
Nebraska Towns
Named by Wilson

tFrom staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-(Special Tele-
gram.l-The following postmasters have
been reappoiuted I'm Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 6.-Judge
Elijah H. Norton, one of the best known
jurists of Missouri in the early days, who
served as a member OF congress and
upon the state supreme court bench, died
today at his home in Platte City. He
was % years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07
DEATH RECORD
william $. O,Brien.

LEAD, s. D., Aug. 6.-(Special Prob
ably the largest funeral ever held in the
Black Hills was the final tribute paid TO
the late William S. O'Brien. general fore
man of the Homestake Mining company
who died unexpectedly just after resign
ing on account of his health. The funeral
took place at the Episcopal church,
where Rev. Roland Macintosh. the rec
tor. officiated. The mines laid off, bust
ness houses closed and over 200 en-.
ployes OF the company were in line. in
GLIDING Golden Star lodge No .. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons Spanish war
veterans, HomestaSe veterans and
friends from all over the Black Hills
The funeral was under Masonic auspices
interment being made in Lead.
Henry stewart
AURORA, Neb, Aug. 6.-CspeciaL)-
At o'clock this afternoon took place the
funeral of Henry A. Stewart. only child
of Rev. j. ID. Stewart. His death was
caused by burns received while trying ia
get his horse out of the barn, which was
on fire He leaves mis- father. a wife
three sons, Charles M; Harry. Fred w
and three girls, Ida r., Flora J. and
I3elen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07
DRUGS and
Toilet Specials

FEELS Naptha Soap, 10 cakes
IOr ..... s..'.s ''..'.' st0C
Borax Chips, large pkg. 100
Household Ammonia, quart bot
tie for ..s......,.. l0C
Chloride Lime, large can Be
Diamond &C" Soap, 10 cakes
Tor ...,'... ...'.''''' G1C
Assortment of 10c Soaps. sc
SAM Flush, large can 17C
Talcum Powders, we're l5c, at SO
Safety Matches, 500 for. BE
Borax, 2O-Mule Team ..0c
CASTLE Soap, large bar. .45C
Whisk Brooms, 15c kind. ..7C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07

79c to 98c Gowns, 69c
Gowns. petticoats and combinations OF nainsook,
lace and embroidery trimmed were zee to or
NN N"N' - - 80 - ''..s...... WV
$100 House Dresses, SOC
Broken assortment of women's house dresses of
lawn, percale and chamhray; were $10O, On
clearing sale price Friday, each ....'.. O0C
$1,98 to $29e Dresses, $1.OO
Made of chambray percale and other desirable ma
terials, trimmed with alover embroidery, col d
lar and vest; were $1.sS and s2.9s, Friday. - Il
Women's 81 AZ Waists, SOC
Clearing OF all waists I'm the basement section that
were priced to $147. Voiles, lawns, On
crepes, etc. choice for ............. OOC
Mems 25c Hose, Sc
Mems Isle, fibre silk and pure thread silk hose in
odd sizes but all coors, white and black; some
have double sole high splced heel and toe some
single sole double heel and toe. Any pair of them
good values at &c., while the great portion OF n
them are regular Csc lines Friday, pair. -. &c
Khaki Pants at 0Oc
Well msnde double scanned. turned up bot IN
tom. Khaki pants regular khaki color. JUG
Boys SOC 0veralls, soc
Crown overalls regular price soc, sale %
Mems 48c Underwear, 19c
All the 2-piece underwear which sold up to n
4Sc. special price for Friday. ........ &c
II you need underwear at cheap price buy
this line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07

Dress Ginghams at hc
Fancy checked and Scotch plaid dress ginghams
Thousands of yards on sale Friday, DC and 12Hc
would be the regular selling price, sale ~
Toe Plisse Crepe at DC
White plisse crepe, mill lengths Of the 15e quality
~ and 80 inches wide, sale price Friday n
15c Bedford Cord at 65ac
Bedford cord and novelty silk stripe suiting, every
yard would be a bargain at sc a yard, sale q
price Friday. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O2 u
Cotton Huck Towels, 4c
Various sizes cotton buck towels many
the l DC kind, choice Friday, each ........ 1C
Cotton TOweling At 21zc
All the mill ends of cotton, buck and twill toweng
that usually sells at sc yard, will be OIL
sold at, yard ............,+...,. q y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07

Women's Hose, Pair, 12hc
Womens black white cotton hose, full seamless
also chdren's hose in tan, blue, pink T01
and white, Friday. the pair .....,.. y
Women's Vests, Each, 121ac
Extra size V neck, low neck and sleeve . -
less Swiss ribbed very special Friday, e -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-07
Chlid's Union Suits, 1Oc

Child's Union Suits, 1Oc
Low neck and sleeveless, knee length, ~
drop seat cleanup price for Friday, at. DC
WOmen's Coats at csc
broken range of sizes in linen and cloth coats
many styles and materials, we're $500 to no
$3.50, cleanup price, Friday at. ......... JOG
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25
No. Oak. Among
FelU .Snowing q
Financial Gain

cember l price of IS cents is fixed at
sS,120.0o0. Last years crop was val
ued at the same date at s5,616,O0O.
The value gain Of almost twenty
five millions in the value of the wheat
crop is obtained on an increased pro-
duction over last year of 2,737 900, and
the increase Of about 30 per cent in
the value Of wheat
North Dakota's oat crop was grown
on 2,313.O00 acres this year as against,
2,230,00O acres last year, an increase
this year of $4,000 acres. Total pro-.
duction 64,904.O0 as against $780,
900 bushels last year. In value this
years crop exceeded that of last year
by s6,669,7SO
This years barley acreage was L.
100000, last year ,275,00O; last years
production 10000 bushels, this year
2S.275.00O bushels.
Rye production this year increased
$4,000 bushels on an acreage Of 49,
600 as against 1925 900 acres last wear,
Flaxseed decreased this year to
6,972,0o as against 10000 last year.
The potato crop shows an increased
production of 100000 bushels, on an
increase of 10000 acres. This years
srop is fixed at 100000 bushels, and
that of last year at 100000 bushels.
The hay crop increased value this
year is s765,O00 The total value Is
.fifixed at $3,016,0OO, for a production
Of $4,000 tons, as against a value last
year of $2,25O, 400, on a total produc-
Ition OF 100000 tons. "...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25

North Dakota is one Of the few
wealth for the year just closing. The
wealth of this state has increased
wonderfully in the year 1914 The
North Dakota statistical headquarters
Of the Bureau Of Agriculture of the
Maternal Government announces that
North Dakota has this year produced
a crop valued at $144 1850, an in
creased value over the crop of 1913
of $3S,S30 $50. on the eight leading
farm products-wheat, corn, rye, flax
barley. oats, potatoes and hay.
This tremendous increased value is
thought about by higher prices, Undue
ed by Europe's war, and by the in
creased production.
Sixty per cent of the total increas-
ed value is brought about by the
wheat crop alone, which shows an in
creased value this year over last year
Of $24.s34.770.
Oats was the second in the point of
increased value, while barley and
corn are about. equal for third honors
in bringing about the tremendous in
creased wealth Of North Dakota.
The corn production figures are
among the most remarkable as affect
ing the state. These show total
yield OF 100000 bushels this year
as against total yield last year Of
10,SO0,000 on an acreage that increas-
ed from 375000 acres to 100000 acres
In value this years crop exceeded that
of last year by $2,504 900. The total
value of this years corn crop, on De-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25

despair shall cease, III @.% t.. q Efs**$G
o my sisters of all nations, let us /
join hands around the earth, and let us t
cry out In protest against this mad !
ness! Let, the woman's cry of war |
against war rise and swell until it is !
heard above the din of battle! Too
long have we suffered in silence. Too |
long have we willingly borne sons for
the armies of the nations. Too long
have we permitted man with his in
nate destructive tendency to rule the
world alone. II there is one faint ray
of hope in the primeval darkness of
the present time, it is this: The wo-
mans hour is at hand. Soon will wo-
men, the peaceful producers, the home
makers, the mothers Of men, help to
conduct the affairs Of the world, which
is the home of all mankind. Soon
will women be able to contribute, not
only love, sacrifice, tears, but also
power. Wen given the power, wo-
men will refuse to send their. loved
ones forth to murder and be murder
ed. They will compel governments to
settle their disputes before an inter-
national court of arbitration. Women
in the larliaments of nations, women
with a voice and vote in all interna-
tional relations, aided and sustained
by that other force for universal
peace. the international solidarity of
labor, will put an end to war forever.
Arise We women. We mothers, daugh-
tiers, sisters, sweethearts. wives? Bring
Bring all your womanliness, all your
motherliness, to the fulflment of your
sacred mission! Let the world know
that the women of the world have
spoken: it is enough! Too late comes
the woman's power to halt this in
sane war, perhaps the most appalling
the most destructive that human his
tory has known. But to the rulers
Of the nations, Kings, Kaisers, Cars
Presidents and greedy financial inter
ests, we issue our proclamation, the
woman's ultimatum: This war shall
be the last!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25

curity and happiness? Must they not
render the supreme sacrifice by Civ
ing up the men they love?
0 my sisters, think of the millions
Of women in England, France, Bel
GUM. Germany, Austria, Russia, Ser
via, who have taken heart-breaking
leave from fathers, brothers, lovers,
husbands, sons! Think of the weep
ing young wives and sweethearts who
have kissed their men goodbye, fine
strong. healthy young man, distined
to do useful work in the world and to
perpetuate healthy race! Now these
, fine, strong, healthy young men are
being moved down like cattle in a
slaughter house: their sweethearts
and wives will never see them again;
and other thousands will some day
, return to sweethearts and wives,
MANNED and crippled and disabled.
mere wrecks and ruins of the human
form. Think of the mothers, the
agonized mothers, who must send
their dearly beloved, tenderly reared,
carefully guarded young boys into that
hell. Every mother can feel in her
own heart the inconsolable grief, the
blank despair. when, by disease or ac-
cident, just one child dies. Now, O
mothers, picture this holocaust, this
dying on the battle fields of thousands
upon thousands of mothers sons!
There is in Europe at this hour an
army of young girls, Just budding in
to wOmanhCod. whom nature had des-
tined to mate with the boys who are
being slaughtered. Think Of these
innocents who are being robbed Of
their destiny in life, who will never
know the happiness of marriage. the
joys and pains of motherhood, as a
result of this war,
The women Of the world have no
quarrel with each other. They do not
care whether or not Austria maintains
it's power over the Balkan states;
whether or not France obtains re-
venge for the defeats of 1870 whether
or not Germany or England gain SUI
premacy in the world market All
We the women of the world, care
about it is that the bloodshed and the
tears. the cruel suffering, the brutal
slaving. the shattered homes. the
wasted lives, the agony and ruin and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25
Will Hold
Stock Shou2
At RusselZ's

The live stock show will not be
omitted at the Mid-Winter Fair to be
held next month, as has been hereto
fore announced, but arrangements
were perfected this week to hold the
show in the c. O. Russell garage
building.
The live stock division of the fair
has always been one of the leading
attractions and has proven a great
impetus to live stock raising in the
Lake Region. The fair association
appreciate greatly the blindness of Mr..
Russell in donating the use, Of his
building, as we'll as that of Mr.. Frank
Prosser, who has given Mr.. Russell
the use of his building as a garage
during the fair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25
WAR AGAINST WAR
By Meta L. Stern

MERRY Christmas and Happy New Year, the words almost
catch the throat for they spoken the thought of the
millions of Europe flash to mind and the usual joy and
gadness always been with every Christmas and New
Year vansh May the Messenger of Peace hasten to earth and
the real thing lives
that war and its horrors again.
Next Friday is New Years Day, and yet the
while people world wonder how long must be and
The author the CLEAN of light
that relieves the gloom
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25

The departing time for trains on the
new schedule is as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
The Passing of a Statesman
pubIIshed BY TIE GEoRGIAN COMPANY

not Georgia alone that lost statesman and worthy
and well qualified public servant when Saturday August oc
tavus Bacon United States Senator from this State
passed away Washington South and the nation lost
really great man.
On the statue books and in the public records of Georgia
and the United States endurngy his constructive
craftsmanship. HE WAS BUILDER.
Whatever Bacon undertook do he put into the work Incl
dental thereto all of his heart all of his energy and all of his
splendid intellect.
He served Georgia in the Legislature for many years and
there eternal scattered throughout the entire
Commonwealth speaking eloquenty to-day in honor of the dis
guhed dead He served Georgia notably the broader
field of national endeavorbut after he went Washington he
became every the words Senator of the United
States
There nothing in Bacons life that Is not inspiring and
worthy of emulation He not spectacular but he sin
He not mixer to any great degree but he
timely a constructive statesman.
Now that he dead Georgia must consider the mat
of his in the Senate This something to be
sdered Just however through respect and
genuine affection for the dead Senator public generally
will discussion of his until he shall have been
laid to among the old red hills he loved SO well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
DENOMINATIONS IN UNITED
STATES.

NJ NJ. E.--Dr. a. X. Carroll,
late special agent Of the United
States Census Office. gives the
following figures for 1910; Roman
Catholics in United States. H.
1S4,973; Methodists, 6.477,224;
Baptists, 5,51O,59O; Episcopallans,
9S1.713; Presbyterians, 1,S40,046;
Lutherans, 2,107,047; Congrega-
tienalists, 732,5OO; Disciples of
Christ 1,43O,Oi5; Friends, 119,o61
all other denominations, S,029,6sS.
The Jewish Year Book for 1910
gives the Hebrew population OF
United States as 1,903.926; and
Carroll gives the number of He
brew communicates as i43,000.
OF course, there are great many
more Methodists, Baptists, Pres
byterians etc, than the figures
would indicate, as only the actual,
and in many cases adult, mem
bers are here reckoned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
o Letters From the People o

should suffer and be made to pay
the penalty for his misdeeds.
But there is a chance for every
human being, even though he be
the vilest criminal, to turn from
the error of his way and respect
and obey the laws OF man and
also the divine. Every man has
within him a soul, no matter what
some people think to the contrary.
And no matter how low the man
becomes, the souls of all are the
same.
Let the criminal see a star of
hope. Let him hope for the day
when he will return to society and
his wife and the dear ones that
love him. Let him hope for the
time when prison life and the
narrow cell and the chains and
the striped suit will fall from him
as il by magic. Let him see upon
the storm clouds the bow of prom
Use.
The divine law gives a man,
though he be the vilest of crimi-
nails, chance to save his soul.
Why not the human? The goal
to which all creation moves is
God. Give the criminal L chance
to turn from the error of his way.
Give the criminal chance once
more to walk in the paths of rec
tiude and Righteousness.
w. d. MARTIN.
Commerce, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
THE u. S, CAPITAL

l. C.-The capital of the United
States has been located at DIFF
ferent times at the following
places: At Philadelphia from
September 8, 1774, to December,
1875; at Baltimore December 20,
1876. to March, 1777; Philadel-
phia, March 4, 1777, to Septem-
Der, 1777; Lancaster, Pa, Sep
TENDER q, 1871, to September.
so, 1777; York, Pa, September 80,
1877, TO July. 177S; Philadelphia,
July ?. 177S. to June 80. 1888;
Princeton, n j.. June 30. 1888, to
November 90. 1888: Annapolis.
Nd. November 20. 1888. to No
vember so. 1884; Trenton. n. j.,
from November, 1884. TO January,
1885; New York. January II, 1855,
to 1870.
Then the seat OF government
was removed TO Philadelphia.
where It remained until 1900.
since which time il has been in
Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

handing free tolls he sought by speaking favor of that
issue Once elected he repudates his platform retracts his
words, violates his implied contract with the voters
The President says that there AN honest difference of
opinion the meaning of the Hay Pauncefoe treaty
That honest difference of opinion freely and fully dis
cussed during the campaign 1912 Mr. Wilson then advocated
the American side of the controveryhe anti British the anti
monopoly the anraroad side He approved the unanimous
declaration of the National Convention subject Ten mil
hon voters approved his position then the Progressive pa
position President Taft position taken after due consideration
of the law and the existing treaties.
President Wilson has not yet given the true why he
repudates his former view and adopts the views the
transcontinenta railroads and of the British Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
COST oE LIVING.

Editor The Georgian:
1t is stated authoritatively that
a person is now able to live rea-
sonably well on a little more than
$1,000 a year. VIII you please
show me how ] can live decently
on $40 week, which has been my
wages for the past two years?
Possibly 1t might help In the cal
culation TO add that my daughter
helps some, as she has been work
ing for two years at 81 q week.
There are three of us. receive
my pay on Tuesday and often our
Monday and Tuesday meals are
reduced to bread, butter and cof-
fee. We are thankful that we are
not starving, but question wheth-
err the condition is just,
RALPH ISLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
o Habits By RABBI NATHAN KRAss

individual whose former habits
were bad into a power for rea4
good.
Now, too much churchgoins
may become a good habit that
resolves itself into state OF
static nullity. And thus II y
Just as harmful as too much
dancing. For both here lead not
to salvation but to self-gratih-
cation and indulgence.
Compulsory churchgoing is bad
81 Voluntary churchgoing counts
Men need to be converted. nos
so much that they ought to 60 20
church. as that they need sreat
and healthful stimulus for theu
lives and that the only place 70
get II Is the church, a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
CHINA.

J. H. R.-Any figures for the
population of China must neces-
sarily be more or less unreliable.
inasmuch as the census man is
not much in evidence in the land
of the Celestials. The estimate,
which is probably somewhere
near correct, is 4O2,700,000. AS
to whether the millions of China
win ever become thoroughly mod
ernized. in the sense that the
Japanese are, remains to be seen.
The Chinaman possesses a plenty
of good sense, and there seems to
be no valid reason why he should
not some time "catch on" to
things and forge ahead with the
rest of the folks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
GREATER NEW YORK.

H. 1.-The population Of Great
err New York Is estimated by the
Health Department at 5,476,S66 on
January /, 1914. According to the
same authority the population OF
the horoughs is as follows; Man
haitian. e.5l3.060: the Bronx. 612.-
e94; Brooklyn. LSS0.71S; Queens,
SIS.41i, Richmond, 97.515. Not
Vet, however. has Greater New
York caught up with London. The
British metropolis still leads the
big Yankee town by some 5000.
0No You are probably righ' in
thinking that sometime Kew
York viii pass London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
LONG ISLANDS POPULATION.

Fl. L. S.-Long Island has
population OF 100000, which is
as large as that OF New Jersey,
double that OF Connecticut, and
greater than the combined popu-
lation of New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, Delaware, Nevada and Wy
oming. Long Island is 100 miles
long and 90 miles wide. at its
greatest breadth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

TABITS may be either good
or bad, and often good
habits have bad results,
A man with temperate habits,
refraining from extremes and
from anything that is likely to
stir him from an equilibrium. may
ultimately become superlatively
static, good 1t is true, but not
good for much.
Another may have intemperate
habits. He may drink too much,
or dance too much. or work too
much. Some sensational episode.
such as a religious conversion. a
swift and sudden twist into
new path of activity, such as So
ctal service. may transform the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
GIVE HIM A CHANCE

Editor The Georgian:
Your editorial of February II,
entitled THE Indeterminate SEN
tence and the Hope That 1t Holds
Out 10 the Criminal" strikes
keynote on vital question of the
age, and one over which all fair
minded, honest thinking people
should ponder And / heartily
concur I'm the statement made by
you that the sentence of the law
in all cases less than death
should be indeterminate. OF
course. the violator OF the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
MEXICO,

G. B. S.-Of course. the lifting
of the embargo on the importa-
ton of arms into Mexico works
TO the advantage of both sides. It
would be impossible to proclaim
the right of but one side to buy
arms. International comfy would
not permit that. Under the pres
ent arrangement both rebels and
Federals can buy the sinews Of
war to the extent of their means.