davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

Somebody asked us WHY DON'T
YOU HAVE A RAINY DAY SALE? We
replied. what under the armament have
we been doing?" We were almost caught
asking what under the Sun? Such the
force OF habit II looks as II old Pluyius
has a fixed habit also Just as we write
someone remarked -" Predictions are rain
tomorrow What OF it9 Twill only
make us FORCE the harder We will all
be glad, perhaps, later, for we scarcely
ever get too much rain In Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
SIS Suit Sale Saturday

Here you get the choice of some very
desirable garments, including Navy Blues,
, Black and White Checks, etc. You will
recognize at once many which sold up to
$27.50
$1,000 for Novelty and Staple Goats,
some made from Jersey weaves and other
seasonable wool fabrics. The jaunty, the
sedate, the sober or the sport styles, Nays
and Blacks included-many similar have
been favorites at $3.50.
Last Year and This Year, perhaps the
most popular of all garments was and is
the FIBRE SWEATER COAT Wen
have stirring sale on Sweaters.
One division at $685. colors, Rose
Emerald, Cold ETC.; $500 to $3.50 former
prices.
Another division at S5.0O-oolors
Rose, Cadet Reseda, White, etc; were
$3.50 and $3.50.
FEW STORES SHOW SUCH A
BLOUSE STOCK. Saturday on one table,
Blouses Of organdy and Wolfe new styles
which cannot help appealing 10 you--the
price, S1.9S. Blouses Of Silk, Milanaise
and Crepe dc ohine-many embroidered
White. Flesh color and the other wanted
shades Saturday, $500 each
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

ToiLtt NttfiuN-t4tt Rose 6bevrinr SOAP.
&c takei hthhnfkrf's tDli Qnrrn Toilet SOAR,
ISc fahnl rinauds tttAe NeErtair 5Oe5 south.
efa Arhutas falfum Powder, Zoe Hansen aud
trnks' Ainlr Toilet Mater, size kltks tidef
tiuWvf soap, cakrs hu Zoe eaRatra Mell,
trvsH. 9Oci fonds Vanishing tteam ITe
inNof todd tteam 2NeI fHuih tHushes fnf ftlet
hfushes fuf ane@Me hasrat satd 4 wtfd ahout
tNturf pt9rfs, hRuai pftrra. vtG@Nni ANON
OF MIN tuI uiu.zaHN MtfH rit NtWtt
"a NJ - Amt htht tHeWtuft WAt UMEtts
a NtAl AsttlnN IktNftMzNWa AtlNatt
40 tHpfrssttt shHWtn# a#tWfhsta tina white
Wiiknst lttltaH lFebefuse sWIts Nian ilfAp lAn
WeWp 4atas fsntu1aes tteufh tlFraa ttt@
tfimWeat iN mnket ulanMer with ttastat fthlstWa
Fiaiit Be aiTa ttf stss"HzeA AS, $3.50 SO sna
go ip $50. tseo uutna esia atl tF tsktn Is
thf ahffaHaHf1 VIM n'a tpa's in lhF nNFniHst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

OF the Sim Feiners oblong In shape, jackets Of
satin. filled with cream. favored with mint. Talk
about your mint iuleps!--not In it-h-LB BOX,
15C-Jnst the price of n juep-or was when we
had last one.
CHOCOLATE COVERED HoNEYCoMB - A
dainty, enough TO make the very bees jealous.
Little crinky cells of molasses, covered with de-
licous chocolate u lib box ~ the special price OF
zoe Saturday
SCORES GRACE THE SUNDAY DINNER with
cream dipped California Cherries sailed large Texas
pecans, almonds, cashew nuts, dipped marshmal-
lows, Roman nouRats glacc nuts, fresh strawberry
ice cream--DOUGLAS 5f-Mr. Nost's courteous
smy 10 put your table-just the right thing 90
top off the sunday dinner. Try II Saturday.
IT'S 4 FUNNY THING.
MEN have frequented the average dry
goods store In large numbers. That IS, never
til late years. The master Of the house usually
did the buying for his Emminence Things have
changed in THIS STORE AT LEAST. Not only
do they come for candy but they line up M the
furnishing section. JACK SALMON Il as we'll
known the popular politician.
Saturday the first complete showing of the
DOLLAR line of shirts-stripes and neat figures,
soft Numbered cuffs shirts az 81 5O-more
like the expensive madeztoordcr shirts than ever
Bingham, checks and plaids, crinkled seersuckers
and other novel ideus. Cast yonr experienced eye
~ Fast Window Zen passantl-nid you get that
shirts Of Tub silks. 50. 00-Silk Crepcs, SO. 90.
Wish y0u could compare prices with the high.
class exclusive furnisher.
We are showing the nne-huttnn Mems linton
suits at 81 90 and 81 ,50-ihd we sai showing"
SELLING u the word.
NilNAonk SttI~ .....s... 81. 90 aud 81 80
saturday. Hcaehe ilaihfgEan suits t..s N 90
ttuUi and Comfortably
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20
A Sim Feiner's Sale Saturday
And An !. KILPATRICK'S


in
first and all the time 1--WE Selfish with the addition
We is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

long, light or medium Here, too, the little
women can be fitted. LISTEN-Coats in
the lot were $500, and the selling price
Saturday-$1O.OO.
SILK PETTICOATS.
There is no garment for women so salts
factory and, indeed, so necessary as
Silk Petticoat. Taffetas, of course, are the
ideal fabric. We were lucky in placing
orders early-long before the prices scared
skyward and long before the dye question
became acute. A stroke of good fortune
for you'll you are wise enough to profit
by it, We doubt if, during this whole year
of disgrace, any such value will be found
for SIS. The wanted shades, ruffled and
wide
EARLIER THAN USUAL we offer
specials in White Garments Satur.
day we offer Gown, either Muslin or Long
Cloth low neck attractively trimmed, at
79c-a dollar would be low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-20

This Sale mill be The Sui SEN
sation Of The Season absolutely
every high grade suit in our store
is included mahout exception.
Sale starts promptly al $50 4.
M. Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
POLICE ATHLETES GIVE
EXHIBITION TO- MORROW
Track and Field Sports at
Shccpshcad Bay Speedway
for Honor Roll Fund.

What promises 20 be the most spec.
tacular set OF police games ever held
in this city will begin at ] o'clock to-
morrow afternoon when Mayor Mitchell,
honorary chairman Of the executive
committee. OPENS the third annual car
i.val at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
for the benefit Of the Honor Roll Relief
Fund, used to care for the widows and
orphans OF policemen killed In the per-
Torrance of duty.
one OF the unique features OF the field
day programme. which will be repeated
the following Saturday. July !. will he
ton district teams on police mounts.
These men have been trained by police
officers and coached by members of the
International championship four.
There Will he other events In which
the police Of the city la shown out
standing skill every year. particularly in
tho way Of equestrian exhibitions. Cos
sack and trick riding will he demon
stratcd by men Of the mounted squad.
iuclud ing rescue work, the stopping 81
ruuaways. chariot races and bareback
contests.
The regular list Of track events will
l." run Off. in which policemen VINO have
made n national reputation NJ their
spccialt!es will engage. The policemen
who ave been under military instruc-
tion AZ the Fort Wadsworth camp will
also have n chance to show their ability
in battalion driil. skirmish exercises and
n sham battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

The pa. arturo de Majo Durazzo.
who married Miss Elizabeth Frances
Hanan. sister OF John II. Hanan. APP
peared before Supreme Court Justice
Pendleton and a jury yesterday TO press
a 10000 personal injury suit against
the Norman l.. Munro estate because he
fell down an open elevator shaft on
November 10. 1914. In the course Of his
testimony the Duke explained why he
hasn't Joined the italian army. "They
don't need me yet" he said. land be-
sides. I am the only child Of a widowed
mother"
The Duke testified that he received his
injuries when calling at Sc West Fifty
ninth street on Lady Hope. lie was
directed to take an elevator to the sixth
floor and fell through to the bottom OF
the shaft when he stepped through an
open door into what he thought was
the elevator. lie was severely bruised
and among other injuries sustained trau-
matte %synovitis of tho right knee. The
knee was In a plaster cast for months
and he was confined to his room for three
months. he said.
His testimony that he wa. treated by
led to the inquiry by the defendants
attorney as to why he wasn't at the
front. In the course OF the cross-ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ESCAPE TICHTENS
PRISON DISCIPLINE
Investigation DisclOscs That
Auto Waited to Take Shil-
litani Away.
ONE GUARD NEAR DEATH

o%ssiNfHG. y. V, June 2c.-D!scipline
is tightening perceptibly IN Sing Sing
prison as the result Of the murderous
attack made upon two guards by Oreste
Shillitani. the New York gunman who
escaped from the prison early this morn
Ing. but who was recaptured almost i'm
mediately when he sought refuge In the
Ossining hospital. Women who visit the
death house arc searched. Their hand
bags are carefully inspected.
1t Is reported tonight that the keys
OF the death house cells will be taken
from the guards and restored to the
principal keepers office, where they may
he obtained by the guards at need. There
Is another report that revolvers will be
restored 10 the guards. II is obvious
that the ease with which Shillitani OBJ
tanned a revolver. ~overpowered two
guards and ESCAPED from the prison. has
shocked the prison administration
Warden Kirchwev is investigating the
circumstance OF the escape and will re-
port his findings to District Attorney
Weeks. The principal effort OF the
warden will be to discover where Shilli-
tani got the pistol he used against John
McCarty and Ernest Bullari. the two
guards who wcr" wounded Months ago
IL was comnun report that rcvolvers
were hidden In the prison and Gov.
Nii;man's secretary made a special visit
Of search but filed to dnd the weapons.
One theory Is that Shill,ani got his
pistol from friendly prisoners. Another
j. hat a visitor managed to throw "A
pistol INTO his col while IL" guards
back was turned Shillitaui's sister Tes-
SO and his brother John visited him
Yesterday and they viii Ice questioned
by Warden klrchwey.
The investigation has already disclosed
that a carefully arranged plan of escape
had been made for Shillitani's benefit.
II Ia known that an automobile was
waiting near the prison and that in the
car was n suit Of clothes all ready for
Shillitant to slip on. Pursuit was so
rtpid. however. that the driver OF the
car became alarmed and drove away be-
fore Shiilitaui could reach him. Seeing
that the car nad disappeared. Shiliitani
stripped TO his underwear. threw his
prison suit away and then sought refuge.
II. went frs, to the home OF Mrs.
william Romaine. opposite the city hos
pI,al. hut his appearance frightened Mrs.
Eomaine and she ordered him to go
away. Then he applied NJ the hospital
and WAS admitted.
McGlrty. the keeper who was shot in
the abdomen. f. IN a critical condition to-
right and is not expected to survive
S%hillitani. after p~crsuading NcCarty 70
omen the door 81 the death house cell,
pressed the point nt the pistol against
McCar;y's abdomen and fired Their
! Sh.llitani drov" Dullard into a cell o.
cuiod by II murderer. locked tho door
Ned into the exercise yard and climbed
the wall ny mslu~ 81 - bench the pris'
onors used ~ lounge upon The bench
was removed from the yard to-day.
Shil,itani was little better than 2
maniac o-nignt tie had recovered from
the effects of drugs used TO quiet him anc
was again rtviug. Warden kirchwaI
expressed the opinion that Shillitani Il
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ORPET'S LETTERS READ
IN MURDER TRIAL
Prosecution Closes Case and
MarShalS Evidence Against
Student Defendant.

WArREoAS. Ill. June ce-FiNy-three
weeks OF correspondence. spanning the
cycle Of Marian 1.amhert's friendship
and courtship with William H. orpet.
were presented to the Jury to-day 10y
State Attorney Ralph i pady ne his
last move Ia the prosecution OF the Uni
verslty Of Wisconsin student, who is ac-
cused of the murder Of the high school
girl.
BEGINNING with innocent requests by
ing names the letters ran on to a o u Of
intimacy. The tragic end was shown
by the writer last let;e~. an abb. writ
ten to the Lambert girl when she was
dead.
Through the summer Of 1915 Marian
received the letters. first one a week,
sometimes two. hut later there was n
hiatus. There were no letters after
June The Young man had come home
In September the letters started again.
hu, 'hoy were fewer and colder They
were fun of advice as to what Marian
was to do.
The state produced all It's exhibits
and marshalled its visible evidence
nst the aCCused-the clothes Marian
Lambert had worn when she Was found
dead. the bottles containing cyanide
specimens. the school books. the letters.
the a~itidayits, the maps and the three
round spots on the coat labelled \. i.
and G. All these are 20 70 into the jury
room when the jury rctires for its deci-
aion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince Gcorfc--I ] Lynch. Denver; G.
NJ Frederick, Atlanta.
MCAlpin--I. Y Cottroll, Richmond. Va
Or James i. Hogan, Vallejo, Cal.
Ansonia-IuAn Casanova, Havana.
and Lieut. Charles \ T. King, u, : y,
waldorf. As~torin-Thcoiore Frcllnrhuy-
sen. Tuxedo Park MIR. and Mrs. T.. wood
run, Atlanta
Clariirc- Nv. and Mrs. G W. Arnold
Albany Mrs william X. Kinks and Miss
Kinks, Bridgeport
Laurelton-C G Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs
w 4. Dcrham, Canada; W, y, James
william T.. Fraser, Florida.
Knickerbocker-Mrs j. Piscual. Ha
vann, Mr. u Mrs. John o'Bricn, Al,
bany; Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, u Casey, Scran'
ton.
Wolcott-Mr and Mrs. Edward Bailey
Harrisburg; James G, Hobart. Jr, Gin,
clnnati. Mr., and Mrs. ] T.. Harris, Fort
Worth,
y.nl,Ihiit-Mr and ars. !, ". Towl-
Omaha: Mr. and Mrs irwin r Price, WI,
minrton. bel aui Mr. ana Mrs, walter
Stoke, Nashville
Astor --Grorge a Hughes, san Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs, :, r., Beach. Pom
tiac. Mich Rene Bcrndes, Havana; Mr.
aud Mrs. J.. {. Griffin. Los Angelica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
PROF. R. F. HOXIE A SUICIDE.
Political Economist Of Chicago I nj
Hrrsity Cuts Hts Throat.

CHICAGO. June c2-Rohert +. IIoxie,
professor OF political economy at the
University of Chicago. committed sui
eide to-day in his home here by cutting
his throat. No reason was assigned for
the deed.
Prof Hoxie was As years old and had
been n teacher at the university since
1912, lie was born in Edmeston. y. Y.
April 90. 1865. He attended Cornell
lniyersitt, and in 1899 entered the Uni
versity of Chicago. In 1901 he became
professor of economies at Washington
and Lee University and then went to
Cornell University as professor of the
subject.
Prof. IIoxie wrote several books on
political economy. was appointed by the
Federal Government to engage In re-
search work on the railroad problems
and was also named az a stat!st!ciar
for the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations, lie was associate
editor of the journal OF Political Econ
ornu. a member OF the American Eco
Monies Association and the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Mr.. BALDWIN demanded that the favor
able report made by MIR. Yeatman as TO
the mine be produced. Mr., ieatman
sand he did not have II. that he supposed
II was with the records OF the firm
Counsel for the five brothers finally
agreed 10 produce thu" report tomorrow
provided II can he found in the files.
Counsel for william Guggenheim have
complained 81 d .iiculty in getting records
desired
This afternoon they called to the stand
Charles II LIpman. a clerk for the iuG-
genheim firm. who had been ~subppnaed
To- produce various letters having to do
with the Chuquicamata mine Mr., Lip
man said he could not find the letters
Mr.. Guthrie stated that many letters and
documents once In the iuggenheim hles
were used a. evidence in the Ross-Bur-
rage suit in Boston and were now part Of
the records Of hat ease and could not he
taken from Massachusetts,.
The hearing viii he resumed AT 10 n
NJ tomorrow before Justice Callaghan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ALLIED BAZAAR MADE
RECORD FOR ECONOMY
Less Than 10 Per Cent Of ST.
500. 600 Taken in Goes
for Expenses.

The Allied Razaar. which closed
Wednesday, was not only tho biggest
OF its kline that ever took place
il also established a record for economy.
Less thar 10 per cent OF the Sl,50o,000
that came into the Golfers will go to pay
thing. the rent Of tho Grand Central
Palace for three weeks, decorations. ad-
vcrtising. and the services Of experts in
the various departments.
I'VE did this" Waldcmar De Rillc, ex-
rcu,ive director. said yesterday. b haN-
ing an experienced man to give out the
contracts. The there was so much
volunteer work. Before II even opened
AZ. 600 mon and women were working In
one way or another for its success. At
least 5000 volunteers laborcd on the
door all through the thing"
The hr.aar Offices Will move to-mor-
row 10 l20 broadway, whore after n few
days rest the army Of clerks and ac-
countants will go at the task OF making
the complete audit. Each of the war re-
lief organizations that took part will
keep one half OF the money it made,
under a contract providing that this
money is to be spent for nothing but war
relief. The other half of the entire re-
ccipts will be divided equally. after the
deduction of the expenses, between three
bodies, the Commission for Relief in
Belgium, the War Relief Clearing House
for France and her Allies, n the Ma
,ional Allied Relief Commission
More than 100000 persons attended
the bazaar said MIR. De Billie. "and with
all that number, not one pocket was
picked I'm all the nineteen days. There
were "A few petty losses. such AS a watch
missed from one Of the booths, but tina
was all, one who got permission
to come IN and sell postcards proceeded
to sell So chances on the handsome dres:
she wore, but she was caught and thu
$500 she had taken In was recovered
The credit for this good record Is du'
to Lieut.. Reagan me his detail Of
twenty men from the Central Office
There were some women detectives too
| Future announcements OF awards will
he made from l2O broadway. where MI
lie Bile, George Hough Perry. his co
director. and Edward j, Williams, assIs
tant treasurer. Will continue their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
WIFE. SUED. ACCUSES TOO.
Mrs. Clements Names Woman " hen
Husband seeks DiN

Alfred Il. Clements. vicc-president OF
the United States Wood Preserving
Company, has brought suit in the SUI
prcme Court for a divorce from Mrs.
Dorothy y. Clements on the ground of
misconduct with Homer A. Holt, head
of the Iron Silver Mining Company Of
40 Exchange place. In "A counter claim
Mrs Clements charges that her husband
has been attentive to Miss Harriet Jack
son at the Hotel Ansonia
The ease came before supreme Court
Justice t;iccerich yesterday on an APP
plication from both sides that the case
be heard before a referee. The court ap-
pointed AlCernon :. Norton. The fact
that Clements was contemplating a
divorce action became known recently
through "A dispute over the payment OF
fees to an attorney engaged by Mrs.
Clements. II then developed that Mrs.
Clements had known Holt before her
marriage to her husband.
Mrs. Clt meuts charges that her hus.
band and the woman she names in tho
case registered At the Hotel Colonnads
in Philadelphia as I'll, H. Buckley and
wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
WOMAN TRIES BRIDGE SUICIDE.
stopped a. She starts to Leap Z"
Death.

A woman who said she was Mrs. Lo-
rctta Phillips, 81 years old, of 200 West
lugth street, tried "a commit suicide last
night by jumping from brooklyn Bridge
near the New Work. tower. She was seen
by Patrolmau Michael COS of the bridge
squad. Aided by Fred teiger. n ma
riue attached to the brooklyn nav yard,
the patrolmau pulled her back to the
promenade. She was charged with at
tempted suicide.
According 20 the story she told the
rolico. her husband is in Europe with
the Canadian troops. When he left his
home In canada, she came to New York.
She Is employed, she said. as cashier
In n New York restaurant.
The polio. say that Mrs. Phillips
threatened to throw herself under a
subway train at the earliest opportunity.
She viii be arraigned in the Tombs
court his morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
HUGE GREENWICH TRACT SOLD.
Park of sixteen Acres B"uEht ny
syndicate for siOO,OOo.

GrrE~wiCU. Conn. juno .2-The
park Of sixteen acres on East Putnam
avenue and the Bpston post road owned
by \. Foster Higgins was sold to-day
t. A syndicate az Wal street men for
sl0U. 600. The purchasers recently in
~cnrporated with the title of the Green
witch Land and Development company.
Before sunset the work Of development
had been begun.
The property is within a stones throw
81 Gen. putulms homestead and the
stone steps made famous bS him. sur
rounding the trlc, A." the estates OF
Mrs. \. \. Anderson. Dr. Fritz carlton
HIDE. Gcorg" l.. S'o"W, Edward II.
Baker. Mrs. Herbert +. stevens. Edward
w. Packard and T. J. l.obdcll.
Thomas y. Cooke. tn" broker who
negotiated the sale, said to-day that the
rronert. mad been obtained to keep ur
The high standard Of homes n he neigh
lprhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
DROPS MORGAN CASE.
Says Leak mn Munitions
Orders Did Not Exist.


District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that he had reached the rom
~ciusion. following n long investigation.
THAT there was no leak in the office OF
J. +. Morgan & Co. concerning NUM-
lions information. and said that he had
spent too much time on al Insignificant
complaint.
The complaint came through informa-
ton hat the telephone wires in the law
ofices ~ Seymour & seymour at 100
broadway had been tapped and that a
d~etectaphone Rad been Installed by di-
rection Of William !. Burns. a private
detective. Burns Is to appear this after
noon before chief Magistrate McAdoo to
answer n charge Of publishing Informal
ton that he got from private papers of
Seymour a Seymour.
John n. Lindsay. counsel for Morgan
& Co.. was notified by District Attorney
Swami yesterday to have on hand Mar
tin Egan, publicity man for the firm.
Mr.. Swami says that he will have Egan
named in the complaint with Burns. He
is alleged to have engaged Burns to find
the source Of Office leaks II to have
been cognizant Of what Burns did.
The District Attorney said yesterday
that he was not at all pleased will the
manner In which the persons connected
with Morgan x Co. had treated him.
why said the District Attorney.
they gave me the names OF persons
they suspected. They told me the names
q. men there who had been seen in rom
,.ry.,,,,, xrt,h Marion u SllfZnr uhO
had desk room IN the offices of seymour
& Seymour. They have brought stacks
OF aitda Wits. but not n witness In the
flesh has heen produced. II is always
the statement that We Will get them
later. But they do not come. ] have
spent too much time on "A petty larceny
case and / am through with II"
Assistant District Attorney olcott, who
convicted Suite: Of .arc'ny for passing
bad checks. was told 10 drop further IN
y.stigation at the hehest ~ counsel fol
Morgan a Co. and submit all the in
& -na..on IN his yossess'o" 10 Justice
Benton in the supreme Court, who VII
sentence Sultzcr this morning. Believing
that Sul'zer knew where all the insid,
Information came from. Justice Bento'
gave him his liberty on bail with thu
understanding that he aid the Distric
Attorney as much rs he could in clear
ing up the tancle. He has done !ltth
for the prosecuting officers.
Judg. Grain OF General Sessions. VIII
offered his services as a Magistrate 4
ST, in n John Doe inquiry into wir'
tappiug, has been found OBJECTIONABLE
III some OF the parties at interest an'
will not sit. Mr.. Swami is now forced
to make further s~earoAfor a Judge VIII
will sui, all and he " Hing to go into al
exhaustive study % the pra tice.