davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

tiaen Mmte ssbaute unb gum ipdteren
transport na9 Sogo bsitimmte @ou=
pernementsgebdube, cine Sebenspiinz
btateit in 9esus auf prattif9e, fir ale
8eoiirfnife bebahte unb benno9
Iei9te unb sefdllise gonftruetion, bann
bod auf ben BGumen ansebradte
Sdubbiitten, tpie fie in Der afrtfaniz
ihen Wilbnib aur Sideruns por
Naubtbieren notbtpenbig itnb, berboll=
itdnbiaen bas Bib unb peranihau=
li4en iinnsefdlltg bic flimati1den 8a=
biirfnii1e unb bic 2ebenseetpobnbsitsn
in Der tropiIhen Natur. DAP elm
apoBer She'll Der Materialien gu bieier
b0hit tnterefIanten Musitenung nit
niht unbebsutenben Soften aus Mfrita
heriibergeidafft, ein fleiner She'll bon
ginseborsnen ielbft ansefertist tpurbe,
bebarf tpobl taum Der grtpGbnuna.
8epor mir nun tpetternanbern na1
Nltz8erlin unb Rdiro, laben mir ben
2efer Elm, uns gu folsen mad ben
rGbrensers6t1amen Mirtbi9aft gum
Miinhener Biirgerbrdu." Gin frii1er
Srunf mad LANCER Wanberung err
quidt bas 5er5 unb sibt Der Seele fris
fhen S6pung. llnb an bieler edit
baperii9en State siebt Der 5runf
boppelte 2abial. Der b0lserne @0ner
am einit0dissn 9auIe, tporauf Der
Slater friebli9 hauft, Shiir3en unb
geintleiber i'm Winbe trodnen. frIb=
lihe Sinnipru4s ben Wanbersr CUR
gintebr lodsn. Jtidernese ibrer 8e=
itimmung barren, berratb,n eins 9aus
erniaGnts aug ben baperifden Seen.
Colder eisenartiger grbolungsitdtten
aiebt es bier 5ublofe, in reidfem
MaBe 1T bafiir geforgt, SaB Niemanh
hungris obep bilritig BON bannen ses
ben mub. llnb nun duf ndh MIt.
Berlin. biefem enlightenment Wilbe, IN
benz Elm Gtiid poeiieboller Wsrgangen.
belt lebenspoII in bic Gegenpdrt ge,
aaubert tparb. MIIss. mas IN unierer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
@,-5h A A
'at...l !.., 1! !..!. =! -! !ll ll.sss " ~
ZlZzz -
I nfi6t BON Cont a I. 4.


tpiiraiaer geraluft, babe ih ben Gttes
barb sefdrieben," iagt Sdeffel in Der
@orrebe au feinem Meiiterpert biitoriz
fher Nomanbi9tung, in inniger 8erz
trautbeit leires reiden Gemiitbs nit
Der berrliden 8ooenieelanoiAuft apiz
fden oem 9obenttpiel i'm 60bgau unb
benz Gdntis i'm MppenaeIerlano, fir
bic es elm Observation-Disclosures Sob ni4t
geben tann, als bas, einen Sdeffel gu
ietnem unferbli9en Werfe geiitert
su babsn. W1itten bineingeiteat in
iene herrlihe 2anbfdaft lit bas altebrz
tpiiroige Gonitana, bas unbeftritten Der
bebeutenofte plas am 8obeniee, ben
ia au9 Der 5ransofe ni9t anbers dls
nit vle lac de Constance" gu benenz
men tpeib. Ser tpeite Runobltd bon
Der Rbeinbriide gu onitana ober nod
hefer bon Der Ylattform bes Miiniterz
tburmes, bietet 8iloer BON be5auberns
Der 2ieblthteit unb lamb 1daftliaer
9armonie: oltpdrts Der meerglei6e
Obsriee, nah WeIten Der unsernein
pittprest umrdbmte unterIee, nit ben
buregetrOnten 8ultantegeln oes Sob
gaus i'm 9tntersruno, bic liebli4en
Gilanbe Der Geihenau- -unb Mainau,
i'm Siioen unb Siiboi item Der Silbouz
et!sntrans bar Ilgduerz, 8orarlberz
serz uno Sdtpei5er 4lpen, Warte an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Il lnterri6t unb @eunb b :


heitspflege.
bieies prahtbaues. gleben bieiem pers
bient bas Neutrality-suspicious. fir
Gbemie, Sptif unb Photographic be-
ionbere 8eahtuns. Die Musoebnung
biefes 8autpertes, bic prattii4e unb
sei4madpplle 8auart, bic gana porz
aiisli4e Ginri9tung elm eigener,
ampbitbeatraliid sebauter 9Oriaal 1T
fir tdgli4e Observation-Disclosures
8orleiungen be5timmt - betpeiien bic
Widtigfeit unb iiberrasenoe 8ebeuz
tung, beren ii6 h1 demilAe Snbuitrie
in Berlin erfreut. 9luBeroem iinb bic
@ebdube fir Jiidereiz, Spprt unb
Nabrunssmittelz zNusitelIuns, fir llnz
terridtsz unb graiebungspeien, fir
Geiunpbeitspflese uno Woblfubrtseinz
ridtungen uno fir 9asinbuitrie gu
nennen. SelbftperItdnbli6 feblt es
niht an ihier aablloien Reitaurants,
Cafes II. n., BON benen etnSelne
5ebntauieno Meni4en beberbergen
f0nnen.
On bic @eiperbeausitenuns I'm engez
rem Sinne f9lieBt ii4 bic Colonial
ausiteuung an. Elm getreues Ibbilo oes
2ebens unb Sreibens in ben bsuti6en
Golonien bes ountlen gnbtbeils. Oas
3uitanbetommen bieer gbtbeduns 1T
bornsbmlia Der Sbattraft unb umiiht
bes betannten r9lfricaners" @rafen
S9peinis. bes Directors bon Bed
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Gin 2Nam ais Greffer.
Gin Qlt s@iener y8ipaB."

Die rmarben" aipfsln, tpelbe in be,
Wo9e oes Esilisenperegrinus gebaden
iperoen, bic tOitlt9e GoBauer Speciaz
lttdt, Die man bon Wett unp Brett
bolt unb oeren allgemeine Dertbz
14dBung ii4 in bem rieiisen GonIum
ousiprt3t, rerben nun fait ieit bum
oertunb5pan3ig Sabren erseugt. Oa
tit es oenn tein Wunber, baB man fi6
bon oiefer nbiitorii9en SnItitution"
oIerlet Gef6i6ten gu er5dblen tpeib.
Die lleberlieferung tpeib ppr 9Qem
bon oem finbigen, Der Gonturren3
f4drf on ben 2etb riidenben 9Gderz
metIter 2enger 5u beri6ten, Der - bic
8ef9t6te fpielt i'm Sabre 1916 - gu
ieinen 8ipfeln ni6t nur Butter, Mtld
unb rWeinberln" CAB, IoaDern audi
nod eine 3utbat, bic getrSbnlih ni9t
als elm @enuBmittel betra9tet pirD,
ober ben selbbungrisen 9euten nibt
libel gepabt baben mag: Silbsr5pcns
aiser!
Sn jeben Srog fam eine getpiIIe
3abI folder @ilbsrmiin5en, bic baz
mails einen colohalen 8auftpertb sez
hdbt baben miiHen - renn man ben
alten oeuten slauben barf, 10 fonnte
man fir einen n3panaiser" einen Sus
uno eine Na4t rorabn", unb Der geeit
geniigte nod INNER gum Mnfauf einss
1susn 9epanbes. Die Mtinsen purz
ben mttsebaden, unb es CAB alfo beim
fdlauen 2enger eine Nrt bon Qotterie,
Bel Der bic 9reffer in aipfeln beitanz
ben, bic nit 8elb nsefuut" paren.
Oas GefAGft mub man perfteben.
limb Der Meiiter peritanb es uno
tpuroe tpoblbabenb babel.
Der 2enser bate einen GeIelen, Elm
ri4tises 2idtentbalsr 5rubtel in ges
sug duf luftise GinfGlle unb gieiauna
gu auerlei lebermutb, bod bon unerz
miiblihem SleiB unb fparI am. tpie elm
bejabrtsr 5amiter, Der fib fir iein
Greifenalter ettpas 3uriidlegen min.
2tuberbem tpar Der Matbias Elm feItar
BnrfHe, nad benz bic MGoeln oudten.
uno man4e ebriame Dittib ebenfaas.
Man burfte ibn nur in ben 2aben ftelz
len, unb bic alten Sungfern aosen in
hellen Shaaren berbei, 70 pie bic
Jliegsn, tpenn 3ufer ausseitreut lit!
Gar mande tpoblbeftallte Meilterin
Der Bdder3unft, bic feinen lebenbtaen
damn mebr befaB, fonbern nur einen
rSsltssn". bate fib tom 6ersen germ
bereit gefunben, nit benz flinfen, {au=
beren 9arfhen syreuo unb 2eio bes
DaIeins au tbeilen unb i'm au ibrem
Weifter gu MAIDEN, bod bet Wsatbias
erfldrte, er iei, feinsm 8erufe entIprs=
henb, ein abgsfagter Jeinb anss
.Iltbadenen" unb per3ihtete auf bic
Se!bfftdnbisfeit fir 70 boben Rauf=
preis.
Gs mubte iid audi 10 MAIDEN laTen.
Gr hatte fhon fetne eiaenen Blame.
.adt's Der 5err Meifter nit einem
r@fpdB" getroffen," bahte er Eda. ,fo
foerb' id ebenfalIs bas Runftftid a.
famm' 'bringen. Sur mas aana Neues
muB 3 bait fein."
llnb als ct zines Soges feinen Muss
eong bate. ba mahte er 1id m0alinit
nobel, benn ct ipolIte feline Nefi, Die
beim rR0mifhen RaiIer" in Der Stabt
Ro1in mar. 5ll eirem Spasierg1ns
dbbolen nnb ibr fetnen p.an mtttbeis
len.
SIN prdfer urten bielt bas liebtss
pddr Rat. 9eut' folIte .aufgebout"
iDertM. Menn man einen gan5cn
.( tdnenbiIblerS fpringen loffsn min.
I'M 1eeii tr0ni ein Glos ManbeImilm
ls1 Inn no6 ttns. uab bsr Msatbins
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
9 q 8 g n ) Il # rte.


unb tbres finanaiellen 9eiratbss Serrn
alinaer gu banten. sic tpirb fir bic
Saauluitigen auberorpentlihS Sebensz
pertbes uno 2ebrreihes bteten. Der
Stamm Der Mai7ais, bic gum /. Mal
europdif6en 8pben betretsn baben,
Watonoes unb Suabelts. faft burh=
sebenos srobe, prddtise @sItalten NIT
ibren ebenfo ftattli6en Weibern unb
nieoli4en, i6ii6ternen fleinen &inoern
bepOltern bic Nieoerlafungen ppn &az
merun, Soga unb Reuguinea. sSn Der
N1be bon &amerun liegt bic grobe oft
afrifuniI6e 5embe Quiturruqua Sit
ii, cine Nu6dbmune Der bonn 9rafen
Shtpeinib erftiirmten @eite bes Neeerz
fOnigs Sitti. @te i'm fernen Siten
bleiden audi bier auf benz bohen Yal=
liiaoen3aune, Der bic Geite umI9liebt,
5ablrethe Menfheni6Gbel. Starfe
8erhaue nit Sbiebi9arten unb einem
erbObten 8eoba9tunesppiten, 2auf=
grGben uno feite hhserne S6ubaitter,
bic in bpeifaaem 3inae bic eisentli9e
Nieberlaiiung umseben, bieten Elm lez
benspolles Bib BON Der 8efeftsunss=
funit tpiloer 80lter. 9ier i'm Snnern
oieier @eite fiibren bic Maifais unb
Wafonbes ibre beriibmten 3rissstdnSe
auf. 9elle, luftise @ebdube na9 fans
fibariihem Muiter, bas bonn Mustpdrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
8 6enriette Gouehpn.

6enriette Gouehon.
ten" natiirli9 fur @elo. Cine Musnab4
me bierpon bilbet efne @sberin, bic iebt
in parts allseuefres Mufieben errest:
Mabemoifelle 9enriette Goueoon. Oies
ielbe tpobnt in hep 4. Gtage hes 6auz
fes go. 40 Der Rue be parabis i'm
5aubours poifonniere. Oort perur=
faDt hie propbetin iebt orpBes Mufs
feben. arduletn gouebon i1t ettpa 23
Sabre alt, mfttefsrob nnb bon geiunz
benz Ausfebeu. BON ibrem 6aupte
tpalf langes. polles. caitantenbraunes
4aar. Der rotbe Munb 3eigt atpet
Nei1en tpeiBer 3Gbne. Dte Muaen fef=
feln beionbers bic Mnf1neutfamiamteit:
tie ilnb arob, flat. sldn5enb unb bIau.
bod }pielen fie Elm tpentg ins @riinIi=
de. 2anae, f4parae .Mtmpern unb
1hDn gef4punsene 8ruuen umaeben
lie. Grdnlefn gouebon fpridt Iebboft
uber einfud. obne alIes Ebeatrnlifne
nnb behauptet, bonn gr3enael @ahrief
imprint gu fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
RllOlprH.
gspn Gnaltaiius @rii1


Sonnenalans unb 3DIenbuft,
MahtigangeIhmetters
Dp1 berirrt in 5riiblinesluft
sslattern biirre 8ldtter.
Saben an ben 3ipeigen lteb
Sod bonn 9erbit gebalten.
Dph Der iunaen 3rospen Srteb
Drdngt bonn plab Die alten.
Sunges BOLT Bel San5 unb Spiel
Sauhst in sriinen 9a9en,
Oo6 id feb' audi ibrer piel
SrauerflDre trasen.
Denn pie bier in 5rublirssluft
Melfe 8lGtter ftieben,
Sab ibr eie'ner 2en3 CUR 9ruft
Welfen tbeure 2ieben.
anospen fnb tie 1e!ber aud;
Shn' es felbit gu abnen,
Ordngen lie na6 &rospenbrau4
Welfes aus ben 9obnen.
Dap ibr eis'ner 2ebsnsmai
Sben iih entfalte,
DAB er bliib' unb Hinge fret.
Mub binab bas 9tlte.
unb tpie biirren 2aubes orinat
Mir bur6's Marf elm &ntItern
gu Der Seele Siefen rinet
Sein unbeimli6 5liiitern.
Rines bon 4nospen tpei9 unb fa9s
SIbr ih leifes Ordngen,
r2ebetppbl!" unb cHdum remnht!"
SOnt's aus 2en5seiansen.
Gonnenglans unb HoIsnbuft!
Observation-Disclosures!
llnb in folder Sriiblinssluft
Siren biirre 8ldtter!
Sa. mein 2oos lit ibrem slsi9,
Oa mir eropGrts itnten,
Wdbrenb ringsum freuoenreidh
Reue 2en5e ipinten.
Sci ibr Sroit Der meine aud,
DAB i'm Hiebertpallen
Mir setpiest bonn 5riiblinssbau9
Nur in 8lutben fallen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Steiliani1her 9arten auf
berM tndu.

~ &c u WeI W u leN U
Der 30 q tnau.
See gu bur9leben. 9obe1 &eia btetet
aud Elm abenbli9er Spaaiersang auf
Der ni9t mtnber i90n selesenen Sees
itrabe i'm 8inenquartier, nit bem
Stabtgarten cine S9Dpfung aus Der
3eit bes friiberen Oberbiirsermeiters
Stromeper. Na4 re9ts bas Gonitan.
ger panorama bon beberrfhenb, erbe>
ben ii9 ltnts aablreihe, nit parfanla=
gen umgebene 8tllen. Wen es nad
Dem sriinen Selpetien aiebt, benz tpintt
aunG4it bas trob @renapfdblen eng
nit ber Stabt pernahiene f9tpei5eri=
f9e &reualinsen nit ieinen biiblden.
ptaaartigen 9ebduben unb ben in rei=
4em 8lumenidmud prangenoen 8dr<
ten. Weiter peitpdrts griiben bic
S9lDfer Ga itel unb Mrenenbers ber>
ab, unipeit bapon Shlob Gusensbers,
bon oefen peiti6auenber Serrahe Der
Oi9ter Sdeffel oft binausseblidt
bat, als bic @eitalt Der fb0nen
S4pabenberaosin uno ale bic anbez
rem 5iguren auf benz 9obsnttpiel unb
Der naben Heidenau ieiner pbantaiie
pori9pebten. 9lm SUP bieie burs=
getrDnten 90ben, bi9t am unteriee,
liegen in iopllifder, maleriI6er Gage
bic bon ben Gonitun5ern bepor5ugten
Iusflusssiele unb pislbeiu9ten Gur=
orte grmatingen (rMbler") unb peiter
feeabtpdrts Mannenbab nit freiem
Iusblid auf bic gsseniiberliesenbe Snz
fel Reihenau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
gonlfait3 ll,to 2(nlge6lit9.

sd sos binaus auf ben r8oben@
(poban1). ben einit bic 5eraogtn 9abz
mig unb ibre 3sitsenpfen bef4rttten.
fuhr I'm i9aufelnben Rabn iiber ben
8obeniee unb niitets mid BET Der alten
2inoe am Mbhans oes oobenttniel elm;
bort, in ben Mebieren oes idpdbiiAen
Meeres, bic Seele erfiiut bonn Walten
erloihener @eI9lehter, bds 9era err
quidt bonn tparmen Sonnenftrabl unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

- 9 ntrii flung. Banter (fei.
nen eben ausseitellten pab lefenb):
~Wie betbt: beionbere Rennaeiten fei4
ne NO i4 hab' bier3ebn
MilIionen!"
-Nb ba! Jreunbin: On fiebft IN
ben lebten Gasen 10 trant6aft bIok
aus2 90 Sunge Jrau: 2aB nur. berr &
Ietnt pabt san5 gut au meinem ,.euen
Rletbe, tpel4es mir rnein Wdnnmer
nod ni&t getauft bat.
3anger TiteI. eai6ter:
Mas itnb Gie9 3euae: Ser BON
Der Nei9s Mltersz unb csynpolibitGts.
Nerii9ernngs Mnitolt bebolrmGntin.
e bttitQe Drtstrd1tentoifen Neripai.
tuna I Rdrsen : Gtntlsht Gsbilfe. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

fulitatuen au beiben Geiten Der 6nupt<
front unb bdbpr In Der Mitte Elm
Springbrunnen. Der fein Waifer, pon
innest eleftrifh beleu9tet, an bunbert
Sub bod nirft. ersdnSen ben S4mud
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
s in q Il 8 m eg.

9ausfrau: nS6dmt Sbr Gua ni6t.
nod 10 jung unb riiftis unb bsttelt
i4on9" 9anbmertsburIde: .@90ne
Jrau, beiratben sc mer - unb ih
geb' auf bas 9effaft!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
% a brenb bes Dufels.

8ater: rWarum tbun sic 10 fremb
gegen meine Sohter, Gte babsn ii9
bod geftern Mbenh nit ibr pertobta"
8ait: ~Sa, tpiHen sic, beute BIN i9
cben .pieber niihtern!"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

the top fan two curtains Of the thickes,
red satin brucaded all over in big yellow
and peacock blue figures.
Upon these hangs the lambrequin OF
Aubusson velvet in brilliant tone Cf pea
cock green. with blue and yellow deslEne
on it, and then from a hUwkuut above the
door frame is looped a scarf OF the luvellts 81
soft yellow japanese silk, edged with vel
low silk fringe over the door Is fastened
q pyramid OF peacock feathers and below that
the iridesceut soft breast plumHEe OF ihls
same bird set in two Oriental fan frames.
Carved rusettcs OF Eiided wood and yellow
satin ribbons serve TO catch the silk dra-
perry Of either side OF the door, and though
bewildering and in bad taste the actual
results are wonderful and truly beautiful
LESS EXPENSIVE DECORATIONS
Naturally an entrance or window, frilled.
Powered and feathered in this style, costs
the householder considerable but as chesply
as one can buy inexpensive Louis XVI. wall
papers and Chiutzcs, just as the frugal
but progressive woman can do over her
own pretty rooms In charming machine
made Aubusson tapestries damasked cottons
and Bauvais velours. with jute fingers, that
deceive the eve and last as long as the
genuine silk velvets and satin hrocades,
AS might be expected the latter are very
costly. for all the Louis XVIII. draperies are
Of most fantastic weave and II is sale
TO say that interest was aroused IN them by
their very extensive use in Beruhardts re-
vival of La Dame aux CamlliaS.' Through
out. the velvets. satius and silks and even
in the tapestry upholstery. deep rose anG
the varying tones of peacock green ana
blue predominRte Now whore a bed Is
to be drapod a scall0ped lambrequin o.
velvet or velours mus; first be set on
plain about the canopy top. At every
corner large puffy cabbage knots OF a soft
satin or silk are fastened, with what are
called jabot falls depending from them and
their wide frinEed loopings OF silk festOoned
from point 10 point. Inside both lambrC-
quins and curtains are nearly always lined
with thin rose silk and on wall hang
inEs considerable use is made Of the thick
silk cord and heavy fringy tasses.
Big conveutionalized roses. arrows pierre
ing double hearts, JasSeled trumpets and
trails Of yariogated morning gories are the
favorite designs woven into these decor
ative goods OF the first half OF the century
all OF them a great relief from the medal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
woMAN's DATTLn N AMERICA.
status of Those Who Have Graduated
from College.


Miss Frances NJ. Abbott in an article on
THE Pay 81 College Women" gives some
Instructive figures in regard to the status
Of women who have graduated in American
colleges. A number OF circulars inulosIuE
schedules TO Zoe filled In were sent out sy
the American College association. -Four
hundred and hfty-Oue OF those circulars
were filled In and returned The total uum-
her Of occupations adopted boy the Wy. men
who responded is siNty-siE, but many ui
these are very nearly filled, There are ln#
teachers the largest number iu any single
employment, furty-seyeu librarians ana
women engaged in library work, twenty
eight stcnoCrapheIs, twenty-five nurses s"a
SUI. riuteudtuts OF nursing nineteen jour al
lists including editors and reporters, and
nineteen clerks without specification as 10
tho Kind { service when the list OF cccupa-
tions represented is scanned 1t would seem
tha, no woman should ever despair OF find
ing field in which she can be specially
useful. There is an actress, advertising
agent. assistant In the National Herharum.
assistant on dictionary, assistant in uH-
servatory astronomer car recorder
drgughtswUman insurance broker, insur-
Ence solicitor. writer Of advertisements re-
wiser OF patents, water analyst, besides sew
Cral pr.Of readers, telegraph operators.
bookE,,pcrs and artists II is somewhat
remarkable that so few American women
have taken TO the profession OF medicine.
out Of nearly 2Ogo members Of the Ameri-
can College association, less than re"
cent write NJ II. after their names. This is
the more surprising in that medicine is one
Of the few CglinEs where payment is the
same regardless OF sex. On this subject Of
the relative pay 4 women and men. SIS
Abbotts paper contains a good deal of in-
formation. OF go women who made reply
150 Got less pay than men for the same
work uinety-fIve received the same p.y
and FIVE women actually received more pay.
To the question o. the relative value of tA.
services Cf men and women there We're els.
many contributions OF ninety employers
who replied to this question. for;y-slN sa.l
tnat The work OF men and women was
equally valuable: twtu'y-n.ne said the
services. OF women were OF less value; seven
made indefinite replies. while eight au-
eWgrCd. "Ou some work, yes. on other work
n" When asked fol the reason why women
in general receive less pay than men for the
same work siXly-gyyeu replied as follows.
Twouty-uine attributed it 10 the effect oi
supply gnd demand. twenty-oue TO physical
and mental differences. or differences no
general ability. while seventeen all,ge cug-
tom as an explanation. The general show
ing OF w0maus work however, is far be
yund what it was ten years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

an complaints and smooth out difficulties
arising thtroffom NithEl she is very
uuassuuuE little iers9l. her dress s sim
pie and in a measure prepares you for her
low well mOdulated voice
oh ] dent wish newspaper notoriety' 20
she remark q. You know. ] am merely Q
ware-earner. that's an. Yes ] believe my
position is rather unusual but not more so
than many OF the other young women here 20
were her replies to my first questions. y
have complete charge OF my department, but
do not find the work too laA3rious. or course
employ IS many Of my own sex as possible
and things generally run very smoothly
Women are more reliable. believe, i'm their
business relations than men: that is why
they are preferred here. II is nonsense to
say women work so much cheaper than men.
We are all very well paid. II We DO q man 5
labor why should We not receive man 6
wages? And We do. that is Of course all who
are able to earn IL.
Among the fifty women employed in
superior positions in the main Office OF this
firm there was scarcely plain face. In
plain. tailor made suits. the glow OF health
tinted faces enliyened by active minds.
these women have no time to sulk or build
topping air castles whose fall brings the
sharp lines OF disappointment in the faces OF
so many wuutu.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

ones dress easily adaptable and nothing
goes better for bicycle dress than the short
loose skirt
Long cloth redinFotes nre being made
This garment is virtually an out-of-door
gown With a skirt OF the same II makes
a fashionable dress for calls. public recep-
tions and private views. IL should give an
effect OF length and simness TO be chic and
TO this end must be nicely fitted round
the hips the sleeves be modeStly small ann
the collar very high. The front may be
single or double breasted and fitted close
or half loose one OF violet cloth is lined
with white squirrel and has faCings of sill
yer fox The front draws across diagonally
with some wrinkles and is fastened with
large cnameled buttons In imitation OF
Florentine MoZaic. A very notable one made
for an actress in a new play is OF chamois
colored cloth with white bear fur and ex-
Quisite mother OF pearl buttons engraved
in an Openwork design. 1t is with such
long siren-like garments this that the
high crowned hats may be worn and the
hat made for this dress has a high square
crown, with the narrow brim rolled up on
both sides, much like a mans silk hat in
-Beau Brunmels days II is of white beaver
with a black velvet band fastened In front
with a Rhine stone buckle and a high pom
pom trimming toward
Regarding furs sealskin seems to have
lost some OF its old vogue, If one may judge
10y the number Of black Astrakhan jackets
that seem 10 outnumber IL twelve 10 one. II
is curly Astrakhsn that is used for these
jackets. They are greatly enriched this
year by buttons OF engraved silver and other
precious materials. These precious buttons
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
PRoTITABLE DESIGNING.
One Woman with Arti"tic Talents
EnrmS 81 II.nhanme Inrnnr.

One Woman with Artirtic Talents
Earns Handsome Income.
Miss Ethel Follc Appel has proved that
she possesses such qualities as so to make
up a heroine. as wei as hero. When
sophomore at college the reverse Of fortune.
so common 10 a god percentage OF Iu-
diviluals forced her 10 leave her alma
mater and star; out to make a career .gr
herself
Misc Appel left her home In Meadyille
Pa. and like Dick Wilmington OF cid. made
her way to the great metropolis, not OF
London but Of Philadelphia Here she
established her home in what, without great
exagEeratiol. might have been termed
Carret, and therein planted the seeds Of
phenomenal success in the practical world
Of art She enrolled herself a student at the
Academy Of Fine Arts, and also al the School
OF Design for Women, having always had
& penchant for art, and set herself TO labor
night and day at her chosen profession.
About this time a friend in Cleveland