davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

The first duty of every guest is to adapt
herself to her surroundings. Get into the
spirit Of the home where you are being en-
tertained. II the family is in the habit of
getting up an hour earlier than you are ac-
customed to, don't turn over for another
nap and get to the breakfast table just as
every one else has finished This is the
time of year when flies are a pest, and
keeping the breakfast warm delays the en-
tire days work.
II food is served that you do not care for,
try to eat It during your stay Nothing
troubles a hostess more than to have a
guest refuse what she offers at table.
Find some reading or sewing to occupy
your morning hours. This is the time when
your hostesses, both mothers and daugh-
ters. have household duties to perform.
They have reserved the afternoon and
evening for your entertainment, and If you
are busy at something. they will not feel
they are neglecting you during the morn
ing. Where there is no servant, open your
own bed before going TO breakfast, and
soon after this meal return and tidy up
the room. Never allow clothes to lie around
on chairs, and be careful about laying hair
brush and comb on a spotless bureau cover.
Two things cause the majority OF broken
friendships which occur between women
during visit. One is trying to suggest to
the hostess any changes. however slight.
I'm her household management. No mat
ter how much you may discover going to
waste or where confusion could be avoided
by little system, do not mention this to
the woman whose hospitality you are en-
joying. She is doing everything in her
power TO give you a good time. and she
will resent any such advice whether 1t is
asked or not.
The other cause of hard feeling Is argu-
ment Each family has it's own fixed views,
especially on religion. The home is the
place for them TO be expressed and talked
over. The guest should respect this and
keep her opinions and beliefs for her own
home.
Never enter into a family disagreement.
II one sister wants TO go picnickinE and
some other member OF the household insists
upon staying home to play tennis, remain
neutral until your wishes are consulted.
Should more ominous discussions arise, Il
is guests duty to leave the room until
the storm has blown over, or to remain
quietly and appear totally unconcerned.
Always go 10 a house we'll equipped with
little necessities and conveniences. guest
should have her own writing materials.
ing for the library pen and ink just when
miniature sewing outfit and shoe polish,
rags, etc, are essential also.
Do not go on with other guests on an
excursion Of your own planning. Your
hostess has the first call upon your time,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

Association of Audubon Societies. For
some time she has devoted much attention
to the study of birds and animals Will
liam butcher, president OF the association,
announces that he has received a check for
100000 from a well known man OF the
furthering the objects of the organization.
The Connecticut woman, 20 years old.
who has just dug well fifteen feet deep
to save bringing water from the neighbors,
throws a vivid yellow light on the work
OF woman on a farm by her remark: II
rather enjoyed digging the well after get
ting baby asleep; 1t seemed such easy
ging that well, after the regular days
work OF the farm was done"
Miss /. Bernie Gallagher, the assistant
photographer In the National Museum at
Washington, is the only woman in that
branch Of the government service, and her
work has been singularly successful. She
has been a most valuable aid to the vet
Smille, who for thirty-hve years has been
the photographer OF the museum and who
has photographed more eclipses, probably,
than any other man in the country.
Mrs. Elizabeth JOY, wife Of ex-Congress-
man Charles p. Joy Of st. Louis, has be-
gun a movement in Los Angeles for the es-
tablishment of a school OF philosophy, the
science to cost 100000. The school will
be devoted to the study of philosophy.
ethics and physiology and its mission VIII
be TO prove that in nature there are no
contradictions and that at the base of all
warning factions OF materialism and spirit
sensationalism and institutionalism, there
is but one fundamental and universal prin-
chile which unites them all and absolutely
accords with science.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
Cures for Tfrht nnor..

persons come to me every day and say
that the drawers OF dressers and other
furniture stick fast and cannot be opened
or shut without great difficulty" said the
complaint man" in downtown furniture
store. This is a trouble with much fur
nture, especially that which Is new, and
is especially common in the spring.
What do we do In such cases? We
simply tell the customers to wet the sur
face Of a bar of common laundry soap and
rub IL firmly over the parts OF the wood
that stick This makes the surface smooth
and slippery, and In nearly all cases the
drawer will slide easily, especially after
It has been opened and shut a few times.
This also is valuable with doors which.
in new fats, are likely to settle or are apt
TO scrape at the top as the building settles.
Just use soap on them and save the trouble
OF calling in a carpenter, who will plane
the varnish on
"China cabinet doors with curved glass
cause us a lot Of trouble, but most of the
tightness can be remedied by the use of
soap and a few applications Of sand paper"
The furniture man gave another help
full hint"
III mission furniture, with the duh finish,
loses its smooth surface and characteristic
waXy appearance" he said, do not des-
pair and send It TO the renovator. Take a
pound cake Of common floor wax and rub
Il over the surface until the finish is re-
stored. II you have no hoor wax use
beeswax, and II you prefer something made
especially for the purpose, you can buy
liquid preparations, one Of which will re-
move the old finish, leaving the table top
or other object ready for the application
OF the other substance, which will dupli-
cate the original finish"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
Chat About women.

Miss Elizabeth Thielman, a Harlem IN.
" girl has Just completed two years work
as street contractor. and she has made
profit OF $4,000.
Miss Mary Ross Potter, one OF the best
women educators in the country, has been
appointed dean OF Willard hall connected
with the Northwestern university.
The president Of the London Society Of
Women Journalists Is Mrs. T. p O'Connor
the wife Of the member OF Parliament OF
that name. She was born in Texas and
educated at Washington.
Mrs. Anna Colgate, the widow OF the
great soap manufacturer, will build a
costly monument, probably the most eX-
pensive OF the kind I'm the United States,
over the grave OF Dandy, her pet horse.
which died recently.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. who has just
died, took 10 literature when her husband
died and left her TO make a living for her
self and two sons. From the first she was
successful and Mrs. Dodge used to say
that her literary career was without a
struggle.
Mrs. w. S, Pratt of Atlanta, Ca. Is said
70 be the only woman south Of Chicago in
the lumber trade. When the flrm by whom
she was employed went out Of business
without losing day hunting a position she
opened an ONCE and began operations.
Today she is head OF a firm handling 100
cars OF lumber monthly,
Mrs. Russell Sage has Joined the National
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

SS w NAAS bAAAAS ~ 4tSl-
cules-Kantwearout" Shower
Proof Suit-you could look the
world over and not find better
wearing, better appearing boys
clothes.
A Hercules" will please your boy
because II Is a "mannish" suit
long, loose ,double-breasted coat
broad padded shoulders-full back
ana plenty OF freedom across chest
wide and tapering lapels-pants
close around the waist but free in
tAs hip and legs.
4 Hercules" will please you be-
cause II will outweaT two common"
suitS-and cost no more than one.
We will give you Hercules" free
u you can tind thread 81 cotton in
the fabric yarn strong and closely
woven-colors absolutely fast.
All pants seams double stitched
seat and inside leg seams covered
with tape-imposslble to break a
seam-cloth will give out before
seam breaks. Pants full lined with
cold shrunk Irish linen - makes
pants stronger, warmer. sanitary.
Coat full lined with extra strong
double-warped Italian cloth. Two
sleeve Innings instead Of one where
the wear Is greatest patent applied
forl-first lining wears out rip II off
new lining in plaee-no troublS
Al all.
Strong ivory buttons-strong silk
sewed button holes-strong linen
thread sewn through and through
button and wound round and round
neck-removes strain from cloth
and we are not skinny with thread.
Waist band Of elastic webbing. I'M
shrinkable materials throughout.
EVsyy sHif labeled "HeycEIes"-
6oH'f Dc deceived BY fvsitatI0NS
For boys s to l6-double breasted
tvo-piece knee-Pants Suits only
one price evep'vhere-Flys Dollars
Name Of yoar clothes man and
ago Of your b0y---We will send =
Hercules" ir2a tor Inspection
Daube, COIN & Co. Chicag
c10MlzkNZ1SNL2
ME2xNIz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
Religious Notes

Bishop James NJ. Thoburn, d. D.. 10 to
deliver the missionary lectures at Boston
university school Of theology the coming
winter
Rev Raymond l.. Semens, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Converse. mo- at
tracts and holds the attention Of his parish
toner's by serving ice sold lemonade during
services.
St Louis papers state that Rev, Charles
Goppens, $. J., recently transferred from
will devote his time exclusively to literary
work. Father Coppens Is the author OF
several textbooks in use in schools
Miss Eleanor Williams of London, Eng
land, for twelve years preacher OF the
gospel occupied the pulpit in the Chatham
lately and made so good an impression that
a move has been set on foot to call the
young Engllshwoman to the pulpit. Miss
Williams says she will consider the offer.
Bishop Leighton, chairman Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese Of Delaware has re-
quested his clergy TO be very careful in
marrying strangers, at the same time eX-
pressing his own determination to have
nothing to do with runaway couples. VIII
mington, Del, has come to be Gretna
do his part in diseouraging such nasty
unions.
San FRANCISCO is to enjoy the distinction
of having q temple erected within its linn
its for the worship OF the creed OF the
Nedas-the only temple of that creed out
for the new temple was laid Monday with
appropriate ceremony at the southwest
corner of Webster and Filbert streets by
the Swami Trigunatita
The driving OF the piles for the founda-
tion Of the new campanile in St Mark 3
place, Venice, is finished; the work Of sur
rounding the foundation by a wall ten feet
thick is now going on, and next spring the
building OF the tower, according TO Giotto' $
original, will begin. Also in progress are
the restorations Of st. Marks church, which
are considerable, as much Of the walls Is
unsafe. The old mosaics will be replaced,
not substituted by news ones. as has been
reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

Women and girls experience no little
difficulty when working in trying to keep
the dust and dirt which accumulates on
desks and tables from soiling the sleeves
OF their dresses. Often paper covers
are hastily made to protect the sleeves
but these seldom prove satisfactory. A
New York woman has patented a simple
sleeve protector 1t can be made of any
suitable material, such as oilcloth or
other coated fabric, and shaped to fit
under the arm. The edges are bound and
hemmed, the outer portion, which will be
adjacent to the wrist of the wearer be-
ing formed into a cuff, one of the edges
overlapping the other, and fastened by
ball-and-socket fasteners, the upper edge
being the longer, so that the fasteners
will come at one side of the wrist, where
they will not be in the way in wearing
the protector. At the inner end is an in
clined portion, which is scanned to the
body of the protector and designed to
mt around the elbow. Two parallel elastic
straps, with adjusting devices, are used
TO secure the protector to the arm at the
elbow. These may be crossed so that the
intersection will come at the bend of the
arm. The upper part of the protector
being entirely open, prevents it from in
terfering with the movements of the
wearer, and also furnishes space through
which the full sleeves of women's gar
ments may project, thus avoiding crush
ing them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
A sugEestive NIeeting.

"Orient and Occident will come oddly in
touch when Miss Alice Roosevelt is re-
ceived by the Dowager Empress OF China
In the halls OF the Manchus," says the
New York World. Among presentations
at court at which American girls have
figured this would be surely one of the
most memorable.
ION the one hand there viii be the
woman who is the incarnation Of the spirit
OF the mysterious East, OF its conservatism,
Its subtlety, its mysticism. It's fatalism-a
dominant, vain, forceful. intriguing. old
woman in whom some part OF the mental
vigor and much OF the craft OF England $
great Elizabeth are strangely reproduced,
The girl TO whom she viii give audience
as fully typihes the feminine emancipation
which is the antithesis OF Confucian civili-
zation-the frank, self-rsliant womanhood
OF the twentieth century. In her Is rep
resented the girlhoOd that drives motor
cars. wins university degrees. sails yachts
conducts business enterprises and generally
lends point TO the Earning prophecies Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
For and About Women Folks

The round kind. whatever they be called,
that crush all the organs into the space
OF one, are to be restored, to give variety
70 the female form and work 10 the pro-
fession which 1ourishes by making new
garments while the old are still as good as
new. Modern male dress Is ugly and
hygienlc Modern European and American
female apparel substitutes an artificial
idea OF beauty for one which was good
enough for Phidias. In place Of a cover
ing which respected the functions and
needs OF a healthy human animal, our
women have invented a cage to decrease
their vitality and make a natural life diffi-
cult and rare Sheep rush madly about a
pasture, not in search OF any comprehen-
sible ideal, but because one sheep started,
and emotion increases with each sheep
that joins. Likewise reasonable is the
tendency Of women to initiate an hour
glass in spite Of nature. The straight
front corset has been perfectly satisfac-
tory to her, and she has no idea why she is
about to give It up"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

and it is her privilege to know just where
you are, and to have the pleasure of your
society when she is at liberty.
Make point always to take your leave
when the time is up for which you were in
vited. There may be other guests follow
ing close on your heels and the continual
urging to remain may be simply a means
of showing you that the family has en-
joyed your visit Let them feel that they
really want you to come again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

Chicago professors Of an approaching era
Of feminine dominion and masculine sub
lection.
IL will be a suggestive and an instructive
meeting. the significance Of which will per-
haps be better appreciated by the shrewd
old aunt Of the Son Of Heaven than by her
young guest from over seas"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
The view woman Just . woman.


7SsURANCES Of a positive charac-
"A ter are given by a woman writer
in the Chicago Tribune that the
new woman" so-called. remains
NsS9 Just a woman" Many are the
elevated openings modern civilization has
made for woman" continues the writer
The time is past when she must content
her soul by piecing log cabin quilts and
using her fancy in stitches only. But It Is
in wifehood and motherhood the true mod
ern woman reaches the deepest state OF her
nature. The duties Of the business woman
cannot be so fully satisfying as caring for
our own precious little ones The house
wife need not rust intellectually or shrink
too far in the background She should not
find her altar Of inspiration in her kitchen
stove, nor in a fondness for penny dread
fuls" Neither is her neighbors' work so
much less than hers Household affairs are
not quite so important as affairs OF state
even II the homemaker has that idea. Most
housewives should have been born twins to
be able to meet the many demands required
of them.
Much is said Of the wife who engages in
business In all such cases there must be
an imperative reason, If the whole truth
were known. If the husband does his full
part she will not belittle him by helping
him out; but will find her complete salts
faction in just being the wife Of a man
among men. A husband may be lavish in
the bestowal OF his substance, yet put so
little self in his gifts Of necessity as to
produce feeling Of humiliation in a wife,
II she be woman OF spirit, and depends
wholly upon him for her maintenance
More especially is this the casesif she were
self-supporting before marriage. Life in
business broadens the vision of an observ-
Ing woman, and is a balm for the restless
Efficiency and culture gives one a wider
sphere of influence and a wiser method Of
using It, but living service Is more essential
than culture. We need the mental dis
cipline of education, but we should be ex-
perts In the ways by which the great
human trusts are fulfilled"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
A Masculine wall.

"straight-front corsets are going out"
exciaims Golfers Weekly. AT least so the
dressmakers have decreed. and their
usually stupid and time saving word is law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03

Heat-electric light-janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator SER
vice-a fire proof building-all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-22

II came across three lively eggs
yesterday. That is an unusually large
nnmber." said the dairyman. Here
they are. Look at them. Aren't they
lsvelyY" When the three eggs were
laid down they iLsisted upon rolling
over so as to stans upon their points
II they were pushed over on their
sides they lew straight back TO their
points again. "There Is no trick about
their actions" said the dairyman
They haven't been tampered with
What makes them stand this way Is
the adhesion Of their contents to the
shells insides up near the poiEts That
is the same as though they were load
I'd with lead. hare seen good many
lively eggs. but Rever found three
in one day before. philadelphia REQ
ord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-22

Council Bin No. i65. by Hiclsam. an
act to authorize the town of Perkins.
Payne county. 20 construct own. control
andoperate water works, fire apparatus
and for other purposes. This measure
gives the board Of trustees power TO dig
wells build reservoirs, dam rivers or
streams. not nayigable and condemn and
appropriate in the name OF said town.
such lands located In or outside Of the
corporate limits thereof as may be nee
essary for the construction and opera
ton Of said water works and to condemn,
appropriate and divert the water from
such streams or as much thereof as may
be deemed necessary for such purposes
Council BiI No. 1856 by Murphy legal
izing the Incorporation of Custer city.
Custer county was introduced. read sec
ond time by suspension Of the rules and
referred TO committee on municipal cor
porttion.
The question Of plugging became
very complicated during the debate on
the Hickam- Ferris oil drilling bin IN the
council this afternoon. The question
when seemed to agitate most was
where shall the plus be inserted Some
OF the senators were OF the opinion ihat
the wells should be plugged both ways.
others thought the plug should be in-
serted both top and bottom. senator
Niblack was Of the opinion that The whole
measure. including the plugs was q dan
eerous measure and was in favor OF plug
ging the bin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-22
CHADWICK AGAIN
MORE TROUBLE FOR FE-
MALE FINANCIER
Now Under Ten Indictments
in Federal and State
Courts.
CBy Associated Press,

Cleveland. O., Feb. 22-The federal
grand jury late yesterday afternoon re-
ported two additional indictments against
Mrs. Chadwick IN connection with her
operations through the closed Citizens
National bank OF Oberlln. A. b. Spear.
cashier Of the Oberlin bank was Indicted
upon the charge Of msapplying $50. 600
Of the banks money on August "a. 1909;
also issuing two drafts on the Importers
and Traders National bank OF New York
on the same date for $4,000 and $50. 600
respectively. and making false entries In
the banks books. Mrs Cassie l.. Chad
wick, ''alias G. L. Chadwick. alias Mad
anne Devere." was indicted for aiding and
abetting the said A. b. Spear, cashier Of
the Citizens National bank OF Oberlin
In all Of said oneuses
Another Indictment charges Mrs Cas-
sic l.. Chadwick, "alias Madame Develes'
with onspiring with r. c. Beckwith
president. and A. % Spear. cashier OF
the Citizens National bank OF Oherlin
TO commit ofenses against the United
States. This refers to the bank officials
certifs ing checks drawn By Mrs Chad-
wick. when. ii is alleged. she had no
funds on deposit
There are now seven indictments
against Mrs. Chadwick in the United
States district court. There are also
three in the state court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-22
MAKING A PIECE OF rrvss.
Remarkable Dispatch Evolved by a
Wide Awake Canadian Editor.

Wide-Awake Canadian Editor.
A good live piece Of news may often
be made by accident. Readers of
Barrie's novel. when Mans Sin.
gle" will recall the telegraph editor
who thought a dispatch beginning
The zulus have taken umbrage" re
rerred to ,he capture of a post and
gave UUbrage the benefit OF a capi.
lal 4 dispatch IN the Ottawa Even
ing Journal. dated "Dauphin. Man.
June 49," and announcing the re-
-ult Of the voting in the Kinistino
district in the territorial electiona
states:' "As a result OF the vote
Meyers and Mott Shadd, a negro.
have been elected for the constitu.
ency." Il should be, OF course, "Mey-
ers and not Shadd" IN this case the
wide-awake telegraph editor IN tho
Ottawa Journal Office added: "Shadd
10 the first full-blooded negro to De
elected to a legislative body in Can
ada" And he headed II UP: First
Negro TO Sit in a Canadian Assem-.
bly," Mott shadd Has Resa Elected
IN the Territories"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-22
Gambling Bill

lContinued from page -
200. in counties of 10000 to $4,000
population. $4,000. in counties Of over
$4,000 population. $500
Mother-in-Lsw Bill.
Robinsons bnl for the protection OF
mothersjalaw was recommended for
passage 1t provides thai lhe ours
ing or abusing OF female relatives in
the presence Of others is misdea
meaaor and punishable as such.
Oil Refinery Bill.
The ways and means committee has
recommended for passage the bill
introduced by Walker OF Payne. for
the establishment Of territorial oil
rehaery at saltwater and carrying an
appropriation Of s2Oo.90o for the build
ing and equipment Of the same The
refinery under this I'M is located on
Tho A, and,M college grounds at Still
water. and the regents thegeJf are
made the managers Of the refinery.
Woman's Federation Bill.
The bin introduced By Mr. Ross
for separate maintenance Of juvenile
offenders has been set for special dis
cussion on Friday afternoon Of this
week at o'clock This IS ahe measure
drawn by the Oklahoma Federation Of
Woman's Clubs.
County Supervision Bill.
BY vote of IS to 10 The schoo,
land lessees bill providing for county
supervision Of school lands was
finally passed by the house last night
those voting for the bin were Becker
Candy. Gsyman. Ingmire. Daniels
Ross. Taylor, Walker. Wood. aud
Speaker Norton republicans. Those
voting agoinst the bill were Ballsnger.
Mcbride. Nonsmger and Prouty. repub
licans; Byan. Hogg Jester Levy, Ly-
dicks aud Robinson.