davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20
HOLLY HANDICAP.
HORNY Easily Defeated the Favor.
ite, Kings Daughter.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-A. l.. Aste's
Hooray, II TO ! shot, easily won the
Holly handicap AZ Gravesend. defeat.
ing the favorite, Kings Daughter, over
heavy track.
Lyme sent Hooray to the front at the
start and, making all the pace, won by
two lengths Kings Daughter, who
was running In second place, lasted
long enough TO beat Jacobite by half a
lenth. Israelite and Baron Esher were
the winning favorites.
G.. J. Fitzgerald. general manager of
the Brighton Beach association, has re-
ceived cablegfam from Harry =.
Whitney, who Is in London, to the eff
against Sysonby next week at the
Brighton meeting providing that his
trainer, John Rogers, rs willing. In
the event Of an agreement to meet the
race will be run one week from today.
Summaries:
First Race-Retsop0w first; Sir Ca
ruthers, second; Eloisa. third.
Second Race.-Yorkshire Lad. first;
voladay, second; Cis"rlight2r, third.
Third Race.--Big Ben, first; Collector
Jessup, second Rusk, third.
Fourth Race.-Hooray, first: Kings
Daughter, second; Jacobits. third.
Fifth Race. = Israelite, first; Lord
Badge second; Foncasta, third.
Sixth Race.-Baron Esther. first;
Saulsberry, second; Aucassin. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20
convict Get. second sentence.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 20.-A
sentence of five years in state prison
was imposed in the superior court on
Paul Herbert Schmidt charged with
the theft of jewelry at the Crittenden
residence in Sherman in August, 1904
Schmidt was brought here from Weth'
ersfield prison, where he is serving q
sentence of ten years for manslaughter
on account Of the killing of William
Taylor, who worked with him on the
Crlttenden farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20

nsssss Net su-sh. rs..ts.ss'. r'-i-
s.s-rF..t. opss ifss,

PANAMA. Sqa. itst.sfts have
rssris-i brf- ihai 'isnrfai nsfssl
ilrf-s. pF-shi"ni - Coioini'is. has d.
riarssi himsrif dirisiof atsi has I'M
pflsaa.,i ib~ m-ini-fs q ii.r sugrsns
cyar ~ Bossia
Mote. ans~Ts,i ~ ihis action. siiact'
-i The presidential psisoe AMI were
Ord oa hy trpprs. wbo klilsi 90
Wounded many u the rio'rFs.
The r-Tsort. say that rryolu,ions have
bccn started Ia AHiisiuia and snD-
tandrf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20

KasSs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20
Don't want Chinese Labor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-A resolu-
ton was adopted at the meeting of the
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor expressive of the SEN
timent of the workmen to thwart any
effort of those interested in any change
Of the existing law excluding Chinese
laborers and coolies from the United
States and It's possessions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20

HiUIITrTONN. y. = rrpi- 81
Human Illr,i n dis city Was seriously
injured and his chnnr"ur wss Instant.
~ kill"i IN an automobile accident
bcrr. Mr. Blri was going from ~.
b-rpn "a rrinc~'on IN bis automobile
when the machine was sirvck by
trolley car. and both the occupants
wev thrown 0tii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20
Am.r,con,. su,cide at Palermo.

PALERMO, Sicily, Sept. 2O.-While
the Hamburg American line steamer
Prinz Oscar, from New York, was en-
taring the harbor William Rens. an
American Jumped overheard and was
drowned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-20
.ogfcaI Society Meets.
F., CITY, Sept. 20.-The Amer.
illogical society has opened

ursNy OF fruIt II dlspIHytu n
Brooki.n firm showed 123 varieties OF
European pears recently imported and
grown In this country. Among those
attending the meeting are John Craig,
professor of horticulture at Cornell
university, and Tabeau Garcia, pro
fessor of horticulture at the Mesilla
park, Roswell, n. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
"a Dead Game sport"

ELLA Rawls Reader. Financer," is what
can only be described as "a dead game
sport" says a writer in Everybody's. She
wants to make money, piles of II; but her
scheme is dearer TO her than its profits,
more important than its outcome. She
plays to win, but she takes her chances
like a sportsman, backs her purpose with
out wavering, keeps true to the rules as
she sees Them and comes out at the end
neither growing nor bleating, but cool, reso-
Lutte and ready to try again.
Simple hearted and complex of brain,
ambitious ginative-visionary perhaps
frankly happy under appreciation, yet I'M
rufied by criticism; building dreams Of en-
pire in strange lands and yet longing
eagerly for children of her own by her own
fireslde-four chapters are not enough for
more than the merest sketch of this woman
who has projected railroads and dealt with
sultans and presidents and established her
right to mine her copper in the face OF
strong opposing forces. The sum of all
her traits is power-power that has some
times been called hypnotic, but that needs
no such explanation. Intelligence. strength
of purpose, faith In herself-such qualities
must inevitably make for power when they
enter into combination with a young and
gracious personality. Such power is a
dangerous possession; but Mrs. Reader is
above all things unafraid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
A Pioneer Kindergartner.

To help along the kindergarten idea dur
ing thirty years of active apprenticeship
and leadership has been the lifework Of
Mrs Alice Whiting Putnam OF Chicago,
who stands in the first ranks of pioneer
kindergartners.
Mrs. Putnam is a member of a prominent
Chicago family. the Writings early set
tiers, who have been noted for strength
Of character, public spirit and intellectual
power She was born in Chicago and edu-
Gated in a private school kept by two of
her elder sisters. With the exception OF
the first few years of her married life,
which were spent in New York. she has
always lived in Chicago.
Her interest having been deeply aroused
in kindergartens through the inspiration
of her personal acquaintance with Miss
Elizabeth Peabody and Mrs, Horace Mann.
Mrs. Putnam went with her two little chill
dren and her husband to- Columbus. O.,
where she studied kindergarten methods
with Mrs. John Ogden. Her first training
work was in charge OF the first kinder
garten training class in Chicago. Later she
was made director of the kindergarten de-
partment in the Cook county QllO Normal
school, when the eminent educator, the late
Colonel Francis Wayland Parker, became
its head.
In 1881 Mrs. Putnam assumed director
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Michaers church German Reformed and
Lutheran) about fifteen miles north OF
Reading. In her career she has either
sung or read the funeral service OF 700
funerals. She has been a widow four
years, and in that time has sung or Of
fciated at nlnety-seven funerals.
Future visitors to Halifax will miss a
sight that has made the Nova Scotia
metropolis famous and picturesque since
1749-tthe sight OF Tommy Atkins parading
up and down the billy streets or swinging
on one side of him and his sawed-off cane
on the other. Perhaps nowhere else on the
continent did Tommy seem quite so much
at home as in the quaint old city facing
the broad Atlantic. And now he. Is gone
foreverl
A story OF Russian red tape is told by
w. T. Stead. General Linevltch, while in
supreme command OF the Russian army
in Manchuria, once used rubber stamp
signature for the papers which he had to
sign every day before he could draw for
age for his own horses. The commissary
general returned the rubber stamp signed
papers as out Of order, and every day
the general commanding an army Of 800
900 men had to afix his autograph to the
requisltion for his horses oats.
The first Jury composed exclusively of
impaneled November q at Winchester TO
decide the issue between Mrs. Juliet Hath
away, a young society woman, and Nine.
Zentmyer, modiste. Mrs. Hathaway ac-
some lingerie which did not Mt. She
donned the apparel In question, Justice
John NJ. johnson watching the proceedings
the while over his wise old spectacles.
After the Jurors retired they discussed
fashions in general much Of the talk
but at length they rendered decision in
favor OF Mime. Zentmyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Out of the Ordinary

Farm Corn is postmaster at Pawaa,
Hawaii. u. 8. A.
The year drawing to a close will have
had hfty-three Sundays so we are told
many opportunities to play golf.
The New York police recently captured
a mollbuzzer-this curious creature, 1t APP
taisnts to robbing old ladies BY cutting
open their handbags.
Disconnected with the size of the steak
served him at supper, a man in Iowa re-
pound OF steak in four mouthfuls. The
third mouthful choked him to DEATH and
there was an end of him.
Kilaen Van Rensselaer, and Miss Doro-
thy Manson were married in New York
city last week. An interesting feature OF
the ceremony was the wedding ring used
the same used by an ancestor and name
sake of the groom when he married Anna
Van Weyler in Amsterdam 27s years ago.
From Arkansas comes a irst-rate snake
story. II seems that ten enormous ser
pents escaped from a show and are march
Ing on the capital They had up to date
killed ten horses, FIVE COWS and pigs goats
for a correspondent 10 drink moonshine
and get space rates for his dreamsP
In one Of the night schools of New
than sixty-five years who is just begin
ming to learn to. write. For sixty years she
plishment. and those who think her efforts
at this late day are funny" have a very
unfortunate inability to see the pathetic
dignity of the situation.
Three carloads Of papers, documents
maps, parchments and records embracing
part of the report of Major General
Leonard Wood, formerly governor general
OF Cuba, and relating to the American oc-
cupation Of that island. have just been
shipped to mills in New Jersey, where the
mass will be ground into pulp and manu-
featured into plain paper.
John ID. Rockefeller has taken to civil
engineering as a recreation for his old
age. With only an assistant to carry the
tramping over his vast estate on the Po-
cantico hills and has made his own survey
for the great park he Is laying out there.
When all the roads he has mapped out are
forty miles, and the Standard on mag
nate laid out every foot of them himself.
Fred Fleck. an old locomotive engineer
Of the Pennsylvania road, has received a
letter from Andrew Carnegie inclosing a
check for $1,000 to pay for luncheon
years ago when he was riding with the
engineer. Mr.. Carnegie, II appears, was
ravenously hungry and ate the contents
Of Fleck's dinner pail; allowing the engin-
eer to go hungry. He has now paid for
Concealed about the person of a small
boy captured by Gotham policeman for
hourishing q revolver on the public high
way were an electric dark lantern, a dag
ger, two boxes OF cartridges and the sum
OF S55s The youngster declared himself
tired of going to school and determined
to travel westward in search OF Indians.
The dark lantern presumably was to assist
him in finding them If he arrived after
dark
Mrs. Emma j. Yocum Of Reading. Pa,
a widow aged 49, has possibly no equal in
the United States in her line of work. She
lives on a forty-acre farm adjoining st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
For and About the Women Folks

earn his or her own living and. though
the daughter may do this IN assisting
her mother In the family home-making
and In such hlial attention to both parents
as Is just, kind and seemIy, these services
do not have a commercial or financial
value. and she must ask her father for the
money for her wardrobe, her charities, her
amusements and her generals current ex-
penses-not as a wage, but as a favor.
1t Is disagreeable to ask for money,
whether the custodian Of the purse Is a
father or a husband. and, though the
mother usually arranges this for the
daughter. the latter feels that her useful
ness In the home is not taken into account
In the disbursing process.
The situation here is easily analysed.
On the one hand is a young woman at the
period OF her life when she Is most ener-
getlc and ambitious and most needs to be
given work and responsibility with such
compensation as Of right belongs to these.
On the other hand is voluntary or indefi-
mite service to which no financial value
is attached and which she feels, too often
with good reason, are not appreciated. En-
tiers here the young man with professions
Of affection and love and a declaration that
he needs her to make q home for him OF
which Sne viii DC QuGcu' anu NdiA1 NhN
perhaps injudicious marriage follows.
To relieve the strain Of this, trying situ-
alton, before the condition illustrated by
the old saying Of Jumping out of the
frying pan into the fire" supervenes, the
following salary system is proposed:
"In many cases where the daughter
leaves home wholly or for the day to do
teaching. typewriting OF other work in
ONCE. shop or factory. there Is need Of
her work in the home and often help has
to be hired to take her place In such
cases the daughter should be given reg
ular salary approximately the equivalent
Of what she could earn outside after maxi
ing allowance for board, room rent and
numberless privileges a girl has, in her
fathers house. The salary should be at
least equal to what would have 70 be paid
for the same work II a stranger we're called
in to do It and the duties should be as
distinctly defined and as promptly ana
eficiently performed. This is very DIFF
ferent thing from an allowance without
definite duties"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

rocco account books in a red leather case.
For an appropriate gift there is belt
made Of holly ribbon run through gold
buckle.
Indian moccasins made Of soft antelope
skins and faced with otter are very popu-
lar for bedroom slippers.
In necklaces there are many kinds from
good Imitation pearl chain at M:50 to an
exquisite topaz linked chain at $780,
An embroidered piece tor the front Of
a lingerie blouse Is another gift which
may either be made at home or purchased
at shop.
A nice set of furs is acceptable to old
and young, and the furs TINS year have a
wide range in price, so that ali purses may
be satisfied.
For the dressing table is a silver topped
cork for the cologne bottle or any bottle
which has been opened and is used from
time TO time,
plain god, are fashionable. The latter cost
only few dollars, and a dainty one suit
able for young girl, set with pearls, Is $40
In neckpieces, both of elnurUIuery and
lace. there are many new ana beautiful de-
signs 80 will buy a pink silk and white
cninon collar with fluffy chou and ends
in front.
In fancy neck ruches there are also great
varieties-for an older woman there Is a
pretty one of quilted black taheta edged
with black lace with loops of black velvet
ribbon falling down In front.
In purses there are very good looking
gold INK atairs for 81, and these, accord
ing to size and quality, diner in value.
Some hang from chains, others are meant
to be slipped into the purse.
Manicure sets in boxes are a nice gift
for the boarding school girl These come
in celluloid, and more expensive sets Of
mother-ot-pearl. ivory and silver are laid
in leather cases lined with satin.
For women of fashion dog collars and
belt buckles to correspond are now in the
jewelry shops. One handsome set Is of
dull Roman gold in fancy design set with
amethyst. The set contains four pieces,
the collar or necklace, belt buckle and
two side slips for the belt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Hints on Latest Fashions

For the accommodation Of readers Of Ths
Bee theIe patterns. which usually retail at
from Is to 80 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price OF 10 cents. supply
is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
tern Department. Bee, Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

For sale in Omaha by Boston Store. 25O the Jar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Under this head the Now York Independ-
ent discusses a question Of vital interest
TO the family Beginning with the state
ment that It Is desirable that daughter
should remain in her fathers house during
that period OF indefinite length that comes
between the graduation and the marriage
day, the question is carried on to a reason
able solution in suggesting a plan whereby
the girl may develop into an individual
with the right and power TO decide for her
self and at the same time enjoy the protec-
uon-physical. financial and moral-to
which, as daughter and a woman, she is
entitled.
1t is admitted that the feeling which
prompts young woman to leave the home
20 seek economic independence is a normal
and creditable one, Every adult, able
bodied, capable Individual has a right to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
New PhotoEEaph Frames.

WV EhoNVhA6RA ENAAMONs
There is no difficulty this season in get
ting a ready-msde photograph frame to At
any size or shape of picture Never has
a larger or more varied stock been placed
on the market
French gilt takes the lead for the novel
ties. 1t comes In frosted, highly FURNISHED
or old gold finish. Heavily enameled in an
all-over design in many brightly contrast
ing colors, It Is strikingly effective. Enam-
eled frames are new. The design Is either
set in a background Of gilt or on back
ground Of some one tint, like green A
row OF sparkling briliants rims the picture.
Exaggerated long ovals are among the
popular shapes Such frames fashioned Of
gilt flowers are dainty. A single row Of
cherry blossoms or wild roses, as a rule
make the encircling wreath.
Frames made in a plain fiat mat Of gilt
coming close to picture edge are favorites,
especially for pictures of miniature portrait
Dimensions. The new fad for framed min
iatures Of fancy subjects has stocked count
ers with frames made expressly for minia-
lures.
All sizes Of locket-shaped frames come
either with a standard or device for
hanging. which may be a simple ring or a
most deliberately tied Louis XIV bow.
Background racks for these hanging min
iature frames can be found In the show
cases.
French gilt lends Itself delightfully."- to
combination with mother Of pearl, which is
one of the new touches
Very fetching are the MORE mats, EN-
broidered in ribbon work or covered with
lace heavily spangled spangles are used a
great deal in frame making. Lines of gold
spangles down background OF heavy black
MORE make a noticeable frame. The silk
is stretched over a slightly cushioned mat
Great frames in silver, wrought in sweep
ing design In engraved or raised work, COM
mand large prices. Among the smaller
silver frames are some in fine lattice work
over a bright red leather background
Leather frames come in all the exquisite
qualities and colors of leather that are
seen made up into wristbag and purse. The
highly polished surfaces are, perhaps. in the
lead and these are often adorned with
tooling in gilt. Apphqued gilt or silver orn.
aments make another form of leather beau
tif1er.
Florentine frames. with thin, rich. heavy
scrolling of gilt and their comparatively
small picture openings, are noticeable. as
are also the marvelously carved white ivory
frames from japan.
Frames devised into automobile designs
are among the novelties. Silver. gilt, or
nickelplate is used for these machine"
frames which are shaped so that the lights
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

ship Of the Chicago Froebel association. a
very effective enterprise which was started
for the purpose of promoting the estab-
lishment Of kindergartens as part Of the
public school system. Mrs. Putnam is con-
seduently a pioneer Of the F'roebelian sys-
tenn in Chicago, where II Is freely acknowl-
edged that she has done more than any
other one woman to win public approval
and support for the kindergarten.
The work OF the International Kinder
garten union. OF which she was president in
1902 has progressed under her capable
leadership. II includes branches in all the
cities of the United states, the largest local
branch being in Philadelphia, where over
700 members are enrolled. Branches also
exist in South America Canada and Europe
the total membership reaching 10000.
An enthusiast for the kindergarten, as a
teacher-mother she declares: THE home
education Of my children has given me
great opportunity to test the kindergarten
theories from the cradle to the university,
as well as the special work In art and in
musical education, and 1 believe with all
my heart that the kindergarten system is
the most practical working chart that was
ever put into a mothers hands"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

and Miss Doty graduated they would Join
Miss Ashley in the practice Of law. Miss
Pope and Miss Doty were admitted to the
bar few weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Tips for Christmas shoppers.
For sn invalid a warm eiderdown gown
or sacque is just the thing
For my lady's desk is a set Of red mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03

Of the bubble" come as ornaments at the
base Of the pictures.
Large mats come with picture openings
OF different sizes and shapes on the same
surface. They are a great convenience II
one wishes to group pictures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-03
Her Highness-
The Lady Fair

Is the title of a new booklet
Just off the press. 1t is GUS
tomary for manufacturers of
face creams to issue booklets
telling about the cream they
make, and to send the book
lets free 20 I'll u,Lo I'LL
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Weddings.

At ST. Stephens Episcopal Church
yesterday morning, the Rev. George T.
Dudley united in marriage, with a SIM
pie but impressive ceremony, Miss
Mamie N Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Hill, OF lbs Willard
street, and Otto Joseph DeMoll. The
bride wore becoming travelling suit Of
plum colored broadcloth, with hat 70
match.
Walter Brownley served Mr. DeMou
as best man, but the bride was unat-
tended Immediately after the cere-
(Contiued on Page IL. this Section-)
The Washington times., 1905-09-10


the that she brought little
of
the
of
weeks, including
Savie
a
eign Diplomatic
late Horace Helyer,
has much of her time
The of Miss Anne Htchcok
Commander Sims with
Julian A
and will probably hasten
Bells will
cude exceedingly
with young
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Mcclure and family. Mrs Harriet
Brown and daughter, Miss J. Roy.
Charles ColeswOrty. Samuel Dunlevy,
Christopher Castieberg. Miss Helen
Dean, Miss Mary Covle, Hiram Bruce,
Milton Smith. James Taylor, Miss Biddy
FItZhugh and Miss Pearl Sharp.