davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
oause Of Amerlean Reauty.

In one OF his talks the other day Emil
Reich told tho women In his London su-
dience some things about American women
that they may not have heard before. For
instance, he said
THE Americans are a beautiful race
The American is insulted n mention OF
dowry is made In his wedding arrange
ments, He marrles because he l0ves the
woman and she him. Hence the American
people have become exceedingly beautiful,
Love is really az the bottom of Rll not
money bags and race. The French are al
ways talking about 1'smour,' but really
there IL no amour there at all. People
generally talk about what they haven't
got and don't know. Yes. indeed, love Ia
30 rare In France that II accounts for the
decline In facial beauty. Rome and Greece
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Leaves from Fashion. Note Book.

Lovely lowered crepes make charming
little Jackets, though there is preference
snOwn TOT the plain materials, and these
bic tea gowns, made over under sims or
petticoats of sheer white stun inset with
Flowing robes. loose from a woke or
from the shoulders and much trimmed in
llce, are made up in the Powered stuffs
St ooi bee uesisn, but are much what they
not so attractive as the successful speci-
mems OF the empire idea.
81, Sleeves Of the short jackets are practic-
any all elbow length and are usually fur
nished with deep-ruffles of lace these win
can tor long gloves and the trade papers
say that merchants are in despair because
not nearly enough long gloves have been
manufactured 10 supply the demand.
The challis old favorites for inexpensive
wrappers, deserve more consideration than
so pretty as they are now. The small de-
SIGNS SO numerous in other figured ma
ma i1k s Hays 9een applied to them with
sign they are really charming
This year all wash fabrics are soft in
nnlsh ana much less satiny in luster than
last years cottons and linens, The mer-
eerizing process has been brought to a
hlsh degree OF perfection, and the best Of
the thin materials are mercerized. They
have soft chiffon finish which Is charm
ing and are well adapted 70 the full, cling
Ing styles 80 prevalent at present.
, The little spring coats are divided into
Lhree separate styles, all equally smart
The most popular Is the little pony coat
which Is short and straight in the front
The back Is close fitting and there are
sometimes neat little side pockets, but the
pony Is generally cut without pockets and
Is made with the straight front effect, I'm
broken by cross lines.
Lingerie gowns Of fine white lawn,
trimmed at the bottom with bands OF en-
bFoidery insertion. have girdes OF the same
insertion at the bust line, and embroidery
insertion and Valenciennes lace frils boT-
dering the V-shaped neck and the short
puned sleeves. When the materials are
hne and beautiful this model Is as dainty
and pretty as II is practical and the little
gown can be made at home by any ordi-
nary seamstress,
Powered dimities, organizes. batstes
lawns etc, are liked for the wash negligee
robes and are perhaps better for the cheap
garment than the all white robe, which,
unless made with considerable taste, bears
a distressing likeness 20 the modern night
gown. The small designs OF the season
are particularly suited 70 the dainty negli-
gee, and We have seen some charming little
empire robes made OF Inexpensive lawn
with soft batiste hnish which characterizes
the wash goods OF the year. and with de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
For and About Women Folks

most conspicuous corner Of the front rank.
But alas! she was so good that she &C
tually spoiled the pictures. Paradoxical.
but true. II II was a backward bend, for
instance Emma Dhl unoonsoiousy bent
further than the rest could manage TO so,
and the harmony Of the lines Of the group
was destroyed.
They stll tell up at Smith how Mr.. Dill
wanted to send an auto up there for his
daughters to keep on hand to use when
ever they felt like II, and how they would
have none OF H., saying that keeping PR
vate autos was not INDUCED in by the
other girls. and, therefore, would not be
by them.
Any one who has heard Of Miss Dilrs
athletic record, Of her democratic spirit,
and now OF her capturing law honors, will
be likely to imagine a tall, commanding
young woman. a cross between Juno and
Minerva. Not a good guess at all.
Slight fair. with FUZZY blonde hair, Miss
Dill Is an undeniable temptation TO in
diligence In that overworkcd adjective,
dainty" In her basket ball suit she looks
like a little girl-that is, she has that APP
pearance to the unprepared spectator. Her
opponents In the game say that to them
she doesn't look In the least like little
girl They say that to them she bears
very distinct resemblance to a fash OF
forked lightning.
1t il said that Miss Dill has no intention
Of praetioing law. Like Helen Gould and
other women who have, or expect TO have,
property to manage, she has taken up the
study for her own pleasure and profit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Woman.s violet Farm.

A violet farm is the latest venture Of two
enterprising women, Mrs. George G. Nc
Reynolds and Miss Nina +. Howard Of
Glencoe, ILL.,, who have in a year built up
business supplying Chicago florists
I'VE started our farm last spring in the
face OF the most discouraging prophecies
from our friends and the keenest competl-
ton OF violet growers Of New York" said
Miss Howard in speaking OF the undertake
ing. But we believed we could be success
full We had studied the best scientific
methods OF growing the plants, had i'm
ported the best soil obtainable and built
a greenhouse fully adapted TO our needs,
so we Just went ahead. and we have found
It TO be paying proposition.
Our first experiment was in making cut
tings from the violet farm OF Miss Chitten-
den at Lansing, Mich. a woman who has
been a most successful grower. These did
not thrive and we next imported 1900 cut
tlngs from the Hudson river country,
where violet culture has been most sue
oessful. 1t is not generally known that
John d. Rockefeller has the largest violet
farm in America at Tarrytown-on-t the
Hudson, and our cuttings came from that
part OF the country.
THE first rule is to keep the temperature
VI tho BToenuOuoe DSNWeeu 70 anu " u6-
grees. Violets are spring flowers and
wither and droop II the temperature is not
at the right degree. Most people think the
double violets have no fragrance because
most Of those that we get In Chicago are
grown in New York and lose their fra
GRANGE in transit.
I'VE supply 1000 flowers a week and as
they reach our patrons within two or three
hours at the most from the time Of cut
ting they retain their fragrance. They are
also larger and OF a deeper color than tho
New York flowers. Next year we hope to
go In for violet culture on a much larger
scale.
while the work is not hard" said Miss
Howard. lit requires infinite care and
vigilance while the little plants are grow
ing. AS a career for a woman violet grow
ing offers greater inducements than any
thing can think Of, particularly to women
who wish to remain at home and who are
fond Of country life"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

to Mr.. De Camp and say he was very sorry
he had said such naughty thing.
That night Mr.. De Camp had company In
his room, when the patter of Deweys baby
feet were heard in the hall. Then a sad
little voice in the doorway said: rs
sorry"
why, what are you sorry for Dewey"
Mr.. De Camp asked.
IT'S sorry" said Dewey, that you don't
keep your old mouth shut"
The meekest kind of a little boy Joined
Sunday school class in West Philadelphia
church. He did not know the other schol-
ars and appeared to be nervous, half
scared and ready to cry at any second.
The teacher, however, treated him kindly,
and the lessons proceeded without any out
burst After short reading from the Bible
the teacher began to question the pupils
on their last lesson, and asked:
who led the children of Israel into
Canaan"
AS no one answered she looked from boy
to boy. At last her gaze rested on the
new boy. He started guilty, and said.
between sobs:
at wasn't me. honest, teacher. just
moved here last week from Ohio"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Women Resent the Are Limit.

HE pastor Of the Roman Catholic
cathedral OF Chicago boldly es-
says to solve a problem which
fttSl any wise layman would dodge
E4J He has fixed at forty years the
ago limit for active membership in the
aoung Ladies Sodality. Members who
nave reached or passed that age will have
their names transferred to the honorary
list. The honorary list becomes shelve
Tor oslerized members, and there Is trouble
and plenty Of It in sodallty circles.
The age limit question has been a mooted
one In the society for several years. in
fact ever since the sodallty was organized
and the constitution adopted, twenty-five
years ago. The reason for this appears to
be that none Of the priests at the cathedral
could summon up enough courage to fix
en- arbitrary age limit for members Of the
Young Ladies' Sodality
Father Fitzsimmons after several consul
tations with Father Code, director OF the
sodality and much hesitancy, decided that
It must be done. Two weeks ago he an
nounced that all MEMBERS Of the sodality
who have reached the age OF 40 shall retire
from active membership and be placed on
the honorary list.
To say that certain OF the members were
indignant 10 putting the truth mildly. Sew
eral Of the members who have done active
work in the society for years simply are
boiling over with righteous wrath" They
declare the idea Of intimating that any
member Of the soldity is 40 years old or
more is ungallant to say the least
Yet Father Fitzsimmons places the age
limit for active members at 40 years and
insists that the ruling be enforced. And,
worst Of all, they know It can be enforced,
because the registry OF births, baptisms
and combinations is kept in the parish
house.
OF the 200 members OF the society at least
100 will be affected by the ruling
At meeting OF the Solidarity held In the
chapel last Sunday afternoon the 40 years
age limit rule was the one topic Of con-
versation. One member who implored that
her name be withheld said It was a
"shame" TO be retired" after having
worked faithfully in the society for nearly
twenty-five years. Most Of the officers are
eligible for retirement and have. resigned.
There is no prospect that the honorary
list will be crowded for some time to come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

A well known Brooklyn minister has
strong objection TO the habit some young
men have of parting their hair in the mid
die. The other day, when one OF his sons
came 70 the breakfast table he noted that
offense was given in this respect and in
quired, rather sarcastically, II parting the
hair IN the middle was not done 20 con-
ceal the soft spots" at the sides.
Maybe so, father" was the retort. But
then l guess your soft spot is right on
the top Of your head"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Women who Ear

Women who Earn More Than Men.
Probably the only place in the world
where women earn higher wages than men
is in Troy, N. Y. The chief industry there
consists OF the making Of collars and cuffs
and the laundering Of half a states linen.
In the factories and laundries are en-
ployed something like 10000 girls, who earn
from SIS TO SIS week, according to their
industry and positions, while the heads Of
certain departments are paid as much as
$ a day. Men are employed in both collar
making and laundering, but as they only
attend TO the rough work. such as running
the machinery, stocking, attending to the
engines, etc, they receive wages which do
not average more than SO or $12 week
all the year round. short time ago the
head women of certain factories and laun-
dries in Troy arranged a mammoth enter
tainment and dance, which was unique In
its way. 1t took place in the biggest hall
in Troy and was attended by about 1000
girls and some 500 ment. Each girl con-
tributed 81 toward the entertainment, which
entitled her to bring man friend If she
chose. Only one girl in eight, however.
was able to secure an escort, and 1t is de-
clared by those who ought to know that
some men received as many as thirty or
forty invitations.
1t not infrequently happens that a we'd
ding takes place in Troy, and then when
the bride comes from one Of the big fac
tories or laundries there is big turnout
for these marriages generally take place
on Sunday. Weddings have taken place in
Troy at which 100 bridesmaids have been
present, while thirty or forty is a very
ordinary number Fortunately for the
bridegroom's pocketbook, gifts to the
bridesmaids are not customary, while, on
the other hand, It is very unusual for q
girl to accept an invitation to attend the
ceremony without providing some little
present.
1t is computed that the laundry and
factory girls of Troy are paid close to
$4,000 a week, or 100000 a year. and so
1t is not surprising to learn that many Of
them who are of a saving nature have
comfortable little fortunes to their credit
in the various dime savings banks and
other institutions. They are, moreover,
well looked after by their employers, live
in comfortable quarters, have their own
clubs and societies, work regular hours
and lead healthy, pleasant lives Altogether
there is little doubt that Troy possesses
the best paid and most oontented factory
girls in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

Prof. John A. De Camp OF Williams col
lege, when a student at college, roomed
In the house OF a woman who had
a very bright little boy about years
old whose name was Dewey. He had just
learned to talk. and Mr.. De Camp was very
proud of him.
One day when Mr., De Camp was teasing
him he shocked his mother By saying:
Keep your old mouth shut" She took
him aside ard told him he must apologize
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Prattle OF the Youngsters

Now" said the teacher, suppose your
father gave your mother s. pote to take
out S275 for herself and return to him the
balance what would be left?"
Pop" promptly responded Tommy Tuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15

why are the days longer in summer"
asked the teacher.
The little boy on the front seat raised
his hand.
You may answer Johnny"
80 we can have more time to play"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
Ohnt About Women.

sign of tiny. prim, pink rosebuds set rather
far apart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
SALE OF
CURTAIN GOODS

Probably no item that costs so little
makes so much difference in the appear
ance of home as attractive curtains.
This weeks showing are examples of the
splendid offerings of our spring impOTta-
lions. We herewith mention a few of the
special good values:
45-inch Madras, solid and multi-colored,
fast colors, worth up to $1.00 LE
50-inch Madras, three and four-shuttle
goods, worth up to $1.25 per or
ydIu .,... - w
As and 5O-inch Figured Ecru Madras, suit
able for dining room and chamber cur
tains washable, worth up to en-
S5c per yard. .............. .JVC
CURTAIN SWISS.
Coin spot, pin dot ana figured Swiss, serv-
iceable and inexpensive, per yard, n
19c, 15c and .................. ~
800 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full
length and width, cable nets and ma
dras weaves, all go at one tor
price-per pair .............A .JO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-15
woman as city PhysIcInn.

we're ruined by treating marriage as a
matter OF business"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

Naieflpo. Ia, Aug The Dcmo.
cratic state Convention % lowa ms,
'his iorvpooa in ghe iarss auditorium
~ 'hAu'auqua park, on the Water.
'oo-CedaF falla inlcrurban line. tao
miles from here, The us~ auditor.
is1'' ~hicA seats iooo people ana As.
sqmodalea 5000 persons. vas erowd,
sF 70 iis fall capacity whsn the con.
Feniion Naa called 10 order. Ths
reasoa is that uahy u the eoantle,
seut double delegations. each dele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

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la1~ e. 80 E. IL z-a1--1E ---I--s-f
% -1s 11r H-r-Es q. -=zE- --z-z ~
Ez-s Ia --s--I .--- al: p. -1--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

Esr w 2 zeT. LII CIia-
ysw TsrE v-rss Es-s- 9e-sss-
<4Ft 70 sEs-Ic.a-11z -a-1 .-11 Bc;i-
~ r1sI1lz-lEu. I-1z- rf--sIa -rzz--
us1-a va1 ~ U,st - ~ Sa--
.a-.t s11r -l1-uslc- - 1-8r AZ
sl.aE.1- E.T-lE III d-7z .s--sG Az
r1s bse11t s1r-s -slss al E-s
q. I-EIs.-fst -sr-1l-l.s- tfclsu- 80
fs z1E i-15. g,r sa-s 81 . = F-y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
-, -. - 80.

Esw E-aa1T -1L AIE- ----1s
/ rsrear-1 a111zl use-1E = 80
l1.1 PAS zs1G1=sa i-Hfoe:a-4.r 1Der-
- -.l4T "a -1s Esng-.-lis7sr z
r--r1tl "a -1s 5rs- z-a E=sr %
hers e. -ls -srnl1IH 70 -1e Hi
a.f t.rH1u ant sGg~1e-1 -1f-ala
--zrraCl 11uga1T. -1s E-GI1ita az
8 s1.s-s1- s-1t- AIT -1s A.
-s1f,s-se "a la-Es- -1a1 s1z- 1.sSlrs
= s-rs -I--1sr - sItz Lar 8D.-s a.
s-s W. tsgrs~ s:t-ss#zs tI--Ig -ls
-t-ss Taets q -ls uss-1E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
AmaD ETar
ffa@. - To- Lszssu "a Haa.-r g..
fasrd ~ fsnsssss 4stssss.

esiraE1 hRK Tfs BaEF
Nsss Fasts ssrfstgaa4sat u9i1g rss
iasids t.wa5g - ths fsfstsl ~ re
cfess ~ the i~Esn ~ Hsaar r
Nns ssfaa fsrrAsrlt ars
Set tassasi tafsismnstt. utra.
seetsslas - Frsaeh ustsatsl. go.
siFsis a. Ersat-s possible ral,
- a gsrsoa fAafaefsr tar1s aar ta
- iss fsssga vhF fhs tAantsnarg
- ths isFiea ~ iioh5r has aKa.s ss.
isssi tas sress 70 Hsfah Hsfahafet
fhe aseisi9a Be- l,srussaeat a ueu
hff u ihs eyssfH ~ ths order trti
ppPf eeffssp9narnf ioGty naf tha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

-,rs -sst WI -ls -zac - zssar--iiE
--.s-.sz.g ~ gus u5rlz - slsre faa
sasr nate ~ q afzss1rz- 1ur = e
,.ssf.s~.,f -1az Ezs1rzs zsl- e l1Ft
-rr.r raE 5e 1nuzl-IzIsl 11r E1Tsr-liie
z - 1r7mf 1sar -sT1rsr a1f 1a1
-s-r .1--rs.t .rs -enIre-siEF - -s111-
-r s4ur-- 4 -1s Wzrs l=slar-s .1'Er y
f,r. rs--zr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
czazE go& srxBOsyETs
Fssgasaass fhna=iaE - AgT Ir11isss
JztgE f-ssz~ag fa7 EaFEss1
FHnr

Llnlsn arg -.--Tas sl=a -a-t
Fsa- a-s acs 4 u1awsr lerT tag
N-ssrsrsr s1s f5q .I 81 sazsr 1sa1
srs l-aTt ~ 4 5r-za C11oal-E
81 1fs.6. s1@ @ag tsets rEe-s "a,
ssg. srse-rls segs-
asa ssaefa- "a 1lty1la c1.I
asa aoatert "a ,sesr E1F-aG. 5t1S
ts1 sers aaA Ha--s ssrfs1 sa1 -et
Ia s5garrr wFls. W. sa-s1 rss s7s
~ ras flrsr mssfs1 a-ag1- s,- -c-
taaa IS ~ ra.sa-sfx. FIps a-1 go
ssues ss4lf s1r 81 -.1rs 5l,-1-ss.gI--
q geu
E1fs f-t'rR 20 t-irar sa1r fas r1-
Ss-as lea 5Ess sa s-sx r11z-s-z
F,saea ma6sa. aa1s sa.a-sd.s-.rs
.4ss l1las. ,ae1sf "a a-Y ,s=sr-s
saf f,sa. a. .t5ars -o .-Esv ssrt-
- ufss Eaf 1-s s.~rtt.a
.ss tsz1as .srs ~ ta-s lagaF g1r
sss faaa a ses1f ttsFs az E.Elr-
rsass ~ z1sr 81 sa-s 1sEr= -hs
taalsr Ealzzs ~ l4ss as1 ava are
srrst ~ @1-fA .s .ksaszsst Hast
vsan.x cslz.T mate z4Fas1,t ars
of rtasf Ea1 rasr ezssLs.t T1s
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