davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

E7OMEN living alone have n bad
wv trick OF trying to save money at
the expense Of their meals.
|E3zi Economy in food is right, up to
- a certain point-after that Il be-
comes folly.
Worse yet, they try TO save labor in
washing dishes, and when that means not
cooking a thing because II is too much
trouble 20 wash the pan afterwards that
woman's digestive future IL in a bad way.
The worst Of this sort of shirking IL
that the light housekeeper often works
harder 20 save work than she would ~ she
had things deoently and in order.
Especially is this the case with young
women who get their breakfast before
starting out on their days work, and who
come back at night too tired TO care for
anything but a cup Of tea and a piece Of
bread-if II rests with them to prepare t.
This may be economy for a little while,
but let a young woman's system once get
run down-and nothing will accomplish this
sooner than not being properly nourlshed-
and there is no limit to the list Of fear
full diseases that lie in walt for her
The actual money cost Of having enough
20 eat IL 40 small that comparatively few
working women have to deprive themselves
Of the necessities in the raw state; but the
trouble Of preparation often seems alto
gether too great for a family Of one. Then,
solitary meals are not conducive TO enjoy
ment, and are apt to be a good guide to in
digestion, and its attendant train Of evils
It IL a womans duty-al1nost her first
duty-to provide herself properly with in
ternal food.
Bakers bread is cheap and easy, but
It's nourishins power is meager. And
sweet things that look 20 attractive in
the pastry cooks windows are vain de-
iusions. They do not taste half as good
as they look generally, and they take the
place OF nothing else, being merely extras,
not substitutes, to say nothing Of their in
digestibie properties.
II two or three working women can club
together. there will be surprising saw
ing.
The same fire. kettle and filling of IL.
Will make the tea for three as well as for
one, and the division of labor makes each
one part seem 30 much easier, even II she
actually does more II she were alone.
Men, as rule. win pay more attention
TO the simple rules of health but then
they are less fastidious about their sur
roundinEs.
And they are not apt to feel that ter
rlple nervous strain that makes the aver
age woman think she must succeed in put
ting herself on an entirely self-supportinR
footing, and help everybody else related to
her, all at one time
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

possession of big income should preclude
the joys Of the simple life, What she en-
Joys most is sitting on the piazza Of her
summer place at Magnolia, which COM
mands a superb view of the sea, and doing
needlework. This summer she is embroid-
ering seat coverings for a set of Chippen-
dale chairs. AS soon as she finishes a
cover a chair is upholstered and set out
to be admired. Some members Of the
summer colony profess to think Mira.
Carnegie's love Of needlework surprising
fancy in a woman who has sought Mag
nolia for recreation. why shouldn't she
do as she likes and sew instead Of playing
bridge2" demanded a woman who was
championing the old-time accomplishments
at a luncheon the other day.-New York
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

stitched with pink silk. A ruching of
pink silk, satlne or maline to match,
finishes the sides.
sachets filled with the leaves nre used
for the dresses, where the lingerie is
kept, They are heart shaped pads Of
mousseline de sole or Persian lawn edged
with lace and filled with the sweet rosy
leaflets, For the bride there could be
nothing more appropriate az gift than a
set OF these rose sachets.
There are also the dearest little cor
sage envelopes to pin to the inside Of the
corset cover. They are cut oblong in
shape, like an envelope, the rose leaves;
concealed in the interlining Of pink silk;
emitting their delicious odor from the
place of hiding. The fold Of the envelope
has the initials OF the owner embroidered
upon II. and the edges are Tuffied with
real val lace.
Many dainty conceits may be formed for
the dresser and toilet for the reception Of
these sweet petals so long relegated to the
use of the rose jar alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Mrs. Cnrnegie Embroideru.

Though the name OF Carnegie might sug-
gest being too rich 10 be comfortable" 4"
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, I'd, the wife of the
ironmaster's nephew, doesn't think the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Freaks of FuucY,

Georgian toilet SETS in the willow pat
tern In old blue, very quaint In shape, are
especially designed for colonial bedrooms.
An odd and inexpensive gift is a teaspoon
OF Dresden China with hinged silver lid
that Is perforated to be used as a tea ball.
A unique foreign night-lamp clock has
its mechanism in the base OF the pedestal,
causing the globe OF plain white glass, on
which are marked the hours, to revolve
past a stationary pointer. 1t Is made OF
fnely-chased brass,
Neat and compact motor luncheon bas-
kets are now being turned out by a number
OF firms. There are the individual baskets
and the baskets a deux, which have long
been on the market, but the manufacturers
are now turning out the most elaborate
hampers for the use Of a large party.
New china hatpin holders have a saucer
like base and a covered vase-shaped top all
in one piece The top Is perforated to af-
ford a resting place for the pins. Ideal
heads and hunting scenes form the deco
rative motifs, done in a number OF color
combinations to match milady's bedroom.
The collar is made OF Jet, gold sequins.
pailettes In pastel or lridescent tones and
number of strands attached 10 a fiat
piece hang down in front. Chemisettes OF
Jetted lace and lace or net, studded with
gold sequins turquoise beads, and etc, also
have borders formed Of deep fringes OF the
beads, sequins or Jewels.
Beads and Jet collars are now made
with strings Of the trimming hanging far
down the front Of the bodice, quite past the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
TO Te.t DivSrce Opinion.

Mrs Kate Trimble Woolsey Is a busy
woman these days, and she is likely TO be
buster still next October, If her divorce
club, or whatever she is going TO call II,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Women SuRrnRe.

There has recently been an agitation for
woman suffrage in France. DR.. Elisa
Tchenhaeuser OF Berlin in report issued
some time ago refers to a satisfactory ex-
pertinent at the Antipodes, The elections,
she says, were never conducted 80 quietly
and with such good order as since women
have had the vote. Women only give their
vote after a very conscientious exami-
nation OF the moral quality Of the candl-
dates.-La Petit Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Free 70 Y0u snd Even Sister suiishH
From WOmau's Ailments
know wOman's suneringA

] have found the cure. -
will mail, free OF eny charge, my homo aS6aeS
Went with full Instructions 70 any sufferer fronl'
women's ailments. want 70 tell ell women about
danshttr voiS TsotSsr ~ yo1r Sis,sy W.bt ~ ea
tell you how 20 cure yourselves at home withoQt
the help Of doctor Men cannSt understand Wou1-
ems sufferInRs What we women know fTom az
perlence, we know better than apy doctor. know
that nv homo treatment Is safe and sure 6uFe toe
placemsnt or Failing OF the Womb, PFsiBee, eeantY
or Paluiul Periods, Uterine OF Ovarian Tuners 81
0roWthgt also pains In the head back and bowels,
bearing down feelings, neIvouSnesSs eresplng teelS
lng up TIE splne, melancholy deBtre 70 eFy, hOa
flashes, WEAKNESS, kldney and bladder troubles
where caused By weaknesses peculiar 70 our seq,
IWant 20 send you G eompiste ten days treatment
entirely free 70 prove 70 you that you ean care
RemembeT that II Will cost yOu nothlnG 10 give thS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
For and About Women Folks
Nine. Hading's Mode Of Dress.

to whether It is an opportuns time to sen
their oereais.-Hew York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

len a mans in love, the whole
world looks rosy; every cloud
takes the form Of his swetheart's
face or drapes itself into the
tangles OF her hair. The lovslier
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
FREE 70 YOU-MY SISTER


with
ARs. NJ svMMERss Boz Al% hote Dames lndsu 9 A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
women WHO Live Alone.

living alone have n bad
w trick OF trying to save money At
the expense Of their meals.
tf32I Economy in food is right, mp TO
- a certain point-after that Il be-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

90 Per Cent Discount on Parlor
Goods. Lot /.
38 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Parlor
Furniture. Lot g.
30 Per Cent Discount on Rockers.
83 Is Per Cent Discount on Morris
Chairs.
83 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Velour
and Box Couches.
20 Per Cent Discount on Bed Dav-
enports.
25 Per Cent Discount on Medicine
Cabinets.
80 Per Cent Discount on Clocks and
Cabinets.
s9 1-s Per Cent Discount on Kitchen
Cabinets.
25 Per Gent Discount on Library
Tables.
90 Per Cent Discount on Porch Fur
niture and Go-Carts.
20 Per Cent Discount on Brass and
Iron Beds.
20 Per Cent Discount on Springs.
83 1-8 Per Cent Discount on Early
English Goods and Desks.
25 Per Gent Discount on Leather
Couches and Rockers.
20 Per Cent Discount on Mattresses,
| Box Springs and Pillows.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

12k Per Cent Discount on Ruffled
Swiss.
20 Per Cent Discount on Drapery
Hardware.
15 Per Cent Discount on Florentine
Silks.
20 Per Cent Discount on Tapestry
Furniture Coverings.
20 Per Cent Discount on Bobbinets.
12k Per Cent Discount on EN-
broidered Swiss.
12h Per Cent Discount Plain Swiss
20 Per Cent Discount on all Fringes
8S 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Short
Lengths of Silk.
25 Per Cent Discount on Sash Nets.
12k Per Cent Discount Dotted Swiss.
20 Per Cent Discount on Madras
Curtain Goods.
80 Per Cent Discount on Odd Lots
of Fringes.
10 Per Cent Discount on ONCE Sup
plies.
40 Per Cent Discount on Bed Room
Furniture.
20 Per Gent Discount on Combina-
ton Bookcases.
20 Per Cent Discount on Stationary
Bookcases.
so Per Cent Discount on Odd Wood
Beds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

25 Per Cent Discount on Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, both Floral and Orien-
tai designs.
20 Per Cent Discount on all room
sized Body Brussels Rugs.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Wilton
Rugs.
20 Per Cent Discount on ali Axmin-
ster Rugs, both small and large sizes.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Fibre
Rugs, both room and small sizes.
% Per Cent Discount on all sizes
and grades of Smyrna Rugs.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Tap
estry Brussels Carpet.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Axmln-
ster Carpets.
% Per Cent Discount on all Wilton
Velvet Carpets.
% Per Cent Discount on all Body
Brussels Carpets.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Ingram
Carpets.
90 Per Gent Discount on all Fibre
Carpets.
80 Per Cent Discount on all Straw
Mattings.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Printed
Linoleum.
% Per Cent Discount on all Inlafd
Linoleum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
WILL BE LAND LEFT
Filings on Crow Reservation Not Up
to Expected Number

BILLINGS. Mont, July 16.-The To-
cal land office opened this morning for
the filing on the lands of the Crow
reservation, drawing for which took
place in this city. July 2, and .. or
the 12o names slated for entry today
only seyenty-eight appeared to take
advantage OF their chance TO get a.
homestead. This is only a small frac-
tion over 60 per cent, and is much
smaller number than was predicted by
even the most conservative. II there is
a proportionate decrease each day Off
Gals who have participated in former
drawings say that after the total num-
Der OF filings there will be something
like 5000 homesteads which may bt
filed upon by any one eligible after
September Is.
The first man to file was Owen b,
Williams, who drew No. |. and he made
his entry on a quarter section a Short
distance east Of Custer. the place where
he resides No. 2. Henry Johnson of
Sheridan. Wyo.. filed on a tract in
the Sanders townsite. No. 8, Johr,
Swartz of Chicago. located near Hunt.
ley small place twelve miles east of
this city. and No. 4. Joseph Reiner.t or
Deftz. Wyo., appeared, but made no fl
ing; neither did No. s. Several ladies
took advantage OF their rights ana
made their filing. one of these being
Mrs. Bridget Artery OF Butte, Mont,
who drew No. 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
TO TACKLE RATE BILL
Traffic Men and Railroad Lawyers Ap.
point Two Committees.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Execuuve officials
and general counsel of every railroad
west Of Chicago held a conference today
with a view of determining the meaning
OF all OF the provisions OF the new rate
law. j. c. Stubbs, traffic director OF the
Hartman lines, presided at the CONFER
ence and outlined the purposes OF the
gathering.
1t developed, however. that there were
almost as many views regarding the In
depreciation OF tho statutes as there were
lawyers and traffic men present
1t was decided therefore to appoint two
committees, one of traffic men, and one OF
legal men The traffic men arc to meet
and arrange their plans for carrying the
law into effect and whenever they en-
counter a provision that they are unable
mittee for opinions. In the meantime the
committee OF lawyers is to hold meetings
aER determine what they consider the
statute requires.
The committees are made up as fol-
lows: Lloyd w. Bowers and II. R. Nc
Cullough, Chicago & Northwestern road;
c. ". Bum and Darius Miller, Northern
Pacific; George r, Peak and J, n. Hiland,
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. r. M,
Shaw and ]. w. Blabon. Chicago & AL
ton; w, C. Osborn. Ell Paso s. Southeast
ern; c. NJ, Tradous and D. o. Ives. Wa
bash; Gardiner Lathrop and G. T. Nlchol-
son, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; R. A
Jackson and W. II. Biddle. Rock Island: :
], w. Blythe and D. ". Miller, Chicago
Burlington 6; Quincy; P P. Dunn and S.
IT. sproule, Southern Pacific; ]. NJ. Bald
Sticknev, Chicago Great Western; c..
Hale. Missouri. Kansas &, Texas; c. l..
wellington, Colorado & Southern, and j,
NJ. Johnson, Gould lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
RECEIVER REFUSED
George Could and Associates Held
Able TO Pay Damages,

CINCINNATI, July Is. United
States Judge Thompson today refused
to appoint a receiver for the Little
Kanawha syndicate's property in Yves,
Virginia,
The motion for the appointment OF
q receiver was made by attorneys rep
resenting John S. Jones' a Chicago
capitalist
Jones asked for a receiver for the
property some months ago, when he
sued George J, Gould Joseph Ramsey
and William Guy. trustees OF the syn
dicate, and the Little Kanawha syn
dicate.
In that suit he claimed that Ramsey
and Guy had been running the syndi-
Gates affairs TO suit themselves. ana
they did not consult him or Gould
In handing down his decision from
the bench, Judge Thompson said in
his opinion the trustees did not know
OF the granting OF an Injunction and
added that there is no need of appoint
ing receiver. as Gould, Ramsey ano
Guy are each personally able to pay
whatever the courts declda to bl
Jones's interest in the property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Slide, Kelly, Slide.
DENIES HARTMAN CONTROL
Senator w. a. Clark Says IIiJ Interest
Controls Salt Lake Route.

RHYOLITE, New, July Ex-senator
". A, Clark and brother, j, Ross Clark,
are here today inspecting the new rail-
road line now building from Las Vegas
to this camp. In an Interview today.
Senator Clark said:
II desire to state that the report rela-
tive to +. n. Hartman owning the con-
troll of the San Pedro. Salt Lake & Los
Angeles, is absolutely without founda-
tion in fact. l own the control individ-
ually and always have. There has been
mo change whatever in the manage
ment and, moreover, the branch from
Las Vegas to Tonopah which will main
tain a separate existence. is also my
individual enterprise, barring a small
stock allotment among my friends. The
branch will be completed as speedily as
possible. We have been held up in our
tie Shipments on account of the Sailors
and Longshoremen's strike on the coast,
We are in a position to finish the road
TO Bullfrog within ten days on the de-
livery of our ties. The report of
consolidation of the Goldfleld- Bullfrog
railroa I'D the Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad IS without foundation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
OUTING FOR JOURNALISTS
Idaho State Press Association Is
Scheduled to Have Good Time.

Special TO The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida, July 16.-The fifth an
nual session of the Idaho State Press
association will convene at Payette
Lakes tomorrow for a four days ses-
sion. About twenty-five editors of va
rlous journals, accompanied by their
families, left this city for the lakes this
morning on a special train furnished
by Vce-Presidept and General Man.
ager Heigho OF the Pacific G. Idaho
Northern railroad.
The party will be taken by train to a
point about five miles beyond Council,
ten present end OF the extension of the
the present end OF the extension
OF the Pacific & Idaho Northern.
from whence they will be taken
by coaches and carriages to the
lakes, thirty-flve miles distant, stop
ping at Starkey Hot Springs for lunch
con and the Meadows for the night,
proceeding TO the lakes tomorrow.
An interesting programme has been
prepared for the session. Meetings will
be held in the evening 10 allow the pen
ell pushers an opportunity TO enjoy the
splendid fishing, boating and bathing
supplied by the lakes. Upon their re-
turn, the editors will be entertained by
the Welser Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
BINGHAM MINER MAY
DIE OF HIS INJURIES
John ManIey Is Severely Burned
in a Mine EX-
pIoSion.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM. July l6.-John Manley,
a miner employed at the Old jTele-
graph mine. met with an accident this
afternoon by picking into missed hole
in No. 5 stope which may cost him his
life.
The holes, 1t Is said, were all re-
ported as being fred when the miners
on the opposite Shift left work, but a
portion OF the powder had failed TO
explode and on Manley's striking the
pick into the missed hole an explo-
sion resulted. and Manley was severe
ly burned. The full extent of his in
turies. however, cannot be determined
for a day or two.
Two other miners We're working In
the same stope with the unfortunate
man, but escaped with slight injuries.
Manley was removed to ST Mark >
hospital in Salt Lake this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
GOOD|NG MACHINE
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Governor Is Backing J. H. Brady
to Secure Toga of Fred
7. Dubois.
RESULT WAS SHOWN IN
BINGHAM COUNTY PRIMARIES
Intense Interest Centers in Fight
as Convention Time
Draws Near.
TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, Ida. July 16,-Intense
interest centered around the result OF
the Republican primaries of Bingham
county, which were held today. AS was
anticipated. a hot fight was wagea
against the Brady-Gooding machine,
which went down in ignominlous de-
feat
The combinations as lined up pre-
sented no tangible or definite issue eX-
cept as against Judge Stevens, the pres
ent Judge Of the Sixth judicial dis
trct. on whom a hot fight was made
because OF his pronounced pro- Borah
attitude.
Borah Gets Big End.
The two Blackfoot wards have elect
ed the Borah-Stevens delegates by
overwhelming majoritles. The sane
ticket carried all of the four wards In
Idaho Falls. and the returns thus far
received from country precincts indi-
cate the comDlete success OF Borah and
Stevens by a solid delegation.
AS has been stated. the issue was
not so clearly defined as to deter =
mine the attitude of the convention
upon the Governor as IT appears the
fight centered around the candidacy OF
j. II. Brady and w. e. Borah, the Re-
publican aspirants for the Senatorial
toga Of Fred IT. Dubois.
There are few crumbs OF comfort in
the result Of today's primaries for the
friends Of Gov. GoodIng. on account
OF his alliance with Brady. AS the date
Of the Republican State convention
draws near the interest In the out
come grows in intensity. Democrats
and Republicans alike are watching the
lineup, the former for some ray OF
hone, the latter for q vlndication of
their idolized Borah, and 81 prayer for
del'yeEance from the hands of ths
party machine. If the machine pre-
dominates. then the Democrats may go
into the fight with an Endorsement OF
Senator Dubois and a fighting chance
to redeem the State from machine and
church control,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
PLANS FOR LIGHTHOUSE
Midway Island Needs More Protec.
ton for Ships.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Iro-
quols has saNed from Honolulu for
Midway island 10 make a survey of the
inner reef, with a view to locating a
lighthouse to aid navigators. At pres
ent there is no light OF any kind save
those in the few low houses on the
island.
The report that It is contemplated to
establish a naval coaling station at
Midway is said TO be erroneous In
fact. there is not sufficient depth OF
water inside the reef encircling the ISL
and to float any but a small ship, and
the entrance through the reef Is pre-
CarlOuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
AFTER NORTHERN PACIFIC
Violation of Interstate Commerce Law
Is Charge Made,

SEATTLE. Wash, July 16.-Under
orders from the Interstate Commerce
commission at Washington. United
States District Attorney P. c. Sullivan
today filed charges in the Federal
court alleging that the Northern Pa
cific railway has violated the safety
appliance act OF the interstate COM
merce lew. The charges set forth in
detail the nature Of the alleged In
fraction and the Northern Pacific Is
sued for $500 and costs, as the penalty
of the violation.
In two instances defective couplings
are complained Of. Defective brake
shoes and braking apparatus and a
drawbar on the "B" end of the en-
gine is only twenty-nine inches from
the car instead og thirty-four and d
half ,as prescribed by law, is the basis
OF the other charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
HORRIBLE HOODOO
HOvERED OVER HAY
impossible for Farmer Brown to
Land His Product at
Destination.

John Brown, a farmer living two
miles east of Sandy, believes there is
a hoodoo on his hay
The stand taken by Mr.. Brown in
this matter Is backed up by some rea-
son, for 1t seems impossible for him to
reach a market with his product. Some
weeks ago he started for Salt Lake with
the first load Of lucerne cut from the
ranch. 1t was destined for the Pacific
Lumber companys barns and reached
there only after having been tipped over
in the mud and reloaded at an expense
which put a deep crimp In Mr.. Browns
profit.
Hoodoo Wouldn't Down.
A week later he left the ranch
with another load and met with exactly
the same experience. With no apparent
cause 1t toppled over into deep ditch
and the hapless Brown had to pitch hay
for half day TO get 1t back on the rack
again.
Monday evening Browns young son
reached the city with the third load
The long trip of eighteen miles had
been without mishap and the young fell
low was congratulating himself, for he
had his load within a block or so Of its
destination and, as he viewed the situa-
ton, nothing could now interfere with
its safe delivery.
Was Waiting for Him.
Then the hoodoo hove in sight. It
was at the corner of First South and
Second West that he bobbed up out Of a
sewer ditch where a lighted candle
burned. Young Brown had pulled his
team across this ditch and, In doing so,
| strand OF hay which dragged on the
ground became entangled with the Ian
tern, overturned 1t and in an instant
the Sandy farmer lad was enveloped in
smoke and flames,
Slide, Kelly, Slide.
Noting his predcament, bunch OF
| town boys yelled, Slide, Kelly, slider
Young Brown took the advice and slid.
A crowd soon gathered and the fire de-
| partment was called out to eHtinguish
the flames. 1t did so, but ruined the
hay. The hayrack was put out of COM
| mission by the flames. Total damage,
SIS.