davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

trast with the fiorid excrescence that adorns
the woman OF the house
The mans face is a study In expression.
Here is a man with large, well shaped
hea0 which suggests that he may be an
eminent lawyer or a successful business
man. and the face Is not without shrewd-
ness But It has none OF the strength OF
jaw and chin which would enable its owner
TO battle with the woman on the other side
OF the table. He glances out from behind
his newspaper with a look Of comical fear;
he hates scene and he has to put up with
more of them. The idea that his expressed
approval OF the girl may be due TO any but
a legitimate motive strikes him as funny,
but, Of course. he cannot say so. He Is not
a man who would make a woman Jealous
but to such a woman his wife It Is i'm
possible to be otherwise than jealous,
The student viii observe the angular
manner n which the mans clothes are
drawn and the way in which the ornaments
and decoration OF the room are handled
the detail drawn carefully. but with so fine
a pen thai is subordinately and forms a
setting for the picture. The mirror over
the mantelpiece reflects the candelabra and
the picture OF a young woman-probably
the mistress OF the house In her palmy
days-occupying the place Of honor on the
opposite wall. and II IL TO be an earial
perspective that carries the eye back with
It. As specimen OF satirical drawing this
picture IL inimitable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

the only woman lawyer in the state of
Maine, having been admitted to the bar a
few days ago. Miss Walton received much
instruction from her father. who is a law
yer OF high reputation.
Old Nine. Lebaudy, mother of the en-
peror OF the Sahara and of the celebrated
She is 81 years OF age and went up with
Comte de la Vaux in his balloon, the
Icare. They left Paris at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon and landed at Limours at 6:45.
Denmark In whose capital the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage alliance has just
held a successful meeting, boasts the only
woman cabinetmaker In the world. She
is Miss Catherine Horshoel, and her sub
stantially built furniture is said to be the
rage In fashionable Europe.
Miss Mabel Swallow, 10 years old, a clerk
In Turkish curio store at Niagara Falls.
has been appraised of the fact that she is
the sole heir to an English estate valued
left her by an uncle. Jackson Swallow, a
bachelor, who died intestate six weeks
ago The fortune consists Of SS.co0 in
personal property and the remainder in
real estate
In certain banks in New York City It
has come to be quite the fashion for mar
out to both husband and wife, and bank
officers find 1t saves them considerable
trouble in case illness or accident happens
to one or the other depositor and welcome
the partnership business, which has In
creased much OF late.
One OF the cleverest business women in
Boston Is Mrs. Isabel Simpson, who makes
an enormous income from old paper She
has developed the business OF Simpson a.
Co., manufacturers of paper, paper bags
and twine butter trays, oyster pals and
OF paper until II is a most profitable con-
Germ and the credit for It's success is due
entirely to her sagacity and good business
sense.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be 1O5 In September and Is making her
annual trip through Connecticut Before
but this year she goes In an automobile.
Still another aged woman, older yet, hav-
ing died since her 1l2th birthday, Mrs.
Ferdinand Reese, attributed her long life
to her simple habits, for she took but two
meals a day, and those of cornbread and
from her native town with other frightenek
villagers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

ing one with covers of lavender leather,
which matched her hat, dress and parasol.
Her daughter, Miss Irene Sherman, car
ried one of pale pink leather, which
matched her costume of pink, while the
other Miss Sherman, who was all in white,
carried a beautiful one of white An
elderly woman dressed in deepest mourning
had the covers of her prayer book COW
cred with heavy black crepe and the
edges bound with gun metal. Fans are
also an important part of costume for
church In summer, and many of them
match the costumes in color, but the most
popular ones seem to be small. and of
white and gold. The chains on which
they are worn are beautiful and often OF
great value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

A Philadelphia society woman who is In
the habit of taking long drives and auto
trips into the country surprised her friends
the other day by coQuettishly waving her
handkerchief at a brakeman on a passing
freight train which had held up their ma
chine at a wayside crossing. When her
companions demanded an explanation of
her queer act she said: 81 suppose It's
foolish of me, but It seems as IL those
poor fellows had awfully lonesome work
and as II their bravery were not half ap-
preciated. There they stand or sit on top
of those old cars for hours at a time. with
never a soul to talk to, with no one to no.
tice If they should fall on even. have a
lot of admiration for them. Every once in
a while one gets killed and nobody gives
the tragedy a second thought On a pas
senger train brakeman can hobnob with
the men in the smoker indulge in CONVEX
sation with helpless old women and little
children and get into touch with his kind,
but on those freight trains a brakeman
must have a dreary time Of 1t. They are
always ready to wave back at me and they
always act as IL they appreciated my sa-
lutte, Sometimes they yell a few words of
greeting, as If they were glad to pass
the time OF day with someone"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

ho SANSg COVERING IN MS CndlIt MS news
paper raised as a shield between him and
the cold shower OF looks his wife is pour
ing upon him. because he has ventured
the opinion that the girl might do Poor,
Insignificant man! He Is accustomed to
the domination OF his fat. vulgar. masculine
wife, and he ought 70 have known better
than to express any opinion on such a
matter as the hiring OF a servant He has
not the right to any opinion In this house
and he had better have struck his wife
than signified approval OF pretty woman.
Mr.. Miggs, l will attend to such mat
ters," his wife has just remarked, in a
cold hard voice, and her jaws have closed
with snap which her clenched hands ac-
centuate. She says nothing more, but her
face is eloquent of what she would could
or might say II her husband should give
coca sion for any further remarks. The
girl who has come for the place looks
on, plying the man. while she sees all her
hopes OF securing employment In this house
fade like a flower In breath OF a furnace.
The figure OF the wife dominates the
picture and Is treated by the artist with
more attention to minor detail than Is
his custom. For. II will be noticed, every
the purpose OF emphasizing the domination
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Inventor of blue Paper.

"A woman" said a paper maker. 'in-
vented blue paper. It was by accident that
she did 1t, though. Before her time all
paper was white.
The wife OF William Eastes, one OF the
leading paper makers OF England In the
eighteenth century. in passing through the
paper plant one day dropped big blue bag
into vat Of pulp tastes was a stern man
and 50, since no one had seen the accident,
Mrs. tastes decided to say nothing about 1t.
The paper in the vat. which should have
been white, came out blue. The workmen
were mystifed, Eastes enraged, while Mrs.
tastes kept quiet. The upshot was that
the paper was sent to London. marked
damaged to be sold for whatever 1t would
bring
The selling agent in London was shrewd
He saw that this blue-tinted paper was
attractive. He declared II to be wonder
full new invention and he sold il on like
hot cakes at double the white paper
price"
PrnyerbOOks 30 Match Costumes.
On week days the fashionable woman n
Newport must have her hand bag and Al
little accessories TO match her costume, and
now fashion DEGREES that on Sunday he,
prayer book must likewise be a match. II
Trinity church last Sunday. reports tn,
New York Press, many lovely ones wer,
seen. Mrs William Watts sherman carry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
How one woman Succeeded.

Such success as have had, writes a
business woman in the outlook, / trace
back to four causes:
First-A father who would never answer
a question at random, but invariably gave
me the clue by which 1 could find for my
self the information sought. There is moth
ing like standing on your own feet, mem
tally and physically.
Second-An early training In accuracy at
an old fashioned English school, where a
slip In a date meant staying after hours to
write out a list of the kings OF England,
with the dates of their ascension and the
names of their wives
Third-A bit of advice George w. Gable
put into one Of his southern stories to this
effect BE always worth to your employer
a little more than he pays YOU"
Fourth-A phrase came upon one day by
chance: Find out what your employer
least likes to do, and do It for him."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

beautiful grays and blacks among these
printed Gibbons, which make up into at
tractive gowns for matrons.
Extreme breadth of shoulders will be a
movement In dEect contrast to the ten
dency OF the styles recently, when the mar
rowing OF the shoulders was aimed for
One OF the beautiful long motor wells is
useful thing for covering the havoc
wrought in summer hats by sun and dust.
time OF the year, but delicate hued veil
OF SILK mousseline gauze or chifon, swath-
ing the hat and with ends drawn forward
over the shoulders or in French fashion,
hat last until the season Is quite ended.
One young woman who has to count her
pennies has made for her own trousseau
some very exquisite pieces by combining
days, which were perfectly good, with new
lace and fresh ribbons. From a batiste
flounce which had seen several years serv-
ice as an evening frock she cut the lutte
them with very fine stitches and equally
fine thread to her nainsook gown and cor
set cover, and unless one were told one
would never imagine but that the pattern
was woven In with the nainsook.
Mohair and serge are old standbys, but
weight materials that are newer that 1t
seems a pity to use them. A really smart
costume built Of blue and gray haIrline
check In bias effect has a long, snug fitting
front and around the bottom Of plain gray
matching exactly the groundwork OF the
gown material. There is little turnover
collar OF English eyelet embroidery, and
soutache braid, trim the front and the cuffs
on the elbow sleeves. The skirt is quite
plain except for a band OF the gray around
the bottom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Age Limitn Tor Markers

over 30 and mot under 3d. are bust
uess requirements which are becoming
more and more frequent where the services
of a woman are desired. In almost every
such case the salary is above the average
and the qualifications are those which it
would be almost impossible for a very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Cruel Treatment of Mother.

Few heart wounds go deeper. last
longer, or cause a keener ache than when
g mother learns her daughter is married
without her knowledge, on the mere i'm
pulse OF q hot and Needless love affair, :"
says the Philadelphia Press.
such marriages are often the fruit of
genuine love, have about them the rosy
side OF romance and end happily, though
IN marriage. as in all things human, haste
and happiness are a team rarely success
fully hitehed TO the same apple cart as
Eve. who picked the first apple in haste,
discovered.
''The love Of man and maid doubtless
has its rights. so has mother love, A
mother comes nearer her daughter than
come any human beings In all life's round.
The daughter is often unaware of this.
until she, too, is the mother OF daughter.
The mother alone knows how deep, how
near, how tender and how invincible is
her love. She oherishes Its condolences.
In her inmost soul she worships her daugh-
ter's affection.
when. In the weightiest decision to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

young woman to count among her assets.
The characteristics usually demanded in
such instances are executive ability"
tact" and good judgment"
The head OF New York establishment
making a speciality of supplying business
women for all sorts OF work, In speaking of
this subject recently, said:
IT have more applications nowadays than,
ever before for thoroughly competent, dig
nihed, mature women, trained and expert
enced In some line of business and upon
whose Judgment and intelligence an en-
ployer may rely.
Business men, such as lawyers, bankers
and brokers, to whom are intrusted many
absolutely confidential matters, are at last
realizing that the average young girl OF
IS, fresh from some business college and
with absolutely no experience and perhaps
not much common sense is not the sort
of person to whom they dare to intrust
weighty business correspondence and other
details.
Leaves from Fashions Notebook.
Radiate is the latest variation upon ra-
dium silk.
Heavy cushion embroidery win be much
used upon winter frocks.
Dark tones viii prevail for street wear.
Black will be a leading color.
The masculine influence will be apparent
In many of the coat styles.
Exquisite pointed chiffon cloths with gar
land borders and bands are made in sixty
inch width and will make charming even
ing gowns.
Tailored stitchings and strappings and
fatty pressed plaits will take the place of
hand tuckings and fancy hand shirrtngs.
Trimmings on the whole will be less elab-
crate.
Very charming bridesmaid dresses are
made of printed chiffon, large, soft-tinted
roses scattered over the surface or merely
forming a wide border. There are also some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
For and About Women Folks

which a woman can DO called, daughter.
as does almost daily some needless maid,
marries without her mothers knowledge,
the heart wound ~ deep, inevitable and
irremediable often all the more when the
marriage is one to which her mother would
gladly have consented, because the wound
is causeless
Never again will there be quite the
unfiawed confidence and trust which ex-
listed between mother and daughter before.
The daughter, as she gains LIES best and
knows it's holy relation, has wilfully thrown
away the dearest treasure Of the past. A
moments confidence, and an instant's trust
in her mothers love and judgment would
have carried this treasure on through life,
until she knew what Il was to lose a
mother. When the pang comes, its keen
est pain to the daughter who has married
without her mothers consent, will be the
heart wound she inflicted, often unwittingly,
but none the less with torturing pain.
mo man whose love is worth having
in his heart of hearts desires to win It at
the cost of all this, and the daughter who
breads her mothers knowledge of her mar
ridge has some secret, perhaps unconscious
doubt, over her decision"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Girls Discard Hats.

New York Broadway girls have abo-
lished the hat for evening parade. From
the costumes worn on Americas great
thoroughfare these warm evenings you
might imagine yourself on the Boardwalk
at Atlantic CITY, the plaza at Manhattan
Beach or the verandas at Saratoga. In
stead of wearing a towering, welghty,
uncomfortable bunch OF straw, feathers
and flowers or dinky little sailor hat at
all. she gets her hair done up in the after
noon, puts on her gown with the elbow
sleeves and goes to the theater in comfort.
AS a matter OF fact, 1t was the women
visiting New York who inaugurated the
costume OF going to the theater and to
supper at the big restaurants bareheaded.
They wander about hatless In their own
towns and could see no reason for making
themselves uncomfortable when in New
York Their New York sisters were quick
TO see the advantage of the scheme and a
chance to display new styles in hairdress-
ing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Chat About women.

Marie Reidselle, who is credited with be-
the Klondike and succeeded, has Just
struck one OF the pichest gold veins at
Cape Nome and recently sold two claims
for $4,000.
baroness Burdetf- Coutt's recent celebra-
tion OF her 92d Birthday recalls the fact
that as Miss Angela Burdett-Coutts she
was one of Queen Victoria's bridesmaids.
Queen Victoria thirty-hve years ago made
her a baroness.
Miss Ethel 8. Walton OF skowhesan is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Honeymoon Enterprise.

Early in the winter relates the New
York Times, a young American couple
decided to take their honeymoon trip with
a tourist excursion party booked for
rather extensive trip through Southern
Europe and the orient, at a cost of 800
each, including all expenses except per-
soral tips. The bridegroom provided him
self with two good cameras and an un-
limited quantity Of films. intending to
make enough photographs of out-of-the-
way scenes to cover part Of his travelling
expenses. The bride had a very different
scheme in view She had managed, when
engaging her passage, to secure promise
OF accommodations at the best hotels on
the itinerary, such as the Cecil in Lon
don, the Grand in Paris. shepards in
Cairo, and she saw to II that those prom
Uses were rigidly fulfilled later on.
At every one OF the twenty-three hotels
that she visited she procured hotel labels
for her trunks or hand baggage in as
great quantities as possible In some in
stances she obtained as many as twenty
through judicious tipping, in others only
six or eight. No matter II she stayed only
one day, she saw to 1t that her hand bag
gage was labeled and meanwhile she
sought-and found-her opportunity to add
other fashionable resorts she made shift
to secure labels from hotels which she
simply visited for that purpose. All told
she accumulated 20 by the end of the
trip. Also she bought $50 worth of NAL
tese lace at the moment of the ships de-
parture from that port, when the vendor
sold his entire stock at a ruinous reduc-
ton rather than hold 1t over for the next
uncertainty.
Meanwhile her husband, who had lost
no opportunity in the photographing line,
had gathered together a valuable collec-
ton of scenes which he displayed among
the passengers on his return trip. with
the frank explanation that he had made
them for the purpose OF selling them at
home Many OF the passengers who were
without photographs offered good prices
for certain favorite scenes-never less than
81 picture, and sometimes 81. BY the
time the photographer arrived in New
York he had sold little over 800 pictures
for 800. He disposed of the remaining
scenes to a maya zine writer at 81 a picture.
All told, he cleared 1921, deducting the cost
of his materials.
The bride sold her Maltese lace for ex-
actly four times the amount she paid for
1t. Then she set about the disposal of her
hotel checks by advertising to the effect
that she had a few Of the above for sale
among the people who liked to give their
baggage a much-traveled appearance. She
received numerous answers, and so eager
were her customers to buy her odd wares
that she had no difficulty in obtaining $
apiece for the labels. Her profits amounted
to $50, while her husbands reached
$l21. Their four months honeymoon, tril
cost them exactly S299
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Appreciates Her salute.

traits and designing patterns for q manu-
facturer Of shirtwaists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

BISON in his humorous mood was
never seen to better advantage
than In the picture presented to-
day, which Is a clever satire on
the henpecked husband. There
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Free 10 Vsu and EVEN Sister Suffer-
From Woms1's Ailments
know woDan's surerings

win mail, free OF any charge. my hom$ lseass
Ssss vita sui snstrscssons % snT safisTtF from
vomens Ailments- want TO tell a1 Wome9 about
daughter. your mother. or your sister. ! want to
tell you how 20 cure yourselves 81 homeI Without
ems sunerlngA What We women know lr0m ans
peFlenees We know better than any doctorl i know
that nv home treatment Is safe and SupA cure for
Leucorrhoea or hitish discharges Ulcer2 tion Dis
placement or Falling Of the Womb, ProfuSe. Sesnty
or Palnful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tuners or
qrowths; also pains 10 the head, back and bowsls.
bearing down ieellngs nerveusness, ereeping feel.
tng up the spine. msi.nehely, aes,rs g cry, hot
where CEASED By weaknesses peculiar " our seq.
Iwant 20 send you complete ten Days treatmsnt
entirely tree 70 prove 20 you that you can care
yourself ~ home. easily. quickly and surely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

40 much space is devoted nowadays
to discussing and illustrating
u ways and means for reducing
kM superfluous flesh or keeping in
. check the tendency thereto that IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
osAGES MUST PAY DEBTS.
Judge Eainer Holds that They Can
Sue and Be Sued.

Pawhusks. Okla. May Judge
Bayard I. Hainer. sitting in the Unit
ed States district court al Pawhuska,
has decided that lack Of citizenship
does net ie.ieve an Indian from pay
ing bis debts OF carving ont any con-
tract into which he hes entered. In
the ease al issue. a white man had
done some work fir an Indian. and the
latter refused to pay. claiming that as
he was an Indian. no contractnal pow
er vested in him that he could not be
forced Z pay h's dents. as he was In
the .are le ,al state aS an infant
The cont held s.tar full hearing
that with TIE exception cf contracts
relating to lands and annuities. the
Indians. although sustaining tribal re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
THE FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

The Five Hundred Club was de-
lighitully entertained by Mrs. Graves
at her beautiful home on South Chey-
eune avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The members of the club were pres
ent 10 do honor to Miss Mayme Bart
lev. guest Of Mrs. Graves. and also
10 other guests, including Miss Lottle
Evans. Miss Jimmie Ayars, Mrs. Bea-
zley. Mrs. Lee Nichols and Miss Car
lotta Thompson.
The guests prize. a handsome hand
painted china plate, was awarded to
Mrs. Beazley. while Mrs. W. }. Gregg
was the recipient of the clubs prize,
q souvenir spoon.
Five tables were set and for the
deleetation of all delicious refresh
ments were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
. PERSONALS 0
eco OoSCs 10000 5000 o

" B. Brown q; Muskogee II IN the
c.iy on business.
NJ. Lilah Lindsey went 10 Nag-
oner Yesterday 90 organize Woman :
Relief Corps
Robert T Epper-ou and c. VI, Ca
,ey. veut 10 Shawnee today on yalde-
billie business.
Mrs. Renick Bell Is suffering from
al attack of malaria al her home on
h a,i0n and Fonrih streets.
Nj, Mayme BARLEY. who has been
y.,.iin. Mn. Graves. left today ior 2
vi,ii with friends in Shawnee.
J.. +. Lambert. 7. ". Dyneworth
and ". V. Wayn. ali Of Enid, Okla.
are iu The city. looking around.
The N. L. people vii only have
tao more sundays in the basement
and then vii worship IN their beaui,-
fgl rev church.
M d. Kennedy vi Fletcher, Okla.
d, here "a a prospecting tour and D,
being shown arorud lhe ciiy by Judge
Milton Larilmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05

lations. can contract and can sue
and be sued; that il was the policy of
the governement 10 educate the In
dians and 10 teach them TO transact
business and become self-sustainins.
and to hold otherwise would be con-
trary to public policy. He further
held that there is no act of congress
which forbids ordinary contracts being
entered into by an Indian and their
Enforcement in the courts of the In
tied States.
This decision Of Judge Hainer, If
sustained, will affect all the Indians
in this territory a. wsll as the 0Saees.