davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

Wide soft belts Of leather plated into a
slender long buckle in the back and
finished with handsome buckle to CORE
spond in the front are very popular and
some OF the buckles are as EXPENSIVE as
they are beautiful.
A handsome belt recently worn with an
OF the dull green shades, beautifully
wrought with gold and black thread, and
n anis with With a square buckle of tinted
A very pretty bronze slipper of cut some
what like the pumps and finished with a
perfectly plain round buckle Of metal
Of the successful models Of one fashionable
the foot.
1t does seem as though Jokes, vests,
jabots and other fancy neck finishes had
never played so important part as now.
There is perfect craze for oddities in
they should show any attempt at CORE
spondence with the gown beyond a note
OF harmony.
One noticeable point about the August
dresses is that their materials, even the
muslins, are of better quality than in past
summers. The twilled delaines, barred
muslins, picot, weaves. and others OF that
class are seldom seen, probably, because
of the popularity Of plain cOlOrs, which
should be used only In the better quality
Of goods.
Gold and silver tissue ribbon run through
lace headings, lace bands bordered with
bebe velvet ribbons, festOOns of tulle held
down by wee clusters of artificial flowers
or knOtted at regular intervals, all form
favorite modes OF trimming the necks OF
afternoon and evening dresses, while In
the way Of yokes a new note is struck in
that they are fancy In the extreme,
The idea OF wearing one plain color over
another is a very pretty one and will pre-
vail with evening frOcks for the coming
season. FrambOise over apple green makes
a charming combination; also, one darker
shade over another. In chiffons tulleS and
the silk muslins many as six or sewers
"a aNUaNa IA
results BRUSSELS and all other nets are
best made over chihOns or chiffon with
mousseline de sole underneath.
Little that is distinctly new has appeared
in the shoes of the season ana the uneN-
pected vogue OF the tan shoe has been the
most noticeable thing n the province OF
footwear but occasionally one sees now
city such as the sidc-laced low shoes
or the bedroom slipper IN pale, blue or
pink kid, with black patent leather trim
mngs The Butcher cut has been
first favorite in low tan shoes, though the
regulation laced ties are much work and
pumps are stll fashionable in tan as IN
black ana IN white
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

leather, as well as do away with risks of
apoplexy to the stout amateur boot black,
who stoops not easily.
Most women are over-generous with their
pastes and blacklngs in polishing their own
shoes, and heterogeneous in the matter
of that vulgarism, "elbow grease" Black
shoes, when not too far gone in shabbi-
ness, can be kept In good condition for a
week after a thorough polishing, by being
given daily a good rubbing with a soft
cloth or brush.
A useful homemade toothbrush can be
improvised from piece of carpet nailed to
piece of board.
An excellent renovator for black shoes
may be made from the yolk of an egg. one
ounce Of castor oil, one dram of turpentine
two drains of gum arabic and three ounces
Of black ink.
Strange as 1t seems, the white and light
colored shoes are not the senseless luxuries
they may seem to the woman who is un-
aware OF their cleaning qualities.
The new calfskins in grays, lavender blue
and other light colors are kept in perfect
condition by a mixture one-half milk and
one-half water. This should be applied
with a sponge or soft rag. Wash off all
soil thoroughly and allow the shoe to dry.
Be careful not TO soak 1t in the liquid.
The results are much better If all light
shoes are cleaned on trees, which are al
lowed to remain in them until the leather
is thoroughly dry.
In freshening white shoes, either canvas
or buckskln. different preparations of pipe
clay are invaluable. The yellowness that
comes with this cleaning Is usually caused
by using too much of the preparation,
which leaves a thick. oakley deposit. Al
ways set the shoes in the sun to bleach
while they dry.
Russet shoes, when the ordinary polishes
are not available. can be given a fine shine
by rubbing with the inside Of a banana
skin and polishing of with soft cloth. II
tan or russell shoes are polished before
being worn the first time they will not spot
II one cannot afford to own several pairs
of trees, shoes. especially patent feathers.
should be kept stuffed with tissue paper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

to the great men and women of all times
there cannot be too much. That is the SEN
timent which makes men honest, honorable
and upright in their business relations and
charitable and generous in every phase of
life
And those attributes which distinctly and
essentially are feminine-the tenderness,
ideality and sensitiveness which are every
woman's by right-should be cherished as
the choicest of her possessions, but
screened from the eyes of the new and
sordid world she has entered and carefully
stored away where she herself can draw at
will upon them to keep her nature soft
and true to its early ideals, but where
those who have neither sensibility nor un-
Outstanding cannot prick with thoughtless
word or act.
One great trouble with the woman who
goes into business is that she lives the
same life at the office and at home She
has not yet learned the art of the dual
existence which most men-certainly most
successful men-lead daily. II you have
ever happened to see the grouchy, crusty,
grinding old banker playing tag on the
lawn with his children you know just what
l mean. You know that when his days
work Is done he throws off the manners
and cares OF his business life, and trans
forms the banker into the man. To the
business woman the value OF this example
lies in the spirit rather than the letter. II
is unnecessary for her to acquire the
grouchy, crusty, grinding habits, but she
can adopt the principle of complete relaxa-
ton and abandonment of business worries
when she reaches home at night.
Try TO see things from the mans point
of view while you are in a world Of men,
Remember, 1t is only a few short years
since you were looked upon as an intruder
in the walks of business life. and while the
old prejudice is gone and your place secure
you still are the latest conner and you
cannot change things all at once.
Don't talk Of office business outside of
the office.
Eliminate sentiment, but get the honor.
able business mans standpoint OF business
honor.
Avoid all that is masculine. but emulate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

the romantic and the artistic. 1t does not
take an artist to see the romance, the
story that this picture tells. but only an
artist can appreciate that peculiar quality
in It which makes the picture so at
tractive.
Gibson is fond Of making his drawings
suggest rather than tell stories, and this
is a typical instance. The little romance
shines from the paper In a way that any
person can read without danger OF falling
into error; but only just enough of 1t is
given TO start the train OF thought, which
the artist leaves his admirers to complete
for themselves.
The young man has been dining at the
home OF the girl he loves. Her mother
has been at the table. a necessary presence,
OF course. but none the less tresome to
the young man. Dinner Is finished and
they are sitting over the half-emptied wine
glasses mamma immersed In newspaper
and the young people anxious TO be alone
together. But mamma has found some
thing so interesting IN her paper that she
must share II with the others. They have
been chatting In whispers, leaning across
the table In the shade Of the newspaper.
and this interruption of their talk Is not
welcome The old lady is sublimely I'M
conscious OF the love AFFAIR that has de-
veloped under her very nose, and she would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

4 IA "a heroine of Sullivan county, N. l.,
IVA through her bravery in plunging
EyXd into the Nevasnk river and saw
&Sa0 ing from drowning James Edward
Connolly. Mr.. Connolly is a retired mer-
chant Of Washington, d. c., who spends
his summers In the Adrondacks
Several New Workers have a camp on
the banks OF the Nevasink. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray and Miss Sheehan visited the
camp few days ago, and canoes were
placed at their disposal. The women had
enjoyed paddle and were sitting on the
bank of the river watching the men when
they saw Mr.. Connolly. who cannot swim,
thrown into the water. His companions
were far away and none of the women
could swim but Miss sheehan. With
out the slightest hesitancy she jumped
into the water swan TO Mr.. Connolly's
assistance and brought him safely to shore,
when 1t looked as II he must surely drown
Again the Peek-q-B boo Waist.
THE immodesty, not to say immortality.
OF the celebrated peek-a-boo waist has
been brought forward so prominently by
the proposed action OF the Womens Chris
tan Temperance union against II that the
public welfare seems to require a serious
and impartian discussion OF the matter. In
the first place, what is this soul-destroying
piece OF attire" asks the Portland Ore
CONAN, and II explains in these words: at
is diaphanous CONNECTION of a few narrow
strips OF white cloth and a few frightfully
open-wrought bits of lace. Its sins of omis-
sion and commission are patent to every
observer. How much OF her divinely
chiseled figure a woman may display
TO the public without immodesty has
never been authoTitatively decided. II
seems to depend upon the time and place.
In a ballroom fashion has decreed that
the waist may consist of a legal fiction,
as II were; merely hint to suggest its
locality and outlines. At the beach con-
vsntion is still less exacting. OF course
nowhere may a lady appear absolutely de-
void OF all protection to her modesty from
the prying eye of the vulgar crowd. but
at the beach she may approximate without
reproach very closely to the innocence OF
Eden.
;'The peek-a-boo waist is less frank in It.
exhibition OF the figure than either the bath
ing suit or the full-dress of the ballroom
Why. then. should It be put under the bar
exclusively. while the other two are per
mitted to reap their harvest OF ruined soul
uAhindered?Ye understand that the actor
OF the woman's Christian Temperate,
union will be taken not so much TO preserve
the modesty OF the women as 10 save tn
men OF the city from bankruptcy. 1t ha
been found that the spectacle OF e woman
upon the pavement clad in one OF thes
elusive garments puts a stop to all bushes
in that vicinity. The course OF trade is in
tefrupted. Bargain and sale cease and Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
He is very anxious to please.

He is very anxious to please.
He must needs look often into her face
to see II any struggling sunbeam dares to
intrude.
There's dimple on the check toward
him. 1t comes and goes when she laughs
And it's all over before you can say
Jack Robinson. Later Sister Jane says it's
the cut Of her white tailor suit. Brother
Bob is nasty and says it's sunstroke, and
muvver says it's the eyes from the ma
ternal grandmother's side. But the girl,
she knows.
She knows it's the parasol
And so she folds it lovingly away with a
few tears and much lavender, this magic
summer parasol of 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

those things which are manly.
Strive not to dull the keen edge of the
higher and nobler feelings that are yours
because you are woman, but rather whet
that edge by its use in your home and social
life Consider such feelings too sacred to
be Haunted in the cold world of business
and bury them deep within you.
When you can do all this, you are ready
to work shoulder to shoulder with men.
Until then you are working against odds
that would daunt the bravest man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Scan these items and note the discounts

SO 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Velour and
Box Couches.
25 Per Cent Discount on Medicine
Cabinets.
% Per Cent Discount on Library Tables.
33 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Early Eng
lish Furniture and Desks.
30 Per Cent Discount on all odd lots of
Fringes.
1917 Per Cent Discount on Dotted Swiss.
80 1-3 Per Cent Discount on short lengths
of Silk.
1919 Per Cent Discount on plain Swiss.
% Per Cent Discount on Bobbinets.
~ Per Cent Discount on Florentine
Silks.
10 Per Cent Discount on Shades.
Is Per Cent Discount on Colonial Nets
10 Per Cent Discount on Japanese Silks
Is Per Cent Discount on China Silks
30 Per Cent Discount on all odd and
soiled lots of Lace Curtains.
% Per Cent Discount on Silk Portieres.
25 Per Cent Discount on Lace Door
Panels.
rs Per Cent Discount ON Armure
Portieres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

% Per Cent Discount on Lace Bonnie
Femme.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Ingram Car
pets.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Wilton Vel
vet Carpets.
% Per Cent Discount on all Tapestry
Brussels Carpets.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Fibre Rugs,
both room and small sizes.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Wilton
Rugs.
% Per Cent Discount on Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs, both floral and oriental designs.
20 Per Cent Discount on Bedroom Fur
niture.
30 Per Cent Discount on odd Wood Beds.
SO 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Parlor Fur
niture-Lot 2.
1913 Per Cent Discount on Morris
Chairs.
% Per Cent Discount on Bed Daven-
ports.
1913 Per Cent Discount on Kitchen
Cabinets.
20 Per Cent Discount on Springs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

IERB are two points of view from
which the picture by Charles
Dana Gibson entitled Wireless
Telegraphy." which accompanies
today's paper, may be studied;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

ISIS MAMIE SHEEHAN Is the
MA heroine of Sullivan county, N. Y,
VA through her bravery in plunging
g into the Nevasink river and saw
lA0 ing from drowning James Edward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

or soft muslin. to prevent cracking or wear
ing into unsightly creases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

20 Per Cent Discount on Mattresses, Box
Springs and Pillows.
% Per Cent Discount on Madras Curtain
goods.
% Per Cent Discount on all Fringes.
% Per Cent Discount on Sash Nets.
1917 Per Cent Discount on Embroidered
Swiss.
20 Per Cent Discount on Tapestry Fur
niture Coverings.
20 Per Cent Discount on Drapery Hard
ware.
1917 Per Cent Discount on Ruffled Swiss.
Is Per Cent Discount on Shikii Silks.
Is Per Cent Discount on Rope Portieres.
rs Per Cent Discount on Festoon Drap-
cries.
IS Per Cent Discount on Tapestry Por-
there's.
10 Per Cent Discount on French Velour
Portieres.
30 Per Cent Discount on all Fibre Car.
pets
Is Per Cent Discount on all Body Brus-
sells Carpets.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Administer
Carpets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

sized stock rug
at 1870 dis
count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
Will Entertain Whist Club.
WREG kERS GET " THEIR WORK.
'ihird Attempt Te Eerail IAraia Proves Successful oH T. :. F. naaH Year
 Nen aslea3> itHs i.i;ied.

New 021ea3ss5 bee. tS=sH,s= taaH js dead. one seriously hurt. aasI ..4t1 oshz CTS slisbtI9Z injured Is fbe fsad11 ol passenger tHaia Ne. II. #t Wfeekefs at Natefhast. sst2 nliies 0est ot heEe. This is said to he= =tae ehfFa ssefdt dt= tempt 10 da5a5t he sane tf#:Ei:I.
 The dead
 Andrew Myers. 6felnsln
 Seriously nia7pz
 Chris ! Link Aa&tHeef. aalliN sealled
 fhe 6a41a-54.5fsfz and aa aH known nHar7 5r5aasz H5JFa5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
Gambling With Dice.

Alderman DnaHiaston called fot tzze opinion of he city affeHne4 aa lfsraNiae die, iA ei4al stores. sa= looms and other p1ae4s
 Gif5 4ffefRet Coleman stalled tff5H section at9 z. ffa city digest e7#efed fife essse. and the ehief Gf fafi@s= =Was fHst3HGfed To aafos5.t. h. law againsL dice fhroWine t1eloaf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
GamaIisl a.2
 The Sunday las
ft1 f5l.tt'#tt

z.aa=a.T.. .sz.
 ..af a..3u.
 ap sais #=s' ... 5Ta.s oe t=4s
 ,s-d .o aal IT.. ;.aef 'sja .ra a1ee taaa.tzt y9t.!d 1,a ss-ee.sl .aea for l',.s ftl..z.l, ##.. z. f,.e=eo eoaael -o hold an informal rl.stia.s and ar i've at some conclusion as to tae best course 10 pursue and Ge9 ide#rp- m some plan for reducin% litr cN- nenses of tho city. as ha. as mnm- her of the board oi public affairs, lid nol like to be criticised after he mad done his best.
 Dr. Jordan wanted Co know where he council Was at, whether the board of public affairs was bigger han the council or not. and the city attorney was called upon for an opinion. He stated that the board vas creation of the council and could therefore be destroyed OF re- moved by the council at will and therefore had no right to refuse to oav bills allowed by the eoHi.cil. or ordered by it. or to veto any action of the council.
  jaws and city ordinances placed the council above the board and he did obey, notwithstanding the fact that .he chairman opposed the action Of he city engineer and intimated that his account for expenses would not te paid if it Was presented 10 Inc board, and that h. would nof sign the vouchers
 Each member had sfs say in He matter several times. and a great aea1 of time Was consumed in ara1l- ing the pfohrietx of ebe eonaefI in ordering the etfp ensinesf. do work.
 Alderman fIldson warned 5Ip oyer the matter. and iaH2Hf Che council should ST. Wtaf as 10 De aoHe, as the boa s4fdaHf. f =t5zeF got out to see #I4at Ms nzzeleti. whife tho aldermen did fsIsaaQz lie eitN ensineet h;gd aeHe I =sH9a1 ieaI of good Work which eaH 6@ seen in all parts ef fa= eitH.
 Alderman Jordan hoHsht He city was getting results from tba work and pointed 10 Fifteenth avs5z aue where Work is @oia a3l aEi which is in better condition rhag ft ger Was in before fie tfe4@d he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

Nhen il ran into the open switch TAe engine turned turtle, the mail and
 baggage ears pnin2 on top of it The ethef cars reiHaihed on the track and
 beyond T shafina uf tHt= passengers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
He"lsI;,tin@ Wagon Tires.

Se6ti0n 9Vo of lhe digest. which i#ess=tiatt fbg width of Waean tiros. is also t0 h. enforced. and the chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

@4o1t @jteu aHe a.5- ffa7a5 f5. wanted to laEa street work or. 2f ta9 hands ui ae board of s4IIH tifaies and make@JHe eiIv =sal46a5=.,..y department one Of it's own.
 Alderman lIi2htower wanted song action taken at oH4e l1af would prevent any further WIans= ling over such matters. and the whole matter was finally dropped where il began. but the board WA instructed 10 pay the city ensi= netr.s bills 10 the amount of sIoH per Heek for help
 Major Parkes Was then called np- on for an explanation to the entire satisfaction of the council.
 The board of public affairs was instructed To haze. bridges construct ed across the drain on Fourteenth and Hazel streets and on Thirteenth and Cedar, the same lo be paid for in currency.
 The city engineer Was instructed 10 repair the bridge just West of the eemetlv on PulIen street.
 \ resolution Was then adopted requiring the St Louis. Iron Moun- tain and Southern Railway company to put a brick or concrete cover
 
 between State and Alabama streets. which Wa5 declared q nuisance. and the chief Of police Nas instructed To serve notice on said company al once. Sixty days vas allowed for ths Wmk ta be dana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

s.sitfff'fi'e& tiea#'.itS trea ~.srer.
 9r.tHHase4 va ..sid Whi l.-aia. l- dattes pf rhv eiGl tgea~2aeef. =l =t.ehes=lh hc collection C. aH =Iiee0ssa@=ont al fliz hand. reduces luis @alary to S2a month and f..s . his bond al $fa.6o0.
 To Protect Plvcmcnts.
 An ordinance was passed which prohibits the dropping of heavy weights upon paved streets or side walks. and carries a penalty of &f To sl0
 An ordinace was introduced pro hibitinS heavily loaded vehicles iron. being driven fasts1. than il walk 1n paved streets. IL was read twice and laid Over to the ncyt .eeular meeting
 An ordinance prohibiting driving faster than walk when turr ing corners was read and referred to the city attorney.
 X resolution was adopt. I .cquir- ing the Iron Mountain Railway conn nanN 10 provide concrete erosSin 5s on Fourth avenue, said crossings to he five feet wide and on lete. N.it the streets.
 Petitions Were presented for atam shop license for f901 as follows
 Joe R. Cromwell Y. Foti, Geof4e Black ethe Star sa1oon1. Mack IIa= oeH. Coleman and Wilson. NJ. Gan and eomPanN on West Barfaque Jake Hosbv. C. C. schcncl at Ells tae5=ter. Holland and Lampert 2.zaafea for cast side Of building onlz. fin lo0es.
 The petition ot N eans and eo.ll= paae fer 1ieeHsa te fHH d saloon ia IL. felils!i4e occupied by Rhodes fiasa1.1z company WAS denied \ ifa27d faff Was made against this bz Alderman Nfefiol as lfe did not Want =sslloon on that side of Main stFee1. between Third and Fourth avenues. He won his fight =hy on vote. lie having the p!eas6i@e of east Ing the deciding vote.
 Ii k specifically provided hat no gambling or sunday selling shall he allowed if3 aav saloon, license te ba revoked in either case.
 This closed t1la business for tlfe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

The train WIS going at ta1l speed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18

year and council adjourned at II:36
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-18
To Protect 1Payclncnts.

i prohibits the dropping of heavy weights upon paved streets or side walks, and carries a penalty of !;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12
AGAIN A PEACEMAkER
UNITED STATES WANTS cCrET
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12
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