davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16

Men ana styles come and go, but the Top Coat
goes on forever. AZ fills place that no thercoat
# fills; and as we sell it, there good many places
undo one of our Top Coats We sch Hart Sehaff9
& Marx clothes because they are best for you
s. buy; al wool. all CHIT rs s s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-16
Hart Schaffrler & Marx
All W ooI Clothing.

For that was the kind of clothing worn iii St
Patrick time. II was allzWool and 40 mercer
led cotton cheat in those days. Herewith we
illustrate two numbers in ollr spring stock, and
assortment q these high=grade aIl=Woo suits
and oyerc0afs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
How Artists Use Lines in Pen and Ink

II is q simple little drawing and 1t in
wolves no deep thought to comprehend,
for women and cupid have ever been con-
spirators, and their plots are as potent
today as they were when Delilah inveisled
Samson to his ruin.
The cupid is a remarkable illustration
Of the effect that can be produced by q
few perfect lines To draw in pure outline
Is more dimcult than to portray lights
and shadows by means OF masses OF
graduated lines, for roundness and per-
spective must be suggested. they cannot be
drawn. This end Is attained by the vary
ing strength of the outline, but this must
be absolutely true; It cannot waver, be
uncertain or rugged. To produce such a
figure as this cupid. II must be drawn
frst In pencil and the outlines carefully
considered, rubbed out and redrawn until
the artist Is thoroughly satisfied; then the
shadows should be drawn lightly in pencil,
after which the outline may be drawn In
ink. finely where the lights come and
more heavily where there are shadows.
But this outline needs a firm, unwavering
hand and great precision. BY this method
Gibson has succeeded here in giving US In
outline a cupid whose flesh Is round and
soft. He has suggested shadows here and
there around the outline to increase the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

effect and has heightened 1t by drawing
the hair in sharp. straight lines, which
make the delicate curves of the body seem
ever rcunder.
The woman's face is an admirable study.
Its features are consistent and all of the
oriental type. His model might have been
q beautiful Jewess. Her eyes are large
orbed. with long. narrow openings be-
tween the heavy, dangerous lids and
shaded by long. thick. black lashes. It is
worth the students while to take note
here that the lashes are not drawn at all.
but indicated by two black lines. The
nose IL delicately aquiline. without being a
beak, and it's nostrils tell OF a high bred,
sensitive and proud character. The fun.
round cheeks and thick though perfectly
shaped. lips. indicate an ardent and amor
Gus nature. These lips are a fine bit OF
drawing. which shows how a mass Of
straight lines laid on by the hand OF
master can give effect TO ripsness. redness
and moisture The moisture Is shown by
the one spot of white on the luscious
lower lip. carefully placed there for this
very purpose. They are lips that invite
kisses and that have within them INFINITE
possibilities. All Of which makes one In
clined 10 envy the man against whom this
voluptuous charmer IL eonspIring with her
malicious little ally.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Field for Trained Nurses.


The training acquired by a trained nurse
seems to 1T her for more lucrative lines of
work.
One graduate OF a training school has q
summer hotel on Boothe lake, in Wisconsin,
where she entertains fifty boarders The
hotel is always full and makes money.
New York trained nurse has made an
unusual success of a very high priced
boarding house. Another has beautiful
farm Of twenty-five acres and takes at GER
tain seasons Of the year 15O guests at a
time.
One of the most successful boarding
houses In Pasadena is run by a former
trained nurse. Five nurses are known who
are now earning their living on farms of
their own. having saved the capital TO start
with in their profession.
Among former trained nurses scattered
through the country there are known to be
twenty practlcing physicians, several SAM
tary inspectors, tenement house inspectors,
health officers and probation officers,
Trained nurses seem to be specially fitted
to act In the last capacity.
There are six missionaries and many ma
irons of hospitals among graduates of
American training schools. Two have been
very successful In owning and managing
lunch clubs and rest rooms.
One is superintendent OF an orphan asy-
lum; another manufactures sterile surgical
dressings and does a large trade in furnish
ing nurses caps.
Two nurses own and manage drug stores
successfully. One American nurse has q
plantation In jamaica. 49,
Another was a successful practicins dem
list In San Francisco at the umeAof the
catastrophe A graduate of a New York
training school rented room in a tenement
house when she received her diploma and
began TO nurse the sick poor about her. She
is now at the head Of settlement having
eight houses.
The most insidious and constant OF all the
causes Of depletion in the nurses ranks is
matrimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

chef in an extensive logging camp In the
Moosehead lake region last September and
finished late In February. The. hfty-four
men she cooked for were healthy, husky
lot men with ravenous appetites that re-
ouired bounteous platefuls and high tides OF
tea and coffee to sluice down their victuais'
The wilderness was all smiles and, In
every way known to nature delightful wnen
Mrs Redman began her duties and for
ouite a full month tent life was the style
OF living.
IT was a place where one with less to do
than Mrs. Redman might brood ones self
into frequent attacks Of the blues but COOK
ing for more than half a hundred men Is
an occupation with but few periods OF
leisure.
Friends and neighbors in the little village
where she lives were quite sure that she
would die OF lonesomeness before the log
cling operations were finished, and her hus-
hand. who was boss OF the camp, had some
nfsgivings along the same lines.
But, her word for 1t, Mrs. Redman had a
jolly good time.
Progress. which has introduced to the big
woods log-hauling engines which, fasnioneo
on lines OF the bobsled and the automopile'
run over stump and boulder. vexing tote
roads, dragging huge sledioads OF pine
spruce, hemlock and cedar, has also FUR
nished other improvements. else It would
not be possible for a woman to do what
Mrs. Redman has done. Flues and modern
cooking ranges have superseded the mid
die-of-the-camp open FIRE. And instead OF
the old staple fare Of pork and beans the
menu these days is quite in keeping with
that of the good sporting camps, where city
anglers and big game hunters jolly away
their annual vacations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Religious Notes

the church OF Father Ducey, is about to
be sold to satisfy mortgage.
Rev. Thomas Nelson Haskell founder
OF Colorado college at Colorado Springs, 10
dead. AS a minister OF the gospel and as
an author Rev. Mr.. Haskell was widely
Bishop Henry ]. Satterlee OF washington.
ID. c.. has arrived from Europe, where ne
has spent six weeks inspecting the English
that is good in them in the construction
OF the new cathedral OF St. Paul and St
Luke in Washington.
Bishop McCabe will lay the cornerstone
of the new Methodist church at Cham
paign, Ill, on Sunday, September 2. This
church will be one OF the finest in Illinois.
g. rare event, has just taken place In
Venice. The convert. Forti Felice, is "a
years Of age He was baptized by the
The Protestant Episcopal cathedral of
st. John the Divine In New York City Ia
approaching a state from which some sde-
Quate idea of its final noble proportions
mated that the choir and end OF the nave,
break on, Will be completed, accommodat.
ing 5000 people, beside the two chapels OF
the tongues. almost finished-St. Xavler's,
the chapel OF the oriental rite, and st. Coz
iumbas. dedicated to the British apostle
Rev. ": L. watl.inson, ?. D., IL D..
ans. has Just arrived in this country and
will spend the next two months here
preaching and lecturing. During August
he will be heard at the summer assemblies
at Grove City, Pa. Winona Lake. Ind.
and Lake Geneva. Wis On the Sundays
OF September he Is to preach in several OF
the well known pulpits Of the east, notably
that OF Plymouth church, Brooklyn, and
ne will also lecture during that month TO
the students of a number OF the American
theological seminaries, including Roches-
ter, Hamilton, Newton, Chicago, Garrett.
Drew. Grocer and Union. DR.. Watkinson
was a contemporary and a neighbor In
London OF Rev. c. II. Spurgeon and DR..
Joseph Parker and ranked with them
among the platform giants of the metrop-
oils.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
For and About Women Folks

black-robod man on the bench, the talka-
tive lawyers, the twelve silent men In the
jury box and the curious crowd In long,
straieht-back benches. Great explana-
lions are fixed up by the mothers.
II remember one woman who had two
fine kids, a handsome boy and q pretty
girl. They we're bright youngsters and
figured that something was wrong. was
standing close by when the mother said TO
them;
Papa has to sit there Cat the pris-
oner's table, to see that everything goes on
all right. He is In charge. He must sec
that those two men who are talking Cthe
opposing lawyers) don't make any trouble.
This won't last very long, children, and
papa will be back with u.s.
II wonder what she told them when
papa went away-he had been bank
cashIer-for forgery, not TO come back for
ten years.
There's that young Lawyer Alderdice.
Remember how his young wife never missed
a day of the trial and testified for him?
after his conviction he got certificate
Of reasonable doubt and he Is still In the
Tombs She's there all the time, and 1 sup
pose she'll be at his side, fighting for him,
until the whole thing Is over. It's the way
with the women.
"Only go back several months. when we
had Thomas Parmalee wickes, the author
OF the Lewis Jarvis" letters, here. A slen-
der. sweet-faced woman in black was at
bis side every day from the time OF his ar
rest to his conviction.
she was the first to greet him in the
morning and the last to say goodbye at
night. I'll never forget the last day Of the
trial when Rand, calling upon the jury for
conviction, which he got, pictured how
hard II was for him to prosecute q member
Of his own profession, and then demanded
that Wickes, because of birth, breeding and
environment, should get no mercy. That
black-gowned little woman sat through It
all, but how II must have hurt, and she
showed It. That was Wickes' wife.
But she kissed him, pressed his hand
and whispered words OF encouragement as
he went OF to serve his sentence. Now he
has been pardoned and he has promised to
go to Alaska, never to come back. I'm told
she has gone with him, and I don't doubt
It"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

beeg woman you nevaire behold on YOU
Life.
Look, now monsieur. upon me. Behor
Ninety-eight pound!
What chance / got? Bah! All de tam
max beeg noise on ma maison-beeg bluff
Moi, I max cette femme all scare like she
ron away, Wit man beeg, cross tongue
B-r-r-r-r-rhv LAX dat
'Monsieur, conflde. tole you some
ting. For twanty year I be scare, I be
agitate on my hinside. Every day I say
beware you, petit Jules. Cette grande
femme he can spank ou like vone petit
garcon, II honly she know It Then I say,
'B-r-r-r-r-rhr Wit all mon courage, an she
nevaire sospect petit Jules be hall turn to
skim-milk on she's hinside.
Monsieur, LAX ask vone question. Your
vomans t'ink he be boss some time, hey
AL madame he ees lax dat.
1T geeve you some good advice. You LAX
dat, heyf Out, tole you how to feex
madame. You max beeg scowl on you
forehead, you max you shoepack TO go
down strong hon de floor, you max you
longs beeR Wit Wind, an you exclaim,
'Br-r-r-r-rrhr No mattaire how madame
he ees beeg,. such conduct viii max heem
to shrink lax new flannel shirt"
%
Swimming Delaware River.
Followed by a rowboat, Miss Isabella
Roberts swan from the foot Of Woodlawn
avenue to Edgewater. N. J., across the
Delaware river to the mouth of the Nesha-
miny creek on the Pennsylvania side,
distance Of one and one-half miles.
Miss Roberts. who IL IS years old and at
tractive, was but slightly fatigued at the
end OF the swim and would have under
taken the return trip had not her friends
dissuaded her. For weeks she had set her
mind upon the attempt. BY way OF prepa-
ration for Il she swan on several days
in succession from the Edgewater wharf
to the boat landing at Beverly, somewhat
more than a mile.
Her confidence grew as her strength and
the other morning she announced to her
friends that she was determined to make
the trip from short to shore, a feat that
no woman had accomplished.
The news spread rapidly and when Miss
Roberts made her appearance at the foot
OF Woodlawn avenue a crowd was there to
wish her a safe journey. When she threw
on the raincoat that hid her becoming
swimming costume and, wading into the
river until the water reached her pretty
chin, struck out for the Pennsylvania
shore. a cheer went up that gave to her
the courage for a brave start.
She swan easily and gracefully and with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

estate lie Just at the bottom OF the hill
upon which site Monte Bello. the hand
some summer homo OF the Ryans. IL sit
uated
People here have q great veneration for
the old mill and stone castle, for the
buildings are over 100 years old, and were
used for meeting places In the revolu-
tionary days Tales of meetings Of soldier
boys of the early days with their sweet
hearts and interesting legends are perpe-
tuated in the neighborhood Of the quaint
old buildings.
A few months ago Mrs. Ryan presented
to the sisters Of the Good Samaritan hos
pital large and finely equipped farm Of
nineteen acres, which has been named
Mount Loretta. Vegetables and milk will
be raised both for the hospital here and
New York. The produce will be sent to
the st. Vincent hospital In New York.
The villagers of suffern have good reason
to be thankful to Mrs. Ryan, for she has
given the village not only fully equipped
fire department, but a hospital, a $4,000
church, a seminary and a new parsonage.
adjoining the new church. Mrs. Ryan also
equipped the new fire house with furniture
and library and piano for the Amuse-
ment OF the members Of the FIRE company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
How III. Managed Her.

One day, during hard northern Michi-
gan winter, relates Youths Companion. a
merchant was approached by a decidedly
understood, shriveled and elderly French
man, who asked for credit. The first move
which the cautious merchant made was to
ask the mans name.
'"rouchette," was the answer.
"Jules Touchette?''
"oui monsieur Jules Touchette."
''Well, Jules" said the candid shop
keeper, "Tve heard of you, but l haven't
heard anything very good. They say that
you're cruel to your wife-that you ill-treat
her."
you evaire see ma femme?" queried
Jules, with a sudden twinkle in his black
eye. Mon? Veil. monsieur. she weigh
pref near tree honder pound. SO beeg
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
The Good Angel of sunern.

Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. wife Of the New
York nnancier who bought the Equitable
Life Assurance society. is regarded as a
patron saint by the good people of Suffern,
N. Y. The sisters OF charity Of the Good
Samaritan hospital OF suffern and the st.
Vincent hospital of New York regard Mrs.
Ryan as a great benefactor. she having
turned over to them the Jacob wanamaker
estate OF nifty acres in this village.
An old mill and stone castle stands on
this beautiful and picturesque property,
and fruit Of all kinds abounds there. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Hot weather Raiment.

'on sweltering nights the white-robed
women, slender and stout alike In the
throngs that overran ferries and street
cars looked cool, comfortable and lady
Ike" says the New York Sun. How
they manage It is beyond mans compre-
hension. Accompanying them. their male
companions, with coats and collars of.
looked hot, undressed. rowdyish and vul-
gar. The more clothes they took of the
hotter they seemed to be, while suffering
fat men were an abomination to them
selves and to all about them Some pa
ternal law should conf1ne fat men In dun
geon cells In summer weather; there they
could keep cool, and they would not raise
the temperature OF the people who travel
with them. Flesh IL criminal sometimes.
The simplicity, good taste and at
Effectiveness Of womans dress this sum-
mer give hope for the future Perhaps
city men may be induced to give up horse
collars and slouchy hats, and take to
white clothes In summer. There are prece-
dents in the fashions of not so long ago
for that"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

to be the actual operating head of big
textile fabric manufacturing factory 70
Miss Elizabeth E. Bolt of Wakefield, Mass.
Miss Bolt understands her work thoroughly
having been mill girl herself. She started
her factory on small scale. but now en-
ploys over 400 men and women, who turn
out about 600 dozen pairs OF stockings daily.
woman-Kuehne Beveridge-will pro-
vide the model for. the magnificent me-
mortal to be erected by San Francisco as
will be placed In Golden Gate park and
VIII be carried out in marble, bronze and
young girl Just blooming into full beauty
OF womanhood. She is weeping leaning
against a closed Gothic DOOR The figure,
which will be of tinted marble, will be a
reproduction OF the sculptors sister, the
Baroness Ray Won Wrede
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

trait and TO whom they have been trying
to live up ever since she was hailed as a
type. was the artists ideal of what a
woman's face should be. Just before bid
ding farewell 10 the American Girl" G.b-
son told the writer the idea that the girl
who is now his wife was the model from
which he haze drawn his pictures was ut
terly erroneous; the contrary was true. he
said; he had formed In his mind an IDEAL.
which he drew over and. over again. and
when he met Miss Langhorne he realized
that at last he had found his ideal woman;
so he wooed her and won her. But those
who are familiar with Gibson's work must
know that he drew many types OF woman.
only one OF which could by any possibility
have been his ideal.
The picture that accompanies today's Bee
shows a type that IL rather rare with Glib
son-ths dangerous. oriental beauty. "con-
spirators'' IL the name he gave to It. II
shows a dark. handsome woman and a
cupid. In intimate conference. the 'liltie
gods arm around her neck and his lips
close TO her ear. that she alone may hear
the secret plans he Il suggesting TO h..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

drawing girls. Charles Dana
Gibson was fond OF varying his
type. 1.-THE Gibson Girl" whom
the maidens OF America have
accepted as their collection por-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
In n Longing Cnmp.

Mrs. William Redman. an enterprising
Maine woman. entered upon her duties as
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

rFICIALs Of the criminal courts
of the large cities are In almost
constant contact with life .
darker side. The daily moving
picture Of ell grades Of law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-03
GaWthrOp Writes
from Idaho
CBy ]. W. Gawthrop.)

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct. l.
/ have Just been out wallowing in a
pool of water hot enough to melt
the grease off of mothers meat
dish. This water was warmed up
by some process that God Almighty
prepared, when he made the earth.
A good many people do not realize
what God has done for every one,
even the lazy man who is too stupid
to warm water, that he may boil the
dirt out of the pores of his skin.
These hot springs are surely a
great thing for the lazy devils of
the mountains, the Lord has pro-
vided for the use of man here.
Birds, near the size of mothers
BARNARD chickens, also filled the
rivers with fish, from which they
have distributed themselves along
and up the little mountain streams,
where we hook them out, and think
of mammals frying pan. Deer fat
ten on bunch grass, that God has
caused to grow all over these noun
tains. The deer beat hog for meat
and / know the Lord smiles when
he sees me slice off a piece of deer
meat to fill up the little vacancies
of the stomach.
Rattlers (snakes) are distributed
through the mountains here for the
purpose of destroying the toads,
which would soon be too numerous
for the pesky flies. Wheat is
grown in abundance down in the
valley, where the best OF flour is
made, and packed up into these
mountains. The Lord has shown
man how to condense milk, that
enough in small packages can be
carried up in the pocket to make
gallons. Say, did--Sou know that
there are lots of heathens in West
Virginia who do not know that they
exist now in land of plenty? The
Lord has placed everything imagin-
able herefor the use of man, mater.
ial for the building of cars, ships OF
every description, monograph
shows the electrical makeup of man
man with eyes. brains
and hands to carry out that he was
intended TO do, is the man that is
hard to find living in the land to-
day. Most people are dead to the
world. They say let some one till
the soil. let some one else work out
the mysteries, or rather the work
ings that lay to be uncovered for
the use of man. AT. Sunday school
/ have wondered why sluggards
were spoken of in a disgraceful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-03
TAFT AND CUBA.

There are adverse criticisms upon
the action of the United States IN
interfering with Cuban affairs, but
there was clamoring necessity for
action. The conditions were inter-
nally such that but few months
might have marked worse conditions
than under Spanish rule. AT least
there would have been ms much
bloodshed and suffering and the sit
nation promised to resolve itself in
TO a war of determination. Neither
side would make a single concession
and all hope of a solution of the
problem of adjusting the differences
between them seemed hopeless with
out the intervention of the United
States and in view of that all will
sooner or later know that Secre-
tary Taft acted wisely for the good
Of the Cuban people Themselves,
when he proclaimed provisional
government. The following para
graph from his proclamation ex-
plains fully the purpose and intent
of the United States in taking
possession of the reigns Of gqyeru-a
iuenf tbere. and holds ont every