davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
chad AboEt women.

Marah Ellis Ryan, whose stories OF west
ern life have given her conspicuous plaoe
among present gay T tbs ysri SI t9bes Of
Indians who figure In new novel she ID
at work upon.
Princess wah-Ta-waso of the Iroquois
nation, who lives near Montreal, where her
tpeople are permanently settled as prosper
Gus householders, has been visiting FRIENDS
In Minneapolis. She is a charming Flri
great deal, but never has ceased to be
proud OF her race.
Dr. Mary K Benedict Of the department
Of pedagogy at the Missouri Norman .Si S ,r1l
dency OF a new woman's college at AM
herst, Va. The institution was established
by Virginia woman. Miss Benedict, It's
first president, will be paid 5000 year.
The prettiest hands In the world, II Is
said, belong to Mile. Marie De Castellane,
q member OF the famous French family OF
that name and one OF the reigning beauties
of Paris The countess, who gets her title
through the dethroned royal family, long
ago dropped the family crest and went upon
the stage, where she Is known BY another
name.
Miss Ada Glatfelter Of York, Ind, II
years old, has just completed the task OF
planting thirty -nye acres on the farm OF
A. II. Glatfelter, who was killed short
time ago by being caught in the wheels Of
Der OF the family is a crippled brother and
the work OF farming $50 acres was left to
the young man and young woman.
Miss Jane Morgan, daughter of Randall
Morgan, the Philadelphia traction magnate,
has sailed for Europe in command OF her
fathers steam yacht. She holds pilots
licenses good in New York and Philadei-
phia, besides a yachting masters certin-
cate She knows all about taking the
sum- how TO figure out the longitude and
latitude in which her vessel Is and she
can even set course fairly accurately after
the North star. She can steer by steam
and by hand power. She also knows how
to estimate coal consumption.
A remarkable Journey is being taken by
Mrs. w. P, Wilson of Philadelphia, who is
travelling through South America. In order
70 study educational systems, social condl-
tions and the status Of women she will
visit the wild as we'll as the civilized sec
lions. She will spend FIVE months on the
ship, in primitive stage coaches and on the
backs OF horses and burros, crossing the
Andes five times. 1t is one OF the most
remarkable and daring Journeys ever under
taken by an American woman.
They have new women In Japan One
Of them recently arrived In Tacoma. Yessu
Hattori a widow OF IS years, to enter Wit
worth college TO study domestic science
She said to a Tacoma Ledger reporter the
Of time; l can stay in America fve-tsn
years, II II takes that long" Yessu Hat
tori comes from Formosa Island where for
ten years she has acted as trained nurse
in one OF the hospitals. 1t has been her
methods OF nursing and to perfect herself
In the English language, and II is with this
end in view that she has worked and saved
since the death OF her husband cast her
on her own resources several years ago
She has one child, a daughter, who is I;
years old, and Is taking a course in a high
school at Toxic while her mother is acquir,
ing college education In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
aem-studded CoiIarette..

Very open, close and medium styles
hght a gentle rivalry for first approval
In collars and collarettes, says the Jew
elerF Weekly. Individual taste has widt
choice In the many charming designs
shown. In a collar manipulated in dia-
mcnds a design of chic and telling char
ecter is obtained in the open style by
oblique lines crossing each other. The
triangular spaces thus formed at the top
and bottom are we'll filled with a con-
ventional design, while the diamond
shapes running through the middle are
entirely open. A design that pleads ir-
resistably for descriptive place Is a close
criss-cross pattern displaying large dia-
monds with an effect of great richness
and beauty.
very unique idea for a ring is ex-
pressed in an open design based on the
outlines of a daisy enclosed in a circle,
the whole being carried out in lines Of
diamonds, with the yellow topaz or pearl
in the center.
OF very simple elegance are the some
what narrow silk ribbon fobs, with small
oval or rectangular diamond buckles, as
the only ornamental feature.
A good-sized cylinder and blocks of tor
toise shell, after the style of the large
jeweled flowers and butterflies, also gem
set swords, daggers and arrows, are
among the novelties in hatpins.
An odd little powder box is ornamented
with an opal set in diamonds, the tiny
golden case being suspended from a tur-
quoise pin framed in diamonds.
Diamond-topped combs possess a mag
netic attraction for fastidious femininity.
A set OF three combs with barrette to
match has a narrow diamond bow I'm
serted in an opening cut across the amber
top.
Among pleasing outing designs is a
thin gold watch especially appropriate
for lover OF golf. The establishment
consists OF a unique device employing
the different golf sticks. the upper part
OF the handles being finished in diamonds
In tiaras emeralds, pearls and also the
turquoise are incorporated with diamonds
In the body OF some designs as well as
alternating with diamonds to point the
top. In a new design OF exquisite work
manship q fancy scroll pattern in dia-
r1onds is enriched with large round pearls
and large diamonds and pearls are spaced
along the points. A pair of diamond birds
ere on either side OF a central ornament
set with a handsome emerald In a dia.
mond tiara.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
The married Man at Home.

II you are married and consider the prop
osition of charging the house-dont DO II.
Just send the family away for a few weeks
and nnd out how big the house really is
says the Chicago Tribune, A seven-room
house-whieh seems overcrowded with the
husband who occupies twenty-four cubic
feet OF space; the missus and the kids
becomes twice as large as Westminster
abbey within twenty-four hours after the
husband Is left alone.
Being left alone is the best treatment
ever devised for the regulation and discip-
lining OF a husband. After he has been
abandoned for two weeks he will bark,
roll over, play dead and eat out OF the
hand for months. He'll mind the baby.
wash dishes and run errands without a
kick, and hang around the house until he
Is shooed away.
After a certain length OF time every hus-
band gets restless. II is in the blood. The
attack OF pining for bacherlordom usually
comes on In the spring and the symptoms
are unmistakoble About the time he has
the furnace cleaned out. the attic straight
sned up and the lawn moved for the second
time. he begins to think his clothes are a
bit shabby.
After a week he will sit back OF his paper
and srunt when the wife hints that he
might help with the dishes.
The second week he begins to come home
half an hour late TO supper and say;
Met old Bill this afternoon. Isn't mar
ried yet poor old fellow. He was telling
what great times they had the other night
at their smoker"
Are you sorry you are married2'' asks
his wife.
mot a bit-of course not. wouldn't be
single for 4 minute for a million dollars
He says It real loud. Just as II trying C
yell himself down in an argument.
II is at that stage that the wise nttls
wifey-one' OF those who are foolish like
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
EstablI.hinr Her Identit1.

She walked into branch bank on Upper
Broadway and pushed a check through the
paying teller's window.
you will have to be identified" said he.
''I don't know you, madam"
you don't, chr" said the woman, with
fire in her eye. Aren't you the father Of
the Smith family that has a fat in the
Pileremin apaTtments?'
Yes"
''Well. am the red-headed janitress that
your wife's always complaining about.
When you left home this morning 1 heard
you say: Emily, II our children get fight
ing with that old fury in the basement
don't quarrel with her. Wait till I get
home and let me talk to her. Now II you
think you can get the best Of an argument
with ="
Here's your money, madam" said the
paying teller, and she took 1t and went.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

garland design. The sponge bags have
Of course, a thin rubber lining.
Lovely little comb, brush and powder
sets are shown in white, pink or blue cell
luloid, painted by hand, and are really
more bahyish and prsttisr in the baby
basket than oOstlier sets Of enamel, sill
yer or ivory.
Padded clothes hangers, covered with
pink or blue ribbon and reproductions in
miniatures Of the pretty coat and bodice
hangers made for women, are used for
baby's eloaks and dresses that must not
be crushed and rumpled.
Mother of pearl bodkin sets for run
ming narrow ribbons are provided for the
babies and put in pink or blue hand en-
broidered cases
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

-
"A Mayberry, just turned q. enjoys
the distinction Of a three-time
R4fi heroine. Within ten days Miss
49, Mayberry saved a child from a
trolley car, stopped a runaway horse and
shot q dog supposed 20 be suffering from
rabies.
The shooting Of the mad dog was the
most exciting Of the young woman's sew
ernl adventures. There was a reign Of
terror in olney because of a supposedly
mad dog which was dashing about the
streets swapping at pedestrians and horses.
Just before noon Miss Mayberry was rid
ing on her favorite horse on Wyoming
avenue when she heard cries of Mad dogl'
behind her. Almost before she could turn
a large yellow dog overlook her horse,
snapped at It and then started down the
road, frothing at the mouth and yelping.
Miss Mayberry. who always goes armed,
when riding alone. Immediately drew her
revolver and gave chase. She overlook
the brute and fired. Her FIRST shot went
wild. She fired again and hit the dog in
the side. The third shot also went wild,
but the fourth bullet found the dogs heart
and It rolled over dead.
Miss Mayberry plucked a little girl from
beneath the wheels Of a trolley car on
Second street Pike just IN ufne 10 save the
little one from being ground to death be-
meath the heavy car. The child in trying
10 get out Of the way Of a heavy dray
forgot about the rapidly moving trolley and
stepped on the tracks. "It was nothing"
said Miss Mayberry modestly, after carry
ing the child 10 a place Of safety.
Miss Mayberry stopped the runaway horse
Of Mrs. Jennie May Heade Of ogontz. the
animal having taken the bit while she was
driving TO Fox Chase, on Second street
pike Mrs. Heade, who had just recovered
from a severe illness, was unable to stop
the brute in her weakened condition. Miss
Mayberry, who was out riding, got the
rsins and brought the horse to a stsndstill.
II do not see that have done anything
out Of the ordinary" said Miss Mayberry.
ANY girl In good health could have done
the same"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
Hints on Latest Fashions

the medium size 1Oh yards Of S6-inch ma
terial are needed.
Two Patterns-No 64s6 (sizes 80 to AZ
inches, bust measure.) and No. 64s7 (sizes
20 to 80 inches, walst).
The price of these patterns is 20 cents,
but either will be sent upon receipt Of 10
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
Lu1uries for the Baby.

Weighing baskets of white wicker,
softly padded and cushioned with tufted
pink or blue silk over cotton and resting
upon white enameled scales, are orna-
mental as well as useful.
The modern baby has his own clothes
hamper, a decorative aftair, enameled
white and tied with big blue or pink bows,
Some of the hampers have paneled sides
painted with nursery rhymes OF baby
pictures.
Straps to hold baby in carriage or high
chair are made of silk or linen, embroid-
cred, bound with ribbon or leather and
finished with ribbon bows and gilt or
pearl buckles.
little ring chain Of gold, so fine as
to be almost invisible, is made to pass
around a tiny wrist and fasten to finger
ring inside the hand, so securing the ring,
II It is large enough to slip OF easily,
which is usually the case with baby's
first ring.
Baby armlets made OF narrow shirred
pink or blue ribbon and trimmed with
dlminutive bows or lace rosettes look like
liliputian garters, but are meant to hold
up baby sleeves In place of the fancy
pins generally used.
Small powder pun bags, sponge bags,
etc, are made in pink or blue silk or
lingerie stun over silk and daintily enl-
broidered with the baby's name and a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

The small figured taffetas make very
fetching toilettes, in both simple and
elaborate styles. One of the new gowns
and one of unusual grace is shown here.
The deep pointed yoke End flschu effect is
most fetching, while the natty short
sleeves are quite in keeping with the
smartness Of the whole. The waist closes
in the front and crosses in surplice style.
The skirt is fulled a bit about the top and
finished with four deep tucks at the lower
edge A gown OF this kind might be made
up in any CT the softer silks or creps de
chine and prove very attractive for nice
wear. For the medium size los yards OF
S6-inch material are needed to develop the
dress.
Two Patterns-No. 6714 (slzes 80 to a
inches, bust measure), and No. Sis (Sizes
20 to 30 inches, waist).
The price Of these patterns is 20 cents. but
either will be sent upon receipt OF 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
FriIIn OF rnshion.


The prettiest coats Of allover valenciennes
lace come for wearing over pale-coiored
dresses-a pretty pretense Of a wrap. but
wonderfully becoming.
Some vi the prettiest wolfe skeleton
dresses are embroidered as the more usual
linen ones are. and always in a shade that
matches the material exactly.
Hand embroidery never had a greater
popularity than now, although much OF IL
IL done by professionals. other people pre-
ferring to pat In their Tune otherwise.
Fascinating little double and triple
These are really charming and can be
worn either with lingerie, cotton Oh sllk
trock. Apart also from their pleasing IN
as break to the monotony Of the tulle
ruffie and ostrich feather boa.
Most OF the summer frocks are 30 con-
structed nowadays that they require spe-
cial corset cover and undefskirt, one which
Is not too high in the neck SO that II SHOWS
above the lace yoke In the dress, and IN
which the rufite or hounce corresponds pre-
ctsely with tnat OF the outer SKIRT.
The transparent lacy collars, which can
not be- starched, yet which are such bad
style when allowed to drop into q ugnt
string around the throat, are particularly
hard TO manage. Bones even the narroW-
est, show, and have, moreover, an unpiess-
ant habit vi pushing through their outer
covering to direfulIy scratch the neck.
The picturesque bolero takes to itself long
tails very often at present, occasionally a
basque, above OF below the waist line, anu
hues over a darker gown, reversal OF the
order Of things where little silken coatoe
OF some marked tint 10 worn with some
frivolous lace or hounced muslin frock.
Buttons are about as elaborate as they
can be, whether OF metal, pearl. or bone,
and there are some charming novelties in
linen-coyered ones Some OF them are
completely covered, others have, perhaps,
a single figure or flower In the center, and
still others show a Dresden effect, the
tiny flowers giving very dainty appear
ance,
All-over embrotderies are among the
most satisfactory Of materials for the
homemade corset cover, and are often
combined with lace and Insertions. The
corset cover, by the way, Is the only ar
tiole of underwear which II more economi-
cal when made at home, Nunhberless seem
ing bargains" are offered In the shops,
but close inspection usually gives them
the lie.
A simple washing frock may be rem
dered quite elegant and smart BY the
addition OF a shaped 1880 pelerine-like col
lar, OF finely worked muslin with Ions
end and old world scalloped border, the
V-shaped, neck having a colored ribbor
of softest satin, some two or three inches
wide, run through slots, and tied on the
bust In q simple bow, with short fat
loops and long ends. This in dull green
over a pale lavender gown is taken straight
from an old picture, where II looks charm
ing, and one is amused to see how ribbons
were threaded through slots then, pre-
cisely as they do now.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

For the accommodation of readers Of TIA
Bee theie patterns, which usually retail at
from Is to 50 cents each, will be furnished
At the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
is now kept at our ofnce, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing OF enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
tern Department. Bee. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
ooIored Mammie,a Rebule.

In exclusive New York circles they are
telling how an old colored NANNY the
other day fundamentally administered a
rebuke to her mistress, who belongs to an
amazing number Of clubs The family has
a mansion in one of the suburbs. The
privileged old servant does not altogether
approve Of some methods OF the modern
woman One day her mistress had dozen
club friends out to luncheon in her home
and the feast was spread on the porch. BY
and by the hostess heard a lively colIoquy
between her eldest hopeful. 7 years old,
and the nurse. you just git down outen
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

thing 10 the world. but let one who had
no lessons and no long practice IN draw
ing try It himself and he will hnd out
how difneult Il Is. The Sunday Bee
proposes to describe in series OF brief
articles on drawing the way in which an
assemblage OF lines Is made TO produce the
effects Of a face or figure 1t must be re-
membered that none OF the lines seen in
the drawing exist IN the original; tho
painter with his colors can model form
and texture in facsimile of face. but the
man who selects black and white as his
medium can only suggest a shadow by a
mass OF lines stronger Ut fainter, spaced
far apart or close together. according as
the shadow Is faint or deep. Herein lies
the difhculty.
These essays on the art OF drawing will
be illustrated with specimens Of Charles
Dana Gibson's work. The present article
has for its model characteristic Gibson
drawing. printed in a way TO show the
maFve lous Technique Of this acknowledged
master. which win be found in the special
art section OF this paper. and a close study
Of II and It's lines Is necessary 20 q thor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

right 1905, Herbert Kaufman)
having in pen and ink-such
drawing, for instance, as can be
reproduced line for line in a
magazine-lOoks TO the unin-
structed person to be the easiest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

dat tree said the nurse. You want to
fall out and kill yourself. do your Well,
you just try II and see what good itu do
you. You mother, she dat busy right now
she won't even hab time to so to you
funeral"
COOf Drinks for Hot Days.
Raspberry Cordlai-Plaee two quarts Of
fresh, ripe berries in a stone crock and
pour over them one quart Of cider vine
gar Tie a cloth over the crock and let
stand two days Strain through a cloth
and pour the Juice over two quarts Of
fresh berries, let stand two days, as be-
fore, and then strain again, squeezing out
all the Juice To every pint OF the juice
add one pound Of white sugar, boil ten
minutes, skim, and when cold, bottle and
cork tightly. Keep in a cOol' place and
serve by adding one tablespoonful to a
glass Of iced water Blackberries may
be used In the same manner.
Currant and Raspberry shrub-Heat
currants and raspberries until the juice
runs, squeeze the fruit. and to each quart
of Juice allow two teacupfuls Of sugar
and stir until dissolved, then add the
beaten whites OF two eggs and pour into
a tall pitcher half full of cracked ice.
Serve when perfectly cold.
Japanese Punch-Boil together, for fvs
minutes, one quart Of water, two pounds
of sugar and the thin, yellow rind Of
two lemons. Strain, and add the juice
OF four lemons and one thinly-sliced Gu
cumber and let cool When cool remove
the cucumber and add two quarts OF
strong tea. Pour this over a block Of
ice in your punch bowl and add one pint
of stoned cherries. Elizabeth Clarke
Hardy in the August Housekeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
may pnr. Of PIuelsr Girl.

PHILADELPHIA girl, Miss Edna
Mayberry. just turned q, enjoys
the distinction Of a three-time
heroine. Within ten days Miss
Mayberry saved a child from a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
Estate Of BIanch L. Wascort OF
i Glover.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
ORLEANS DISTRICT, So. held atsNewport, in
A. d. 1906.
L. A jackson, Administrator of the estate
OF Blanche 1. Wafcott late of Glover, in said
District, deceased, presents mis- admins IRA
ton account REORGANIZATION and allowance
and maSes application for d. cree or dis
trloutlon and PARTITION of the estate of said
deceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by said
Court, that said account and said application
be referred to session theoeof, to De held at
{: W: B@ldHin's Office in said barron in said
district, on the ss3sh DAY Of July, A. H.
1906, at nine o'cloek in the forenoon for hear
ing and decision ther con. And, it is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all
i persons interested % pub cation OF the same
County Monitor. = newspaper pli oIished at
SAID Barton, previous to said time appointed
tor hea'1ng, that tHey may appear at said
Time and place, and SNOW cause, if any they
may have, why said account should not be
allowed. and such decree. made.
26-2s By the Court. test
F.E. ALFRED, Judge,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
Dolly Sprague's, Will.

ST TIE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS. held at Newport,
in SAID District on the 18th day of June,
A. D., 19U6.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Dolly sprague,
late of Glover, in said District, deceased,
Baldwin, Executor, therein named, tor Pro
bate, 1t is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session of sad Court, to be held
at F W EaldWln's Office at Barton
in said district, on The 18th day of July, A. D..
1906, and show cause, il any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will; for which
purpose, il is further on ered that copy of
this record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Orleans Cou1ty
Monitor, newspaper printed at said Barton,
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court. Attest,
&c Is F. E. ALFRED Iudoe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
Estate of Joseph Mackey. of

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court.
DISTRICT OF oELEANs, SIS. { held at Newport in
said district, O. the 18th Gay of June, A. D. 1908
L. A. Jackson, Administrator of the estate
OF Joseph Msckev late of Greensboro, in said
DlstrlcC, decea SCI, pre- sents pis administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition OF the estate of said de eased.
Whereupon II is orde ed by said Court
retired to session thereof, TO be held at
+: W. Baldwln's office In sail Barton, in said
oistflct on Ine 18TH day of uly, A. D., 1896, at
nine o'clock IN the forenoon Tor. fearing ana
decision thereon And, it is further ordered
II at notice reof be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publication of the same three w Elk s
successfully in the ORLEANS CoUATY MorsIrOR.
a ne Wspapsr publlsheo at said Barton, pre-
vlous 10 sala time appointed for hearing,
thai they may ap. ear at SAID time and place.
and snow cause, if any they may have whv
said account should not be allowed, and sucn
decree made. -
By the Court. Attest,
26 % f. +. ALFRED, Jud ge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
CLOVER.

J.E. Dwinell was In Lyndonville Sunday.
Mrs. Betsey Drew is visiting in Danville.
E.R. Howe died from heart disease last
Friday.
Carl Abbott is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Martin Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Dunn are visiting
their old home In CRANKY.
The pew travelling library has arrived and
will be Kept at Mrs. s. B. Frencb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Phillips OF Concord.
N. H., visited In town the past week.