davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-10-04
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for Ten
 Years Without q Failure.

Years Without q Failure.
 MT. w. c. Bott, Star City, Ind, hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the past ten years, and though they much feared the croup, his wife and he always felt~safe upon retiring when bottle of Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy was in the house. His oldest child was subject to several at- tacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect speedy cure. He has recommend it to friend and neighbors and all who have used it say that it is unequaled for croup and whooping cough. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

linen collar, and you have a French version
Of the outing costume which is far cry
from the English womans idea of outing
dress.
The scarf trimmed Panama is in most
of its forms, rather a youthful type of
! headgear, but when ceverly bent and
trimmed it is a peculiarly piquant and
pretty hat for summer morning wear.
Long chiffon scarfs knotted behind and
falling low on the shoulders are very often
substituted for the scarfs Of silk and form
a becoming and cloudy background for a
pretty face
1t is hard to leave the theme Of summer
millinery when once one has taken 1t up.
Each day the hats grow more quaint and
more bewitching, and though the sane
woman is likely to realize that a large num-
Der Of the most delectable creations are
out Of the question for her and would make
her look like a freak, she thrills with ap-
probation Of their artistic value just the
same
Leghorns are well regarded by the French
designers-delightful Happy, wide brimmed
Leghorns. ribbon and flower trimmed, and
set fat on the head with little bandeau;
or none at all. The suppression of the
bandeau Is one Of the most marked features
of the seasons millinery, and so few Of the
American women have adapted their Golf
fures to the hat change that one sees fear
full and wonderful combinations Of hat and
head.
For that matter, even when the couture
IS all 1t should be, soft and fluffy on top
and at the sides and massed in soft coils
and puffs, etc, quite on the back Of the
head, the effect Of many of the modsh
hats is still wonderful and fearful The
narrow front brm and wide dropping back
brim seen upon so many Of the newest
models, the tendency toward setting tho
hat well back on the head instead OF having
it drOop over the face, the huge scarfs and
bows and plumes. etc, falling low I'm the
back-all these give TO unaccustOmed eyes
bizarre and absurd impression; but we
shall get used to them, as we got used to
the ridiculous tiny, tip tilted shapes Of yes
terday.
The Dolly Warden and poke shapes, the
bell and mushroom brims and crowns the
huge full crowns Of silk or lace, all the
ideas which the milliners have reveloped
In the seasons hats, have artistic posi-
bilities, but they demand the artistic
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
Curtain stun.

Tho chief thought in the mind Of tho
woman, who must buy curtains and
draperes for a bungalow this year is, ac-
cording to Indoors and Out" one OF
thankfulness for never before has there
been such a variety OF things at once at
tractve and fitting from which to make a
selection and at such low prices.
They are spread forth in all the shops in
such bewiIdering variety that she will need
to have her mind made up as 10 what she
wants to buy and then to keep q very
tight grasp upon her pocketboolc, for their
lure is exceedingly great
For window curtains she could not wish
for wider range Of materials. She will
find. of course, all the usual variety OF
muslins and scrims at from 10 10 % cents
yard At 20 cents there are white muslin
materials with medallions woven in OF a
much heavier thread, in dull, soft colors,
yellow, blue, green. a grocer's box or
packing box covered with japanese grass
cloth becomes a distinguished looking piece
Of furniture and can be put TO any one Of
dozen uses-as a receptacle for shoes, or
shirtwaifts or old magazines; for the kodak
and the pile OF photographs that accumu-
lates during the summer; for the general
summer debris that the children and their
elders collect and think they are going to
take home in the fall. Tucked into corners
and odd nooks and furnished with a
cushion or two, these boxes make inviting
seats which will be much in favor with the
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

The guessing contest is Away a popular
diversion for an afternoon or any informal
affair and following is a list particularly
appropriate for this season of the year:
Buy the tinest of flower pots, or make
them with the aid of the muCilage bottle
ana cardboard Of any chosen color; red Is
good In these rcCeptaCles fold up and pul
tho following questions:
l. An amidblc man. (SWeet William
2. Tho pulse Of the business world
(Stocks)
3. A title for the sun? Cdorning gloryJ
4. A bird and riding accessory? dark
spur
5. A pillar of building and a syllable
that rhymes with dine? (ColumbineD
6. \ flower between mountains Oily
OF the vaileyJ
7. A farwell sentiment? (For-get-mC-not)
s. A dude and an animal? DandeiOn.D
8. A part of the day? tFOur o ClOCk.l
TO- The result Of Cupld's darts? (Bleodlns
hearth
II. The place for a kiss? CTulps)
u. a yellow stick? Golden rod
10, product of the dairy and drinking
utensil? ButterCupD
"A. one of the tour hundred? (Aster)
IS. What Cinderella should have adyer-
tised for? U.ady slippery
l6. wild animal and a bit Of outdoor
wearing apparel FONglovc.)
For prizes potted plants or flower-shaped
pins are appropriate. The new jOinted glass
flowers holders are just the thing to hold
the fragile spring blossoms. They may be
arranged in various forms, a circle being
very effective They are not expensive and
just what every hostess needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

Lund Of Saskatoon. Canada, who viii ac-
company them.
Mrs Victor Caldwell IS expected home
from New York in another week.
The marriage Of Miss Marie Henrietta
Hansen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ferdi-
nard Hansen. to Mr.. Louis Samuel Wcrnu
will take place Tuesday evening, April %,
at o'clock. at the home of the brides
parents. on Sixth street, Sioux city Ia.
Miss Hansen will be remembered as one
Of Omaha's popular visitors of several sea-
sons ago.
Mrs NJ T. Bohman Of Schuyler is ar
ranging 10 make Omaha her future home
She will occupy a house at Thirty sixth
and Farnam streets after May l. Mrs
= Bohman returned TO Schuyler Wednesday
after spending several days at Fort Crook
! with Lieutenant and Mrs. Carton
Miss Eta T. Haight and Miss Effie
Haight who have been spending the winter
| In New York city, are now at the Her
/ Grand
/ Mr. Jack Dumont and Mr.. Frank Car
/ penter returned Wednesday from a hunting
| trip
/ Mrs Fred jackson Of Corydon, Ia, is the
guest Of Miss Bertha White.
/ Mrs. Bernard Kohn has returned from an
! extended trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. Isaac carpenter Is IN chicago,
! Mrs f, Fl. Davis left Tuesday evening
/ for Chicago, where she accompanied her
! daughter, Miss Elizabeth. who is attending
school near there
Miss Julia Higgin5on will leave Monday
/ for Grand Rapids, Mich.
! Mrs George W. Brown, Miss Jeanne
! Wakefield, Mr.. Harry Turkey and Mr..
! Arthur Cooley made up party Monday
! evening at the Orpheum.
Mrs H. H. Baldrige is spending ten days
| at Excelsior Springs.
Miss Erdice Baumgardner entertained at
her twelfth birthday anniversary party.
Those present were Naomi Dermody,
Anna Purdy, Helen Alexander, Madge Ma
10y, Mayme Maloy, Helen Dawson. Lena
Lastrom, Frances Potter ENABLE Olsen and
Hazel Mershone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pixley have gone to
7 Boston, where Mr.. Pixley will attend a
meeting OF auditors Of the Bell Telephone
I companies of the United States. After the
convention they will spend some time Wis
iting in eastern cities and at Harper
Ferry, Va, where Mrs. Pixley's parents
/ reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
GREAT EASTER DRESS SHOW
Fantasy Runs Riot in Hats, While the
Frocks are Subdued.
PLAIN GOVT tU.uT FOR THE STREET
softly Drnped Bodices, Quantity
Dropping Shoulders and Graceful
ClinRinE Lines Charncteris-
tics of spring Fashions,

Spring frocks and hats Powered early
this season and all the week before Easter
the clothes show was thing worth seeing
There is less elegance in the costumes Of
early spring than in those Of the autumn
but the freshness and dalntiness Of the
former make up for the lack Of richness,
and this spring the vagaries Of the fashion
able millinery lend interest to toilets which
are often otherwise severe.
The plain tailor made street froCk seems
TO he fulfilling the prophecy made in these
columns months ago, and though the
importers show many fanCifu street froclS
models the best tailors say that they are
making nine severely tailored spring frocks
TO one of more pretentious character.
often o. clever and unusual handling Of a
striped material gives individually to a
coat and skirt otherwise Of conventional
tailored type, and all of the French makers
who have a reputation for tailor built cos
/ tunes have sent over models in striped
suitngs
! one particularly good coat and skirt suit
is shown in gray and white stripe with an
intricate handling of the striped effects
in both skirt and coat. but with no other
trimming save a triple colar-the lowest
layer Of white pique and the next of China
blue taffeta and the next of black taffeta.
/ The Killed skirt with a semi-ftting coat
either single or double breasted and OF
moderate length is the conventional thing
/ but there are, Of course many variations
upon this skirt and some tailors favor the
/ tight fitting coat rather than the semi
/ fitting model. Exceedingly smart coat and
skirt suits Of this same severe character
are made from French tussor which, while
! expensive, is much handsomer and finer
than domestic materials of the same class
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

wearer, and the ordinary woman will de
well 10 lean toward conservatism.
While fantasy runs riot in millinery, a
certain restraint characterizes the new
frocks-uot restraint I'm elegance Of ma
terials or workmanship, but rather I'm the
matter Of line. As one fashionable dress
maker put II: There are more wearable
models than usual"
Curious and extreme models there are,
Of course, a host Of them. but among the
most chic Of the exclusive importations one
finds an unusual number Of frocks which.
while exquisite and original I'm material,
color, detail, are yet absolutely without
Worn by any woman whom their coloring.
lines and prices CHANGED TO suit.
Softly draped bodices crossing in surplice
fashion front and back, quaint dropping
shoulders and capacious oversleeves, mod
crate girdles, dainty and becoming guimpcs
and undersleeves. full, yet clngiug, skirts
Of long graceful lines, exquisite and soft
colorlngs-these are the characteristics most
generally IN evidence among the best Of the
new models. The first impression is one ot
exquisite harmony. II is only uQon exami
nation that one realizes from what beautiful
materials and with what c5nsummat,
understanding Of line and detail the gowni
are evolved.
There IS perhaps more striking indlvid
uality Of line among the dressy coat an,
skirt or three piece costumes than anon
the bodice aud skirts frocks Direction
lines and Louis XIV lines as well. stiI ap
pear 20 the designer Of handsome silk an,
cloth coats, and many Of the Eands0mes
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
Texas Pure Food Law.

Texas now has a pure food law owing %
the perssteucy and concentration OF cnoTt
on the part OF tho club women, The hous Pc
hold economic committee Of the Texas
federation concentrated all its efforts 20
secure the law The bin was passed Thurs
day, the state chemists appointed and tbs
headquarters viii be al the Girls Industrial
school. Texas club women are able 20 fur
uish many examples where the persisteney
Of their ehbrts have won thc day. Fol
seven years the city federation of Waco
labored % secure library. They worked
for the library. talked library and never
stopped until the library was complete, ever
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

Fourth District Convention II Pro-
nnmncnh a snnnnEn

nOunced Success.
DAVID CITY, Neb., April 1O-CSpecial =
| The second annual convention Of women's
Federated Clubs of the Fourth District con-
vened in our city Monday evening and was
in session all day Tuesday in the Congre-
gational church. Monday evening an in
formal reception was given the delegates
| by the Inglesde club of this city at the
| home OF Mrs. r. a. Bennett which was
! beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Tuesday morning the session opened with
an address of welcome by Mrs r. A. Ben
! nett, president OF the inglcside club of
| David City. Response was made by Mrs
| H. r. Van Wickle, Woman's club, York
Points on district work and reports from
absent clubs were submitted by Mrs. c.
NJ. Peterson of Aurora. The branch Of
| civics was presented by Mrs. A, p. Lind
| burg Of Stromsburg. Outdoor Art was
the theme of Mrs. c. F. BGbson Of Seward
/ This was followed by discussion by ali
members and club reports from each club
| At the afternoon session Business Methods
! of Club Work" was discussed by Mrs. c.
| b. Teton Of Lincoln. The Importance OF
| Parliamentary Practice" by Mrs. Rose
| Smith Of Rising City. First Steps I'm LII
brary Work" by Mrs. Teresa Carey of
| Seward. "Our State Work" by Mrs II.
L. Keefe OF Walthill. valuable Woods in
| America" by Miss Grace Reynolds OF
York The Question Box was in charge of
/ Mrs. II. l. Keefe and Country Clubs"
were considered by MIS- Emily Nearer Of
| Sanders county. Tuesday evening session
was devoted to a musical program con-
sisting Of piano and vocal solos by Mes
danes Klotz and Stranton OF Exter, Miss
Grace Reynolds OF York. Misses Evangc-
line Coe and Eta Runyon and Mrs Sam
Bell of David City and the David City
ladies' and mems quartet presenting num-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

and is shown in delicious shades of pink,
blue, lilac, etc, as well in the darker
colors.
a tailored coat and skirt Of this tussor in
a dull rose pink with no relief save large
white pearl buttons and an adjustable
lingerie collar Of white embroidered linon
is a charming costume for summer outing
wear where extreme service ability need not
be considered; and a Panama hat turned
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

to the rose hedges on the lawn. This &C
complished the federation turned its atten-
ton to the public park. They began the
agitation and in less than two years have
reached the point where the city council
has called for an election for park bonds,
besides the combined work Of the council
the Business Mems club and the city feder-
alton for the downtown parks. The Texas
club women believe the most effective
policy in their work is concentrated effort
upon one thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
Room for Sewing Classes.

The sewing classes for the Jewish chill
dren in the lower end Of the city that have
been so successfully conducted are threat
ened with some backset through a change
Of meeting place The classes formerly met
at the City Mission, but during the winter
have been held in the Dellone hotel under
the supervision and support Of a society Of
women from Temple Israel, Mrs. Arthur
d. Brandeis, director 1t is doubtful II tho
women will be allowed to use the rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

up in front after the fashion beloved Of
prep. school boys and decorated by a wide
scarf of soft taffcta matching the pink OF
the frock is the hat which the French
woman would choose to complete such a
toilet
Add a blouse Of sheer white batiste with
pert lace edged frills and an embroidered
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
ChamberInIn's Cough Remedy Aids


Medicines that aid nature are always most
effectual Chamberlans Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. Il allays the cough, re-
lieyes the lungs aids eNpectoration, opens
the secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system TO a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior exSAA-
lpuCp
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

in the Delone much longer, and they are
looking for some suitable place not too far
up town or from the district where the
children live. The classes will be continued
indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
Loree WIN DeInwnre 8 Hud.on.

NEW YORK, April 10. F. Loree ha
been elected president Of the Delaware
Hudson company in place Of David WilcoI
resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11
Ger HARTMAN FEATHER YoUR NEST :
Have a sci delivered 10 you at once

In order to enable you to get this set az
once. even though not ready to make any
purchases now. we viii agree to deliver the
set to You Immediately, with the under
standing that In case you do not purchase
goods during the year. which I'm the aEErc-
gate amount TO 10000 that you Will pay
us S6.g5 for the set. on the easy terms Of
only $l.00 cash and I5C monthly. We Will
deliver the set on the terms mentioned In
case YOU buy goods OF us to the amount OF
500 90 any time within the year, we VIII Z
have raid on the SilyerwarC and thus be Civ
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-11

INNS celebrated cabinet on sale az
Hartmans at prices that are excep-
tionally low, sold on easy payments.
The greatest cabinet in the world.
See our special exhibit, no trouble to
demonstrate and tell Of their useful
ness, no trouble to own one. Many
other styles of kitchen cabinets. Come
as low as $2.75. over 90 different styles
shown. See Hartman's special cabinet,
solid oak, at Sll3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
SYNOD OF STATE|
OPENS ANNUAL SESSIONS IN
WHEELING Tot oRRoW At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

" 1I5lII5I X So "
WHEELING. oct. 16.-The annual
meeting Of the west Virginia Synod.
Of the Presbyterian Church, conyenes
tomorrow In The First Presbyterian
church. tits expected that delegates
and visitors will begin to arrive early
In the day. and the programme. which
has previously appeared, is one Of the
most elaborate that has been pre-:
pared since this State was secognlzed
by the general assembly as a sepa,
rate synod. The Rev. c. H. iMcDon.
aid. the moderator; will open the SEES:
sion at 1880 in the evening and several
able addresses nre to be made. Tho
Synod will conclude Saturday, while
the visitors will fill local pulpits on
Sunday.
The annual meeting Of the woman's
Mission Society, Of the Presbytery,
meets here on Friday, and their SEES:
sion will likewise be characterized
by the presence Of a number Of prom.
inent people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
A sAsHFuL YOUNG MAN.

An exchange has the following very
Interesting account OF the experience
ofq .tenderfoot" in the counting bust.
ness. The story Is as follows:
He called on young lady recently
to spend the evening and when he got
ready to leave he realized that heavy
rain was falling. He had no umbrella
or rubber coat and when the girls
father asked him to remain Mt the
house he readily consented. The nest
morning when he accepted seat at
the table he was very nervous and agi,
tated. He sat opposite mirror anil
discovered that he had forgotten to
comb his hair. Then he dropped his
fork on the floor and MS he stopped
to pick It mp he upset his coffee. Mat,
tiers went from bad to worse until n,
nally in despair the young man quit
eating and put his hands on the table,
The loose end OF the table cloth was
lying In his lap and when he touched
1t he turned pale. He thought It was
his shirt and he had forgot to put the
garment inside his trousers. That &c.
counted for the smiles and embarrass,
ment. There was no time to lose. He
harriedly stuffed the supposed shirt
into his. trousers.
Ten minutes later when the family
arose from the table there was loud
crash and the dishes lay in a broken
mass upon the floor. The young man
pulled three feet OF table cloth out OF
his pants and flew through the back
door. He is yet in the woods bacl,
OF home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
AMONG THE EDITORS.
Worthy Of Aid.

RESCUE the perlshing'-the words
hoated out on the crisp Sunday after
noon air yesterday; and their origin
to the pedestrian on Fifth avenue was
uncertain. Then-"Care for the dy
Ing" came again and by listening clos
er he understood that the words OF the
beautiful hymn were coming from the
county jul.
In among the depraved, squalid. fel
lows that people the place. members
of the Salvation Army were holding q
meeting. Sometimes their words were
greeted with derislve smiles, some
times with jeers. Sometimes the pris
oners would join in the songs. just as
often hum vulgar PAROLES. But Il
was evident that the Army believed
as truly as they sang earnestly that to
RESCUE the .perlshing. care for the
dying" was sufficiently noble mis-
sion to help overlook the surley, un
grateful response Of those whom they
were trying to help.
No one can see the work that the
Salvation Army attempts to do even
locally without feeling OF admiration
First of all 1t implies going down in
order to help others UP. There is nc
possible chance for reward other than
OF the feeling that work has been well
done. They work among those who
can give nothing in return for all the
self sacrifice involved in such min
istry. No one ever knew OF any church
making systematic effort to bring
cheer into the lives OF men, put away
from other men by reason OF their
criminal unfltness to exist longer as
mere members OF society. Such ser
vice as going Into a home OF nth and
7destitution and giving the premises 4
general cleaning MP, then supplying
food. we believe is far more effective
among the particular class OF peo
/ pie that the Army finds its work
.nmonE' than amy number Of beautiful
eulogies on the life OF one whose
name they have learned only fol
use in profanity. Making people
clean breeds respect, self respeci
aids respect and belief in high
ertteachings. The efforts that brings
such things about is worthy s Of
the highest commendation. Hunting.
ton folk viii lose nothing but rather
gain greatly by separating IN this
work Just now as the shIll days ars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
High Class
Is the Vaudeville Performance Pu. On
BY r. Emerson.

Mr.. r. Emerson, the proprietor Of
Emerson's floating palace. is in the
city to-day in advance OF his show.
Mr.. Emercon carries the highest class
vaudeville and specially people that
can be procured and as show man
he claims few acts that are really
marvellous.
Arthur Cole, the year old colne.
dian. is wonder and most all who
have seen the show claim that 1t alone
is worth the price of admission.
A sensational act that cannot be
cxcelied is the unicycle performance
on slack wire.
OF all the old time black faced com
mcdlans. Mr.. Emerson thinks he has
the best in Hughes" who has been
around the world and made good Oh
two continents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
chsercelath Ire,a.ures.

For four seasons experiments have
been tried at the Ottawa (Carada) ex-
pertinent station to learn with what
success vegetables could hc grown In
an Enclosure made, Of ci,oeser!oth. the
top Sides and ends OF the framework
being completely covered with cheese
cloth. It'has been found that lettuce.
radlsh. beans and cnuliflower succeed
hest inside the inclosurc and are
earlier and more tender than outside.
The Enclosure prevents caullilowcrs
and radfshes from being injured by
the root .rGagg9t. The ei,ceseclotli In.
closure should he of use In cities and
towns where It Is difficult to ftave a
garden owing to the injury done by
cats. dogs AMI even young children.
Vegetables are teaderer. as a rule, than
those grown outside.