davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
TAKING OUT INK STAINS
Cream of Tartar, LOPpered MIX OF
Buttermilk Are Sure
ErHdicntoFs.

Another household defensive which gains
IN favor with each trial is cream of tar
tar. Dampen the ink stains with hot water
and rub into them all the cream Of tartar
they will hold. Leave this on for ten
minutes; then hold the injured parts under
a stream OF boiling water. repeating the
process twice.
Now lay the wet spots in the hottest
sunshine five or six hours, keeping them
wet. If the stains remain after the summing,
soak over night in pure water, and repeat
the cream OF tartar treatment next day.
The contributor has never known the pro-
cess to fail, and has tried it upon old and
upon fresh ink spots.
Buttermilk or sour milk Is a harmless,
and often an effective agent In the WORK
Of removing ink stains. Soak the spotted
article over night in loppered milk. or, II
you can get II, very sour buttermilk. Next
day rinse It twice to clear, soft water and
lay II in the sun. wettlng 1t hourly with
lemon juice. II the ink Is not entirely
gone, repeat the process Of soaking. rinsins
and summing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
MRS. cHURCHILL'S TRoUSSEAU
Her Gowns Indicate Equal Preference
for Greek and Dtrec-
toire styles.

Simple swathed gowns predominant In
the trousseau OF Mrs. Winston Spencer
Churchill. She is equally fond Of Greek
and directoire styles. One OF her favorite
frocks is Of pale water-green crepe meteor
mounted over silk. the underskirt only
being hemmed all around with a band OF
silver lace. while the material OF the
gown proper ~ folded tightly around the
form and slashed mp on one side. A long
trail Of thick silver tissue worked into a
Byzantine design runs from the decolletage
10 the hem Of the skirt on the left,
Mrs. Churchil's most popular hat is a
pale mauve chip with a halo doublure OF
prune-colored satin swathed with folds
OF satin to match. and adorned with one OF
the new quilts knows as the "couteau
d'autriche." Another specimen or the
brides taste in headgear is a tour-cornered
black beaver in Louis XIII style trimmed
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

ends OF the tie, or perhaps in broken
plaids running over the fabric. Observe
that there are white threads woven in with
the colored threads, so that the colors,
though they may be bright, do not show
as solid high colors, but rather as tints
OF colors. making a tie that is slightly, but
in effect subdued and cool.
You see that these are made up ties,
in their general shape something like a
four-in-hand. but they are not tied Xix a
four-in-hand; they are to be placed around
the collar and tied in front in a bow knot
with the folds and ends projecting at the
sides.
Tiles of this sort were once worn by
the southern planter, with a suit Of seer
sucker or perhaps of nankeen; materials
cool and comfortable and suited to
the climate and with which the bandanns
tie was quite appropriate. And bandanna
ties are used in another form.
"The cloth of which these ties are made
comes in bots and in old times IN the south
some wearers of bandanna ties had squares
of the cloth cut from the bolt for use as
ties. With it's edges hemmed this square
would be folded, for use as a tie, in such
a manner as to bring the tie when placed
around the neck with the pointed ends
to the front. where they were tied in a loost
bowknot: the bandanna tied in this form
being folded. put on and worn precisely
as the soft black silk squares used as tie.
were worn by northern men in those times
in the day of the old fashioned high side.
board collar.
Nowadays we sell these b~AndAnna ties
in their md up form olly. but ely pretty
are they not, and cool and pleasant to
wear; suitable for summer here, and at
other seasons as we'll in warmer ATTITUDES
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
WASHING AS AN EXERCISE
Girls in Mexican Normal School Inn
prove by Doing
Work.

The Girls Normal school Of the City Of
Mexico reports the term Of l97-0S to have
boon the most successful In Its history thus
far. Among it's economic gains it enumer-
ates laundry work. Formerly the monthly
expenditures for this item has been some
thing less than SIS. ever though the pupils
have always done the ironing. Recently
the school authorities hit upon the plan
OF putting in stone washing places con-
structed after Mexican fashion. This in
novation not only made the girls happy,
but reduced the laundry bill TO SIS a month.
The school physician reports the health OF
the pupils as being much better than ever
before and attributes it to the exercise Of
washing clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
TALKS ON TEETH
BY Or. {. R. [. MURPHY
''SuCh a
Natural
Fee1inO''

The one great factor which makes the
Aveolar teeth so Universally praised by
those who wear them is that they are
$50 natural- in looks and feeling.
They rival natures teeth.
II they didn't then they would be
neither better nor worse than any OF the
false teeth substitutes which people
wear, and endure, when their natural
teeth are missing.
For years prior to the discovery OF the
Alveolar Method, dentists had been striv-
ing TO find q natural plan Of restoring
missing teeth. Some even went so far
as to put gold in the front teeth, but
these false fronts" fooled nobody.
Thu fundamental plans for teeth res
t~oration were all wrong before the Al
veolar Method was discovered and offered
to the American people.
Alveolsr teeth are so placed in the
mouth that each tooth is as firm as any
other tooth. They are put in to stay.
Solid as a rock. better even than natural
teeth in many cases, because they don't
decay nor ache
"They feel so natural. tight and strong
Cured stomach trouble" These are
some OF the benefits which follow Alveo-
lar teeth. They are servtcsabls as well
= as beautiful. We could cite hundreds
and thousands Of similar cases.
Now, we want to look your teeth over.
IL they need It. No charge for this first
step towards teeth perfection. No obli-
CATION to spend a dollar with us. Simply
this-We can't tell what we can do for
you at long range. We must look at
your teeth and mouth. for every mouth is
different, and we treat each case indi-
vidually.
If you have two or more teeth left in
either jaw we can restore all you have
lost with the Alveolar Method and not
use plates or ordinary bridge work.
Isn't is worth while making us this
visit?
Perhaps you are too far from one of
our offices to come right away. in which
case do the next best thing-send for a
copy of our free book. "Alveolar DENTS
try" and read II through.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BIdVUI'
NOVELTY CHINA FLOWERS
Whole Pots of Them Are Used 10
Center Table ecO
lions.

China flowers are one Of the new table
decorations. The ware is English.
The most elaborate and expensive of the
models is a potted rose bush a foot and
a half high. The bush is lavishly in bloom
with deep pink flowers and buds and
thickly covered with foliage. Each petal
and leaf is a reproduction of nature in
modelling and coloring. A like fidelity In
reproduction is shown in the moss filling
the pot about the root OF the bush.
The white pot is decorated in an old
fashioned many colored design. Seen from
any angle the rose bush Is graceful and
tue to life,
A fuchsia plant rivals the rose bush in
grace and color. The purplish flowers
dgoop from the stems with such lfellke
iimpness that it takes a touch of the fingel
to convince one that they do not sway to
and fro.
So tempting is the finger touch to these
china flowers that special guard is placed
over the tables devoted to them in tn,
shops.
THE flowers are not so fragile as they
look said a dealer with care the,
should last indefinitely. They are not lik
the paper thick French china flowers.
Il advise ladies buying them to cleaI
them themselves and not trust It to tn,
maid. The best way to clean them is :,
sprinkle them with warm water from &
rubber flower sprinkler. In this way III,
water can be sent through them wit
enough force to dislodge the dust and no
enough to snap the more delicate stems.
After s~prinkling place the plant in tn,
sun to dry. Any attempt 70 dry with
cloth is apt to end d~isastrously."
Geraniums, tulips, dahlias. primroses
hyacinths and pansies are among the chin,
flower array, The plants come in al
sizes from the big rose bush size down t
little affairs measuring not more than fou
] inches not and pIapV
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
BANpANNA TIES ARE NEW
It's CharacterIstics and Uses-Made OF
Goods Long Imported from
India.

what do we call these' why these. Is
said the salesman. are bsndanna ties
made Of fine, sheer cotton materials i'm
ported from India, az It has been for many
years.
you see the ground color is that Of
unbleached cotton, and through that is
woven these threads Of color. singly and
in groups; the color threads all in straight
lines, but woven In so as to form patterns
as in bands OF color running across the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

presidents mothers. There have been two
each Of Jane, Eliza, Anna, and Nancy;
three Marys and four Elizabeths. The
other mothers OF presidents divided the
names Susanna, Nelly. Abigail. Maria
Sarah, Phebe, Harriet, Sophia, Malvina,
and Martha. The wife of the first presi-
dent and the mother Of the latest were
named Martha. 1t is hard to conceive Of
any of those women being addressed by
undignified dlminutives.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
NAMES OF PRESIDENTS WIVES
All Have Been DiEnined aud Sub
stantiaI ~ Mere Moth
era' Names.

Tha all the presidents have been dlgni-
fled men from their early days is shown
by the Christian names Of their help
meets. Among the wives OF the presidents
there never has been a Flossie. a Babette,
a Tessie, a Kitty, nor even a Gwendolyn,
Hortense. or Mabel. The only woman
whose given name approached f~rivolity was
Dolly Madison, and she. no doubt. was
christened Dorothy or Dorothes, unless a
mistake was made at the baptismal font.
There were two Marthas and as many
AbiEalls, Carolines, Marys. Elizas. and
Julias. The other presidents wives have
been. respectively. Dolly, Louisa, Rachel.
Hannah. Anna, Letitia, Sarah. Margaret.
Jane, Lucy. Lucretia, Ellen. Frances, Ida,
Alice. ard Edith.
Equally staid were the names Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

simply with silky black gallon. She has a
semimilitary cloak of pinkish gray souple
cloth with a collar Of rich embroidery. The
sleeves are fashioned in one with the gar
ment and are supplemented with turned
back cuffs cut into scallops. The cloak
buttons down the front in military fashion
and extends below the knees.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
MARBLE HOUSE TO BE OPENED
Mrs. oliver Belmont VIII -.EaIn Oc-
cupy Magnificent Newport
Palace.

It is said that Marble House. the great
est Of all show places in Newport, which
has been closed for more than twelve
years, save when Willie X. Wander
bilt, jr., occupied it two seasons ago, is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get tie best re-
suits At the least Expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Bell Drug Co., 1916 Farnam st.
$. A. Beranek, 1402 South 10Th st
Emil CeTmak, 1862 South 18th st.
r. H. Ehlers, 2S02 L~eavenworth st.
toster & Arnold, 2l3 North 25th st,
J. j. Freytag, 1914 North gath st.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Haines Drug Co. 10th and Farnam SITS.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 So. 29th.
lowell Drug Co, 2O7-209 n. 10th SITS.
w. c. Hayden, 1920 Farnam st.
Her Grand Pharmacy, Cor. 10th g. Howard.
ohanson Drug. Co, cath and Spalding.
H. S. King, Path and Farnam SITS.
e. Lathrop, 1924 North Path st.
J. II. Merchant, Cor. 10th and Howard.
=. +. Peyton, 24Ol L~savenworth st.
pribbenow e. Co, 1927 Vinton ST.
saratoga Drug Co, cath and Ames Ave.
T. II. Schmidt, gath and Cunning SITS.
And 5000 other druggists in every v
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
FiIet Of Kingaah a Ia Comtes.e.

The filet is slightly Drowned In butter:
pour some bearnaise over it. just enough
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
It's In Style


This time Of year to have a cold, and most every one Is in style.
II you will ask any Of the following well known druggists about A d S
Cold and Grippe Tablets, they will tell 20. it is the best remedy they have for
this aiment. This doesn not mean simply an argument to sell tn remedy, but
it means that they will refund the full price for same If it does not do all fol-
which it is recommended.
This popular brand OF family remedies is rapidly growing in favor in this
community, both on account of the elegance OF the preparations and value
incidentally for the various ailments for which they re intended.
All A. d. S. Remedies are Guaranteed by the following Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
), CARPETS, pRAPERIEs AND EE0DINS

Tiger Brussels Rugs, size 9xG, eX-
ira heavy quality, worth S14.5O,
sale price .............S7.95
Tiger Brussels Rugs, size 10-6x9,
selected quality, $3.50 values,
sale price ........ 80
Tiger Wilton Velvet Rugs, size Tx
feet, handsome patterns, worth
$3.50, sale price. .$1S.75
$3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains,
novelty scroll effects, per pair.
at .$1.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

And 1000 other drugggs IN every vintage and city all over the United atateB
erng this wonderful preparation to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

to cover It, some tomato sauce around,
decorate it with a few slices of truffle
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
SALE OF RUGS,

Ingram carpets, regular coo values
per yard .3O1
Extra quality standard wool in
grains. regular price 75c, per
yard .1Q(
Brussels carpets, extra strong, reg
ular price 90c, per yard . .69C
Velvet carpets, extra quality, reg
ular price $1.25, yard .S5c
Art reversible rugs, size 10-6x9,
$3.50 values, sale price So. %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

The one great factor which makes the
Aveolar teeth so Universally praised by
those who wear them is that they are
$50 natural" in looks ana feeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Schaerer IL Son, 1881 North 18th st.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th and
Douglas Streets.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th and
Chicago Streets.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
o. IL. Wirth, 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Benson, Nsb.
Sprague's Benson Pharmacy.
South Omaha, Neb.
j. L. Kubat, ITO North cath st.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2402 N
St; cath and n SITS.
Council Bluffs, iowa.
Jno. w. Camp, sos w. Broadway.
BELL G. Morgan, 142 West Broadway.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 9th Ave.
and Main st.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
From The Scrap Heap.

There will be twenty-five leap years
in the present century. This. is the
greatest possible number century can
have.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

The panic should at least be giver
credit for thus: Washington society ha
substituted claret for champagne as a
matter of economy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
It's Between Stubs and Bailey

The g. o. p. gubernatorial fight is on.
he past week has wonderfully clarified
the political atmosphere. The machine
pulled Grant Hornaday out of the guber-
material race and substituted Ex-Govem-
or Bailey and this forced w. r. Stubbs
and the square dealers to meet the chal-
lenge and Mr.. Stubs announced his
candidacy in ringing declaration of
principles. Bailey's candidacy seems to
be in the interest Of Senator Long while
Stubbs' is In the interest of the entire re-
publican party. The machine has a
magnificent organization. 1t includes
both the United States senators of Kansas,
every federal appomtee and fully ninety
FIVE per cent of the members Of the state
administration and appointees and en-
ployes. 1t also includes every postmas-
er In the state and four-hfths Of the poll
/ ticians who shape the affairs of the party.
The square dealers, led by Stubbs, have
the endorsement Of the great majority Of
the rank and file Of the republican party
but they are absolutely without an organ
ization and if he wins the nomination it
will be simply because the rank and file
90 to the primaries and the conventions
and take things by storm. We do not
expect this to happen. In Barber coun-
ty the name Of Stubbs will not be men,
toned, although he is the. choice Of a
majority Of republicans in the county. A
bunch Of politicians in Medicine Lodge
will name the delegates, instruct for Bal
ley and that will settle it. A few Stubbs
men will be permitted to sit in the con-
vention for the sake Of respectability but
they will be shom Of all their powers and
they will be as helpless as babes.
| And herein lies the disgusting feature
Of machine politics Had the state COM
mittee granted the rank and file Of the
party direct primary in which one re-
pubican's voice would have been equal
to any others. there is no question but
that MIR. Stubbs would be the nominee.
but under the convention scheme where
one man who knows how to manipulate
the wires can thwart FIVE hundred lay
men, it would indeed be miracle if
the square deal idea should prevail.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
Barber County HOnOred.

The Kansas Day Club will hold the
annual pow WOW at Topeka January
29h. Barber county. for the second
time in recent years. has been honored
with place on the program. Hon. J.
N. Tincher Of this city. will elaborate on
"The Party Platform"
The Kansas Day Club is an exclusive
republican organization. For years it
has existed and its purpose, principally,
has been to parcel out the Offices year
m advance. Lately. however. the or
SANITATION has become infested with a
soodly number Of square dealers" and
there has been turmoil. According tc
those who have seen advance copies oI
the program this year, our friend, Mr.
Tincher, is sandwiched in between two
rampant square dealers and will have a
strenuous time. But we are glad Bar
Der county is represented even if the said
representative does preach bad doctrine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
Which Shall it Be?

The county commissioners convened
in regular session Monday afternoon.
The all-absorbing question Of the session
is. who shall be county assessor. A
month ago there promised to be dearth
so far as timber was concerned, now
there seems to be a superAuity. Each
district has a candidate and each COM
missioner seems to be bent on landing
his man. In the first district, G. A.
Bucklin, republican, is asking for the ap-
ment and Commissioner Wadsworth is
doing what he can to secure the place
for him. In the second district H. A.
Bailey has finally consented to take the
job, not as a matter Of choice, but as a
matter Of acceding to appeals Of friends.
1t was not until Saturday that Mr.. Bailey
finally yielded but now that he is in the
race. it is natural that he would like to
win out. Commissioner Flanagan of
kiowa is bending every effort to land
Mr.. Bailey. In the third district Frank
L. Gordon Of Lake City is pressing his
claims and is working harder than any ol
the candidates. He has been an avowed
candidate longer than any of the three.
Commissioner Lake is naturally friendly
to Mr.. Gordon. although not especially
hostile to either Of the Others. The mat
ter will probably be settled today. There
is some rumor that IN the event Of a
deadlock. the board will compromise
by drafting r. L. Groendycke Of Nip
pawaIla. who ha: an excellent record as
an assessor. but whether or not Mr..
Groendycke will stand for it is problem
atical.
There is one thing certain, whoever get.
it. the county will have 6ra-class asses
sor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
A Good Woman Gone.

The death Of CaEsta Phoebe Cartan
occurred at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. L. M. AxEne. in this city on
Thursday. January 2. 1908. She was
79 years, 4 months and 8 days of age.
The cause Of death was la grippe.
She left this city last September to visit
with relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin,
returning December 24th. On the re-
turn trip she contracted a violent cold
and arrived home sick. Her condition
did not take serious turn until Decem-
Der 18th when her son and daughters
became very uneasy, and she continued
to grow worse each subsequent day.
The funeral service was held on Sat
urday morning, conducted by Father
Maloney at the Catholic chapel on Kan
sas Avenue east.
Mrs. Cartan is survived by three
daughters and one son-Mrs. France:
M. Ellis. Mrs. Caroline Calista Axline
Miss Margaret Cartan and Frederick ]
Cartan, all Of whom reside in this cit,
excepting Miss Cartan, whose home is IL
Washington, DC. She arrived on Friday
I Mrs. Cartan was born in Canada
After her marriage she and her husbanc
moved to Wisconsin and after the deatl
Of her husband she lived with her fathe
in that State until his death in 1888
after which time she lived with her chill
dren in Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Religiously she was Protestant unit
after her marriage when she adopted he
husbands faith and became a membe
Of the Catholic church.
In literature she was especially strongl
equipped. Much Of her life was give
to literary work and even in her la.
years she was one Of the most enthusiast,
members Of the Monday Afternoo
Club Of this city and was looked upo1
as an authority on things literary. Tn
| Club sent very beautiful floral wreat
as a tribute Of the love and esteem
which she was held by the members q
the organization.
The united sympathy Of the people c
Medicine Lodge and vicinity goes out
the son and daughters in thus bein
separated from their beloved mother.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
Won Everything at Poultry Show

Chas. c. Fair, Sharon Valley famous
White Plymouth Rock breeder, took
twelve Of his fine birds to the South
western Poultry Show at Woodward,
Oklahoma, last week and won every
thing in sight. His winnings were as
follows
Sweepstakes-Silver cup, value $35,
presented by Woodward Commercial
Club. Won on highest scoring pen in
show room.
Silver cup presented by the GerIach
Bank on the highest scoring pen.
The Pines cup, presented by the own
er Of the celebrated Pines ranch, on
highest cockerel.
Central Exchange Bank, silver cup,
on highest scoring pair Of chickens, all
breeds eligible.
In addition to the cup prizes, MIR.
Fair took every 6ra and second, and
brought home enough cash prizes to pay
well for his time and covering all ex-
penses.
He sold 5 Of his lowest scoring birds tc
one Of his Oklahoma competitors for $50
and had to be coaxed even at that price
before he parted with them.
Last year MIR. Fair cleared $500 OF
his White Rocks. The way he is Start.
ing this year he is going to beat that
record. Charley knows all about the
poultry business, is hald pusher and a
believer in advertising. That is a com
bina6on that always wins.