davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Dc You Open Your Mouth

Like q young Bird and gulp down WHAT
ever food or medicine may be- offered your
Or, do you want 10 know something Of the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine2
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine,
DR.. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right TO insist upon such knowledge. SO he
publisheSSAGoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what6TSm MEDICINES are made Of
aud Vex6esic1hdersath This be feels
he can Ye4Nford 70 do becAuse The more
he Ingredlents oil which his medicines
are made are studied and UNDERSTOOD the
more viii Their superior curative Virtues
be MptacL3tA
FOR the cure Of woman's peculiar weak.
nesses, Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise 70 frequent headaches, back
ache, d~ragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with a d~ebihtating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms Of weakness, DR.. Pierce's Fsvorits
Prescription is q most efficient remedy;
IL y equally effective in curing painful
periods, In giving strength 70 nursing
mothers and In preparing the system OF
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and COM
paratively painless. The 'Favorlte Pre-
scrlptlon . IS a most potent. strengthening
tonic 70 the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
It is also . soothing and inv~igoratinK
nerVtne and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostrauon, neuralgia, hystsTiR,
spasms, chorea or St. Vituss dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
fan1anA imam functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host Of medical authorities OF all the
several schools Of practice, recommend
each Of the several Ingredients OF which
SFayorite Prescription" Is made for the
cure Of the diseases for which II Is claimed
70 be . cure. You may read what they
cay Jor yoHrsst By sending g postal card
IRON the leading authorities, 10 Doctor
Pisrca's InVAlldS Hotel and Surgical In
Stituta, Buffalo, N V, and Il will coma
- EOa - pSaSR DaAL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

bids fair to draw the summer crowd as 1t
has drawn the winter crowd a group of
South American folk were dining the other
evening, dining uncommonly well be II
remembered in passing. The men were
elderly, sallow, distinguished, looking; two
elderly women were handsome. we'll
dressed, bejewelled: but it was at the
group of girls that the diners stared in
frank admiration.
Four Spanish looking young things in
muslin-aud such delicate muslins, worn
with such grace and coquetry! White
batiste and null and lawn, teased into
originally by hand work, flutterlng with
soft laCes and ribbons, a trifle low at the
throat. short of sleeve and accompanied
by picturesque summer hats Enthusiastically
Partisan in origin yet with a certain flower
and ribbon trimmed simplicity that con-
sorted well with muslin.
There were gorgeous gowns in the room,
but that group in white was the center Of
attraction.
OF course there are lingerie gowns, and
lingerie gowns, but the white cotton frocks,
whether elaborate or simple, are always
among the ~prettiest things in the summer
showing and no colored frock has quite
their cool freshness.
Many coat and robe models in sheer
lingerie stuffs have been shown this season
among the handsome lingerie creations. the
thin material being fashioned into loose
fitting, picturesque coats compact OF tiny
tucks, inset laces, embroidery, etc. These
coats are of various lengths, from short
bolero to knee length, directolre cutaway
or paletot, and some of the very p~rettiest
are comparatively short directoire affairs
worn over short WASTED directoire or
empire frocks, -consummately simple in
line but intricate in detail.
All the charming dlrectoire frocks into
which lingerie materials enter are not
however. elaborate in detail. We have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Chicnro "Mniden Auntn.,

Chicago is Boosting OF its five maiden
aunts" and declaring that they have done
more toward securing better industrial
conditions in that city and in the country
at large than any other like number of
citizens, men or women, in the world. The
five maiden aunts" are Jane Adams of
Hull House, Julia Lathrop a charity expert,
Mary Mcdowell Of the University settle
ment, Margaret Haley, who organized the
Teachers Federation, and DIT. Cornelia
De Bey, a practicing physician, who Sc
cured the settlement Of the great s~tockyard
strike by arbitration. DR.. DE Bey has also
been prominent in investigating factory
violations of the child labor law and is a
member Of the Chicago Board of Educa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Girl Education I'm Japan.

1t is a curious fact that conservative as
the well-to-do japanese people are in many
of their views. they are willing to send
their daughters to schools to be educated
rather than leave them to the care of gov
ernesses. Even princesses and little ladies
Of the royal family mingle nowadays in
schools with daughters of wealthy COM
moners. The systematic education of a
japanese girl begins with the kindergarten
and after three years she is ready to en-
ter the elementary school.
Eight years Of real study, four in the
elementary course and another four in the
grammary grade, lay an education fOunda-
tion, and the ethics taught, entirely in
dependent of religion, are based on the de-
cree Of the present emperor, which places
patriotism and filial piety above every other
duty. While a japanese girl of 8 or 10
would firmly avow at any moment her love
for her country and for her parents, the
idea Of a future life or OF the Maker Of
the Universe would seldom enter her mind
TO trouble her even with the slightest ques-
tionings. The girl graduates at "A, and from
that time Il may be said her childhood
days are over. Now she enters the high
school under the direct care of her in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
safeguarding working Girls.

Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, daughter of
John Boyle O'Reilly, as president of the st.
Elizabeth Guild Of Boston, is making an
effort to ameliorate the conditions Of the
working girls in that city. AS the result OF
personal Investigations Miss O'Reilly esti-
mates that there are about seventy-fiva
thousand dodgers In the city, the majority
Of them working girls, young and mex
perienced and with no protection against
the complexities Of city life. As e cure
for the many evils of the public lodging
houses Miss O'Reilly believes that all such
houses should be controlled by a municipal
agency and all should be under the super
vision Of a corps Of competent woman
inspectors,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
New Cottona.

The newest materials for afternoon
gowns are the cottons, which are shown
In such attractive ways. For instance, one
cotton wolfe is printed with large flowers
in the design so popular in 1880, and then
there are many cottons with printed Dor
ders, which may be cut off and used for
trimming. on the whole, these are really
economical, for they ave buying any
extra trimming, These volles, when used
for summer dresses, are worn with coats
OF bright colored silks, which blend in
well and which are really most attractive
and appropriate. The general tendency OF
the summer is TO combine o%olors, while all
materials are printed in many charming
and elaborate designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Activities and Views of Women in Various Walks of Life

parliamentary franchise and made them
eligible to Parliament. Swedish women al
ready had the municipal suffrage and the
Parliament made them eligible for election
to the offices for which they could vote.
In Great Britain, where they have exer-
cised the municipal suffrage for forty years.
Parliament made them eligible as mayors
and town and county councillors, and seven
were elected in as many counties, with an
eighth afterward appointed to fill a va
cancy. During the present year Denmark
has conferred the municipal franchise on
women on the same terms as exercised ~
men. The Parliament OF its colony Iceland,
where women have had the municipal vote
for a quarter of a century, has made them
eligible to the town councils, and four OF
the fifteen members of the council Of Rey-
kjavik, the capital, elected a few months
ago, were women, one Of them heading the
list in number Of votes.
In Germany the Reichstag has removed
all restrictions which prohibited women
from joining or forming political a~ssocia-
lions, and they are now organizing suffrage
societies in all parts of the country.
What report can be offered by the dele
gates from the United States, to whom the
whole world looks for leadership In pro-
gressive movements? Simply this, that the
Anti Suffrage association has opened head
by leading members of congress ard the
cabinet of President Roosevelt. We sit In
sackcloth with ashes on our head.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

TIT members of the Woman's Suffrage
association of New York, are displsased
because the 'antis'' are circulating the
report that woman suffrage tends to
increase insanity. The statement was
founded on the increase in Finland between
the years 1900 and 1906. After many hot
words a suffragist remembered that
woman suffrage was not granted in Fin
land until the latter year. This stopped
the dispute but not the Industrious re-
search of the suffragists, for now they
announce that after the many years OF
woman suffrage in Wyoming there are
only three lunatics in the entire state. and
all three are men.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Woman Lawyer In Egypt.

now there is at least one woman bar
rister in the land Of the Pharaohs. Mrs.
Nathalie Michel, She has passed all the
examinations with honors and for months
past mad application 10 the Egyptian
tribunals for leave To plead, and at last
the mixed court of appeals has granted
her permission. She is an Armenian Dy
birth, daughter of a ~well-known barTiste
Of Tlflis. She based her thesiA Pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

lowered silks of designs resembling those
of the cretonnes. The black details are
retained upon these lowered coats and
the little garments are charming over a
clinging empire frock of white muslin,
with a parasol and perhaps a hat trimming
matching the coat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

0AAtI bHeeE summer mhleIlAha
are being packed itno the trunks Of the
women turning their faces toward sum
mer resorts.
Even here in the city one sees mar
venous summer CONNECTIONS at the various
smart restaurants, for not every one who
can afford good clothes absndons New
York In June, and indeed a throng OF
visitors comes to town at this time Of
year. bringing with them summer out
fits more or less elaborate.
And right here let a word be said for
the summer frocks OF the southern woman
and the grace with which she wears them.
New York is fun OF southern folk in the
summer, some Of the visitors coming from
points as far away as Buenos Ayres and
Rio, and though not all Of the frocks worn
by this visiting contingent are elaborate
or strictly Partisan a large majority of
them are charming. Long habit has given
the woman Of southern lands an under
standing Of the possibilities in muslins,
and even her simplest thin frocks have
daintiness and charm
At one Of the uptown restaurants which
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Monors Won by ForeIgn GirIr.

It is safe to say that with young women
from all the nations on earth competing
for, and carrying off, college honors, they
will be Acknowledged to be rivals hat
have TO be reckoued with. The Agnes b.
Robinson Mesner prize In anatomy, given
in competitive examination to a student
Of the second year at the Pm! alClpnia
Woman' Medical college, has Just been
awarded to Olivia Salamanca OF Caylte
Philippine islands. Another member OF
the same class Is Miss Ethel Das, from
F~erezepOre, a small town In the foothills
OF the Himalayas, near Lahore. BotI
these young women will practice meal
cine in their native countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

structors for five hours a day, where her
behavior, her tastes and inclinations are
closely watched and reported If necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Work for College Girls.

One Of the graduates Of Wellesley has
been making a careful study of the op-
portunities for work offered girls with a
college education, and concludes that the
department stores offers some OF the best.
She interviewed twenty-three buyers,
women who had for the most part worked
their way up from cash girls, and none
of them with a college education; in
fact, few with even a grammar school
education. Evidently they were women
Of unusual ability, but with a college edu-
cation even a woman Of less ability might
hope to make a success Of such work.
The maximum paid is $4,000 and the
minimum $4,000. Few other occupations
would pay anything like as we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
A CIinching Argument.

Domo," on the Roman and Egyptian law,
which she proved gave her right to plead.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Hartman's Kitchen $50
Cabinet Special at y

This Kitchen Cab
met is made OF all
hardwood, finished
in the atural
maple. Has two
large drawers for
flour and meal,
work b o a d and
~kneading b a r d.
Two large drawers
for utensils, The
top is conveniently
fitted with plenty
OF shelf room, ex-
actly as shown in
illustration. 1t Is
without doubt the
most c o m p I o
Kitchen c a b In g I
sold a y W h e T Q
n Q h q price
quoted by us. Sold
complete with top.
Terms, Sl.oo Cash,
25o weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

DIV YORK, June B.-Gardcn
party frocks and summer
finery OF all kinds are coming
into their own nowadays, and
lovely gowns OF lingerie and
other sheer anmmer matariala
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Taking the Baby's Weight.

Since scales were first invented they have
been used for weighing babies. The fond
mother and the proud father have always
wanted to know just how much the blessed
infant weighed
The scales long most commonly put to
this use, relates the New York Sun, have
been the spring balance for II is convent
ent and handy and inexpensive. Every
family is likely to have spring balance
bought for general weighing, and when the
baby comes along they tie It up in a sheet
or a towel or a tablecloth and hang that
on the hook of the balance and then hold
the balance up by the ring on the top,
and then they watch the pointer go down
and marvel at the wonderful baby's weight.
A time honored custom this.
Within comparatively recent years, say
fifteen or twenty. what with a desire for
greater exactness and the spread of wealth
and luxury there have com into use spec
tally designed scales for Weighing infants,
scales with a beam and weights made to
weigh up to fifty pounds by half ounces.
They are much like the counter scales
seen In stores, but more deliberately fin
ishod, and having in place Of a pan a
cradle shaped wicker work basket in which
to lay the baby when you weigh 1t.
These infants scales are finished some
in black and bronze, some in white and
gold, and sometimes their metallic parts
are all nickel plated. They have been even
made with agate bearings. The baskets
may be painted, Of any color, or they are
sometimes enamelled, and perhaps double
enamelled in white, and they may be lined
in silk of any color and padded to suit the
owners desire or fancy, In the simplest
form these scales cost sl2, and the greater
number sold are those that bring that price
or SIG. The price runs up to S35.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Suffrage in Europe.

- DA Hustled HARPER of New
Y York, a leader of h suffrage
movement in the United States,
- writing to the New York Sun
Mol from Amsterdam, whittier she
ZSS went 70 arrange for and parti-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28


a n y h e Q
near the price.
Has six large,
full-size Sin.
holes, has ex-
ira la r G 9
square oven, Is
b Q a u fully
o Il n a mented
with nj C k e |
trimmings.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-29
Los Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente de los EE. UU. S.S.
Sobre declaratoria de dominic.

Por cuanto, los peteionarios arriba
expresados, han comparecido Ell la Cor
te y Seeci6n ya mencionadas, por medic
10 su aboeado Lcdo. Gabriel Guerra,
en- soIicitud de que Sc declare, previos
los traruites regulares, iustificado Ell su
favor 81 dominic de los siguientes te-
rrenos:
Tina frania de tcrreno on a ba-
rrio lie Maguayo de Ia jurisdiction De
Dorado, 7 r.: de- una superficie de seis-
cientos, ,oehenta Y cinco metros cuadra-
dos. colindante por el Este con el XII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-29
ALO5 ABOGADOS

ora de Evidencia segun ha estabecdo lo
sstados Undos de practicar la prueba de tes
COS por WILLIAM REYNOLDS TraducidaIcon permiso
del per los abogados don r. Ulpano Colon don
Jose Tous Soto de las Liberias del BoLBr1N
MERcANr1L OLYMPIC Otero, Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-29

uG DOEdOo a NEg6-hiLdy St S1SuC 0kgsRM
colindancia con rumbo sur 800 grades
80 minutes 81 oeste por una distances
de cuarenta y dos metros treinta CEN
timetros, cruzando ell eye de Ia via dm
dicho ferrOcarril en- ell kil6metro 4.4O6~
|83 treinta y seis metros cincuenSm
centfmetros del punto de partida. So
sigue con runbo Sud 221 grades MI
TOeste, To largo de La colindancla ecn
Carlos Guardiola, por una distancaa do
clento cuarenta cuatro metros ve1n~
tie v cincc, centimetros de este puntg
sc sigue la guardarraya de los terrenoa
de Carlos Guardiola Martinez con um
rumbo de Norte 311 grades so mIHus-
t0s al oeste por una distancia de mo-
venta tres metros ochenta v ochg
centimetros; de este punto sc sigue kE
guardarraya con terrenos de Pedro L6s-
per con un rumbo de norte % gradoG
"a minutes al este por una distancia d@
ochenta metros; de este punto y SIR
guiendo dicha guardarraya con rumble
norte 26 grados minutes al Este p0r
una eistancia de setenta seis metres
so centimetros, cruzando el e]e dc k@
Via en el kil6metro 4.513.3S sc sigua
dieha c0lindancia con un runb0 da
Norte IS grades minutes al Este, car
nino DE Maracayo y siguiendo dich@
camin0 con I'M rumbo de sur 104 grad0G
10 minutes al este por una distaneia de
noventa Y dos metros noventa Y cine~
lcentimetros hasta el punto de partid@-
Esta parcela Nude una superficie total
dc diez seis mil doscientos cuarenta
y nueve metros cuadrados, con ochent9
centlmetros.
8 Otra parcela de terreno, s7t%
en- Ell barrio oEspinosa,p de Vega-alta.
que empezando en- el kil6metro 8.524.-
69 del ferrocarril he Dorado Vega
alta, en- III colindancia con las suce-
stones Baez v Claudio, con I'm rumh@
de N0rte 375 grades % minutes oesE-
tx, sigue una curva de cien metros
radio hasta el kl6metro s.575.29 com
I'm ancho uniforme de cuatro metros
cincuenta centimetros la izquierda y
de TRES ete cincuenta eentimetr0s
Ia defecha 3e ela de La vja; des-
a. este pun1o al kil5metro s.3s029 au-
menta aueha Ia deraeha d cua~
tro metro Il la lzquerda del e1e
cineuenta dlcese siefe metross
y de este nunto sig0iendo la colin
dancia de ia Colonial Frmt Co, how
Ios petleionar7os Sta signe eon rum
bo norte $50 grades So mnut0s 0es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-29

P0R TANT0. y habiendoSe orsie--
nado por el honorable Pedro ae Al
drey, Jucz de Ia Secci6n Segunda ae
dicha Corte. cue Sc publiquen edie-
tos por tres veees en un perl6dic0
de snfciente circulation Ell los 81
faos pubIIcos he costumhre. para que
los que tengan algun dcreeh0 real so.-
nre los terrenos describes, las personals
lgnoradas & quienes pueda perJudlear
In deciaratoria y consiguiente inscrIp~
cl6n del dominic de los miSmoS, u EN-
general todos los que descaren opener
Sc 4 elias, pnedan verlfcarlo en a ter
mIno de sesenta dfas naturales, con-
tadoS desde La Ultima publlcacl0n,ex-
pido q presente baJ0 mi filyna v eR
sello dc La Corte,en San Juan dc Pto~
Rico, 4 veinte seis de Diciembrc de
1908. Jose II. Figueras, Secretario.---s
Por A. Marin Mari6n, Snb-sccrctario.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-04

a Bold step.

no overcome the Well-grounded and
reasonable objections OF the more intel
ligent to the nse Of secret dLoinal COM
Y, somc time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by The makers OF putup medicines for do
nestle usc, and so has published broad
cast and openly TO the whole world. full
entering inl the composlt ion a. hlR widely
celebrated tnedict4es. Thus he has taken
his pumeIe1s ~ ltfop9 and patients into
his full Gonild fence. Thus too he has re-
moved EhisE nedicines from among secret
+ nostE ms OF doubttul nerite. and made
BY this boil stem Dr. Bierca has shoYrl
tRRE .bla tQrmul 8 Ma oY siicb eXceIlence
that he u. not a4Eald 20 snbieqt .them 90
OF DR. Pierce Goiden Icai tito tho
liver or bill Iousness and all catafFhaI diseases
I MheeIeES Y, have printed upon II n
Tie ingredients eomposlnF is but q 9 small
stsndard medical woPiSs Of Iii ihe disereSt
schools 81 PRACTICE. Containing very numer-
practit toheTs Of medicine, endorsing Is ne
stTonoest possibly tet1lts, each and every ingre-
one OF these little books viii Do % aiied free
20 any one sending address on postal card OF
and reQhesting the aAme From fhiS iittie
bS3kAt WI be T learned that DT: PleEcss ned;
Z hgensM Qther poisonous or injurious Egehta
ind that they are made from fi1tiVe, nSdici-
The %oss yal.na6le i9ESedsnts contSned r.
nervous, over-Worked. srun-doWn.s nervous
and debilitated women. were employed. long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
Affecting their SquaWa. In fact one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering Into
. the composition of DIR. Pierce's FayorIte Pro-
lscrtption was known to the Indians as
fSduaw- Weed" Our knowledge Of the uses
Of not q few of our most valuable native, mo-
idiclnal plants was gained from the Indians.
AS made up by improved and exact pro-
cesses. the "Favorlte Prescription Is most
ehlcient remedy for regulating all the Wom-
aniX functions. correcting displacoments, as
overcoming painful periods. tonlnR up the
nerves and Bringing about o perfect state OF
health Sold by all deRlers In medicines.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-04
The NibbIer.

Undoubtedly the worst pest
store keeper in small city or
town has to contend with, is tho
perpetual nibbler-that lemon
faced individual who imagines
that the minute he steps into q
store he he has the undlsputed
privilege of,fngering and samp-
ling everything he finds nncov-
cred. lie is usually q loafer in
addition to his other faults and
his breed usually infest those
stores where their fingers are al-
lowed che most freedom
bier will go into q store, and after
satisfying himself that he 10 in
the right place, run his dirty fng-
ers that may have been handling
chickens or just removed p
"chaw" from his face into the
coffee can Cor pickle barrel and
satisfies his longing on that score,
grabs up few nuts, goes after 9
banana or two with a vorecity
that indicates the lack of at least
two days board, then slices off a
hunk of cheese Gust to see how
it tastes) and then as a matter of
course, takes a few crackers to
fon off tho choaao
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-04
II he Cti0Fs D BacIie

A girls objection is not to
spooning, ,bpt to calling II that.
A man can nearly always get
home early if there's nothing
else to do.
The longer woman can cit in
"a mans lap without being too
heavy the surer it is that they
aren't married yet.
1t is better for girl to have
firted with an old man than new
er to have made q fool of any.
A woman doaen'tget her mon
ey's worth nut of going to tho
theater vi = she begins to get
ready for at 8 O'clock in the
afternoon.