davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Miss Bella Bruce Of The Household SCI
ence school al tie Wonen's exchange.
New York. says that whatever people may
say as 10 modern women not being Do
nestle and that they detest cooking more
than anything connected with housekeep-
Ing. Il Is a fact that many wealthy women
really attend the cooking school not for
TIE sake o. Gcing something different. but
because they wish 20 understand getting
ID meals. and show themselves most
teaehable and earnest In fact Mss Bruce
asserts that in a private school where she
taught before she went to the exchange
the faculty decided 20 give I'D domestic
science because the girls neglected their
othVr studies In order 10 give more time
to cooking, and she is Of the opinion il is
better 10 postpone such education until
the as a. school courses are finished. BE-
causs domestic science can be studied 10
advcatEse later. Many girls about 70 be
m2r-ed ~nccuaint themselves with the de-
tails CT preparing meals. thereby under
Etardrg what Il is Just 10 require OF the
cook CT general housewurk girl: when Il Is
vel done and other valuable knowledge.
And OF course such young women are IN
4 condition 10 I'm the gap When the house
maids and cook 20 on a strike. Instead q
enduring q period Of misery y taking
meals al hotels and restaurants uutn
there are servants once more IN the house.
Such young women 50 10 Miss Bruce SEA-
son after season. and take advanced
COURSES One Of these she has been carry
ing on this season. Is chatting dish cook
ing. which is q hrAneh By itself A chat
iug dish has became an Indispensable ad-
sunct IN many homes. and TO understand
IS Management and what may and what
may not properly be cooked in st must be
known BY the hostess Of today.
Education NOmanss Greatest Need.
The recent CT Of "a womAnly sduea-
ton for women" seems 70 be interpreted
ny some as an effort 70 relsgHts womEn
back 70 the narrow afs Of the kltchen and
nursery. But this il far from its real
meaning writes Elizabeth HGrrisou IN ne
Chicago Tribune Women-thAt Is. IN
tenigent women-hAve advanced too far n
education 20 ever Be again satisfied with
Tbs three d'E"-dinnsr. dress ana doctors
Nor would their more Intelligent fathers
n brothers wish them 70 give Up thsis
larger life. But there Is q growing dis
content with the results that can Be shown
by college bred women.
Mere and more clearly Is a. being seer
thai men and wODen are different and
their work IN the zverage couEse q LIE
Il different Not hat the training g.
women should be any less thorough thar
thai Of men or any less varied ana oe-
veloping BIZ as nine-tsnths q the womer
Of each generation marry and have homeI
and children 70 care fer. the mere thought
ful minds smong IA are asking How car
We 50 educate our dsGEhtsrs thai they
han be able % earn financial ind~-
pendenoe when nsoessAg ana yet be BET.
ter wives and mothers for having beer
trained beyond the ordinary high schoolf-
This is beginning 70 be answered Oul
knderEartsn training schools. domestic sct
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

cree schools and arts and crafts schools
many e them demand the sane amount o.
tine and an amount o. effort equal 20 the
Cd college course The thorouEh kinder
Earten training school seems especially 20
solve the problem
Not only is q young EirTs body trained
into fine. supple beagtfulness ard her
voice and eye trained 20 utter and 20 see
the sWeetsr. more beautiful things q lie.
but the element q nature which lies dep
down IN every true woman heart is awak-
ened and Eynpatheticalv developed into
a wise. firm yet nde treatment q Isfls
Children for she Is taught 20 understand
the Manifestations Of childhood and how
20 nourish and satisfy then. as daly care
Of young children ts part q the schooling
such training gives 10 her.
And yet while she is learning the care
needed by children IN order that they may
develop in character as wen as IN body
she il herself unfolding and every latent
power she may have inherited comes forth.
for these scr ools Of training not only train
young women along technical and pro
fessiunal lines suitable for women, but
they train also along the lines Of the
worlds broader culture. 20 that a woman
may not only DO her own wonanly work
IN the world. but may be mans companion
and equal IN general knowledge Of and
Application Of the best that todzy's
civilization affords
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Plow deep while EluEEsrdE sleep was
8 fsvorite pr0vsrb q Benjamin Franklin"
SAID the teacher.
The next day abe sad: Tommy. what
was that provsrb about the EluEgErds !
repeated yesterday"
-PlOW more whne ElagEards Eaors." an
ENersd Tommy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
PRArrLE OF The YOUNGSTERS.

What is Il that sungeth IKE an adder,
Johnny" asked the Sunday school teacher.
Mammals slipper. was the prompt ii
unexpected. reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Narrow Escape.

Horace, you don't love ne as you used
to"
MOT altoEether. my dear. When we were
first married 7 loved you for your beauty.
Nov I love you for your real worth, your
many ex-cellsnciss Of mind and heart and
for your"
so. Horace EEgsWoTthyl You think
I've got entirely over ny good looks. DO
your Let me tell you sir
And for your unfailing sweetness Of
disposition. my dear"
Uncertain whether TO 70 ahead ard soold
him Just the same or 10 indulge IN a good
CRY. she compromised by doing neither and
fen to dsrning his socks with renewed en-
-ergV.-Chicago Tribune.
nnHan Ernn EaahInnan AnnnhnnL-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Lit

ceeded ~ the ntle usht cat q cloth -
Euk finished Dr. pcir&ed cutaEay, bup
terry o. cFen acsiEn.
TIE fan color Is q rps y~sllcg-brovn
.ust the shs9e NG Epes - vel with pink
and there are cd rinka new sinks rost
Du Barry pdnk Gad more ether ptnks thaa
enc could oourt IN q days tour.
TIE laces % thls fan are even more
durable man those 81 last spring; they WI
wash well ana stand wear. They cune
In an the enuQue tones - that q really
eleEant lace can ee bought al a price
VEN small
Border materials are used Tor Wrappers.
and those who Ike washable EtuffR are
using TIE tan and scru eatiEia robe, fin
The euhro5dsry forms TIE skirt ncuncs:
tha pane down the front also makes q
finish fer TIE VIDE slesvea
In the matter o. ygur handhAS you Wi
be guided by Dame FEshion. who says u
must be a piece OF yulr vest 50. n you
wear q cretonns vest. your wrist bag VIII
be o. eretonne, mounted IN dul SILT And
trimmed with t~urQuoise or Whatever color
you may choose as your Jewel color.
The neck uafnes are aoing a great deal
for this fan They are fan and
coats And gowns The tail Pierrot rutne
is popular, as is The double emplre rufns
Of SIX while the Marie Antoinette nchus
and neck Tufnes are worn with coats and
q the French queen
TIE wreath Of roses n looking wonder
fully III as II surrounds the autumn hat.
and the wreath Of roses also hdorn& my
lRdys belt A belt q black satin with
some handsome pa-ssementerie roses AP-
Piled 20 IL was WON by q smart woman
who carried N her hand q black SIX un-
brslla with q handle OF carved roses tinted
the natural color.
Tor gold brs5d there are always new
uses. one OF the pretty gold braid orna-
ments tE th1t which Is row wcr1 around
the neck IN necklace style. A Gst gold
hand IS tied around the neck q The dress
in such q way that two ends fall . little
a. one SIDE Each end 8E finished with =
gold LasRel ThiS gives an extremely pretty
finish for any waist and makes the neck
look both dressy and tAlor-mRoA
Women who embroider lingerie are max
ing q very nice living these days for much
Of IL is worked by and The long loose
robes. caught az rhe throat with an old
fashioned brooch and hanging open from
the neck 10 the Moor. are worn>by many
women for their room g5wnE And The
latest fancy Is 70 hand emoroioeT q chain
Of flowers around the entire edge Of The
robe. which may be Of softsst lSnneL STA.
o., better Ell. OF crepe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

started TO open Il IA was sStonished 70
hear a faint voice cry from the inside.
There was somebody fastened Up in thai
living prison he thought II m1st be q
tramp and hastily broke the lead seal and
threw back the door.
Thank heaven" cried a weak voice,
and there came lettering toward him 4
woman Hanson took her In rs arms ard
lifted her 10 the ground As he held her q
thrill passed through him she opened her
eyes and he knew her. II was the girl THAI
hs a met in Chicago. hundreds Of miles
away. weeks before
Her sbory was 4 simple one She had been
pieknicking ont neAr Mayfair. northwest
Chicago. vita a party % friends. and while
they were waiting for = train they had en-
gagged IN a game Of hide and seek she
had thoUghtlsssly hidden n an empty
freight car OF a siding. she crept back inco
4 corner Of the car and within q minute
OF two one Of the train crew came along
and closed the door and sealed H. Then 3
switch engine p3cksa Up the car ana il was
made Up into 8 train ana sent 70 the north
west Nobody had happened 70 hear The
cries Of the Erl Imprisoned On the inside,
and she had been carried 10 The arms q
the man who loved her.
II was fate. They both felt IL Ana after
Hanson had aiken her 10 his mothers house
2 had her cared for tenderiy-he tele-
E-Aphed % her parents IL Chieago, Who
had been searching everTEhsre for 4 trace
q her. he told them that she was safe aid
On the tenth o. July they were married
BuEtinE a Bachelor C1ub-
Music. Which SHAKESPEARE says Is the
food Of love. has throEa the Central
Illinois Bachelors ASSOCIATION into hank
ruptcF.
Andrew J Eekhoh Of Sokomis. II,
president Of this grand and noble instl-
ruron for the preservation Of The free and
Untrzmmeled rights o. man As provided by
the constitution is IN danger q prussca-
uon for violation q his sacred osths q
office and betrayal Of trust
Nj Eekhof has gone and done g. Re-
ports tie Chicago I~nter-Ocezn- He heard
Ms ChEri0uts Holmes. 5Es jackson
avenue. play The Rosary and several
other heart dsIEgtng MELODIES On her
piano and he ~suzightWAy feu from his
h-gh and lofty PEDESTAL
Later. JEdAs-Iikz. Il i charged that ne
deliberately betrayed his fellows for = kiss
The climax came when Miss Holmes VA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30


Many women read Of the pure food Law
IN a vague sc1 Of way. wondering Just
what the term means or NJ least how the
snactnent OF such a Law can affect the
quality Of the food which comes 10 the1r
tables day after day.
The average woman notices little or 10
difference in the supplies which she buys
and her excursions 10 the market OF gro
cery reveal no startling changes
And yet the passage Of the pure food
laws is heralded as a great revelation
II this is true Il has taken place 80 quietly
that the people IN general have known lit
tie Of H.
As has often been SAID. the law Is not
a measure TO prohibit adultsrants Of \ de-
ceitful cut nonharmful character. but only
10 insist that labels must state clearly
what such materials are. In this way
the purchaser can a. least tel VIA he Is
buyinE-
II IL SAID tina few people realize the
enormous extent 70 which foods we're adul-
teraned before the pasSaKs Of these Laws.
II has been estimated that 70 per cent
Of all the countrys edibles were adnlterAted
or oheapened by the Use % foreign sub
stances.
This was particularly n0tiesable In spices
The AdulterAnts for DeDpsr were burnt
-four. starch. COCOA shells and 4 dozen
other substances. Even floor suseydngs
have been used for the very low-prce6
rAdeE Instances have been known where
INSCRIPTIONS fellows have adulterated red
pepper, the ground sort with powdered
brick dast. q cheap vi entirely tanoeuous
substance.
JeIies and Jams had more attention from
the sdultera1u-s than almost any other
substance entering into the food supplies
OF the people.
The basis OF nearly an the jams and
3eIlies has been apple cores and pselinEs
and pumpkin These when cooked up are
practically tasteless and are. OF course. In
expensive. Their oaEtelessness particularly
suited them to the yeIly makers purposes
The chemists furnished him with al sorts
Of oolors and 1Avors which. by the way.
were entirely ~nnocsn Of any connection
with the fruits which they purportsd 10
represent II thS Jelly man wanted 10
make raspberry Jelly be used the right
shade OF nAnne dye and raspberry flavor
and hayseed For cherry preserves or
cherry JeIly he poured n his bright red
dye, his cherry flavor and used dried peas
for cherry seeds.
In sugar there has not for many years
been any sdultsrs1on OF Justification The
Sugar trust must have the credit for that.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Egyptian design.
The -lri6escsnt
interior Of b Q
ahalone Ehel is
also used In com
binRtEon with
metal for beauu-
ful buckles. and
malachite. lapls.
jade paste. all tbs
seWels Of SEMI
precious character,
have their uses for
h buckle G e .
signed
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Good night you precious lamb" sad
ths mother. VIA the liberty one some
times takes even with ones son Al bed
time
Mother" said the small boy. bessech-
tngly, II yOU mEEt Call ne so-asthing
wouldn't you iuSt as soon call ne q billy
goEfT"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

ElizAbsth's mother dld nOt teach her III
re daughter much that she shSald have
learned sb0ut religion. nor did TIE father.
Tia dAy = EDsE sid 70 the nrus
gir- -EiEsbah- does your tsthsr say
grace a. the tEb5sy"
VIVA grEoey returned the girl limo
Gently.
VIII. thanks for UhEt you have 20 eat
ga replied EiEbsth, Dow enlighuensd
We dOlt hEve 20 han E1yO1s for what
ne hEFsl We always pay SAkAr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

~EmEy-why are you waving your hand
kerchiefT"
AnEelins-Sinoe papa has Forbidden Ton
The house we have arranged a code Of
signals
Emfly-WhRt Is itT
AnEehna-when he wave his banker
chief five times, that means do you love
me-" And whsn I wave franticslly IN
reply Il means Yes. dRrlirEg"
Emly-ADd how % you ask other CUES
bons2
AngennA-we dent That's the whole
code--Hsrpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

The old-fashjoned ccAt Of elaborate de-
Egn and OF heavy weight has been sue
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

IL wsIl-drsssed woman spends
a large pzu OF her dress al
loNanoe upon accessories now
adEys. and II she has q taste
for pretty belts she may invest
n---ra-n- n=---n- --
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

ssSi =. - Ds1SHi Ls@oa 2.
fsrS1 60 hes kasg bnE olyss&
81 LSssE kSansS - 80 H1
p s4 - @sE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

the greatest difficulty
huEtands encounter In striving
20 act the part rightly is %
Determine Just what the wife
desires Tor those husbands
Who Are ~rrurfrr ~ e. a,-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Mrs. Taft's Bridal Table.
ne wife Of the republican candidate for
The bee., 1908-12-03
Electric Locomotives.

Although it is early as yet to
compare the cost of operation of
electric and steam locomotives,
enough has transplred to indi-
cate that the electric iocomo-
tives cost considerably less. 1t
takes 80, 900 miles of running to
wear down the tires of an elec-
trio locomotive 1882 of an inch,
whereas that amount of wear
will take place in from 5000 to
5000 miles on steam locomotives.
1t is not necessary to give the
electric locomotive a roundhouse
inspection at the end of every
days work. They are inspected
at the end of every thousand
mile run, and the work can be
done in about three and a half
hours. According to j. Z. Kelly,
speaking before the Travelling
Engineers Convention, the
roundhouse examination consists
in blowing out the electrical APP
paratus with an air blast exam
iAlng the motors, cleaning the
comutatOrs, contractors, switches
and controllers; gaging the con-
tact shoes ana oiling the jour-
balls. !" The 'inspeetion can be-
commenced At once, since there
is no fire cleaning, cooling or
watering to be done.
The bee., 1908-12-03
coLoRED COLUMN
$. r. DRIVER, EDITOR

Geo. Amos, who has been very
sick, is better. f,
The rally of tue Mt. Zion S. s. on
Sunday realized $3.50.
Thanksgiving services at all the
churches were well attended.
Sam Workman, who was hurt
sometime ago, is not doing so we'll,
Mrs. Anna Bradley and her sister
Miss Melissa spent Sunday in town
Miss Ida GoOde, of Henderson,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. s. r..
Driver.
Mrs. Geo. Maddox's little girl has
been very sick with fever, is able Ito
be about.
Mrs. Pauline Childers little gIrl,
who was very sick with fever is out
Of danger.
Mrs. Garfield 0sbOne, who was re-
ported very sick last week is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Albert Fletcher, who has
been very sick for sometime, is able
to be out again.
The Misses Ida aud Emma Fort,
who have been visiting Ia Guthrie
for few weeks have returned.
Marshal Mason and Mrs. Eliza
Patterson were quietly married last
week. They have secured rooms IN
MethOdistown.
Geo. Amos says the excellent din
ner the ladies OF of the A. M. K. Zion
church sent him on Thanksgiving
day ives delicious and present sur
prise for which he thanks the entire
congregation.
The bee., 1908-12-03
WOMEN own MUCH STOCK.
TOrty-ssvsn Per Cent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Shares in Hands Of
tbs Fair Sea.

New York, Nov, 2S.-Women
own about half of the stock OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. For
ty-seven per cent is the exact
amount, with a value of more
than $14S, 900, 900. Nearly half
of the semi-annual dividend of
the road, SO, 457, $3.50, which is be-
ing distributed today, goes to
women.
The bee., 1908-12-03

1t is announced that the Roa-
noke shops of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company will,
on December /, resume a ten
hour day. The shops have been
working short time for more than
a year. The increase IN hours
will serve to benefit 1000 en-
ployes.
Conductor Leahy carried near
ly 700 passengers on the inter-
urban on Thanksgiving day. An
extra coach was necessary to
handle the people attending the
football game there between
jacksonville and Paducah which
resulted in a tie.
Agent. Ashbv respectfully asks
the men and boys who are not
going to travel not to hang
around the depot. They are a
nuisance and In the way Of peo-
pie who desire to travel.
1t is probable that as long as
the l.. & N. keep on the runs be-
tween here and Paris, Tenn. :,
that Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Lynn
will move to that city and board
during their stay.
Chas. Kinney, water supply
man for the Henderson division,
Is in the city experimenting the
work of carrying the water from
the tank cars. to the different
tanks and cranes. @
Mr., and Albert Halves, who
have been living here for many
years, will soon move to Howell
on account of Mr.. Halves being
on the north end.
A new time card will soon be
completed. Trainmaster Wise
and his assistants have been in
The bee., 1908-12-03
WILLIE CANNON DEAD
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Church, South, in Darlington,
KY, on the death of Willie Can
non.
Whereas 1t has been seen good
TO Almighty God in His infinito
Providence to remove from our
midst our beloved Lacquer, Will
lie Cannon, Be it
Resolved, That in his death
our League sustains a loss of one
of its brightest aud most faith
full Laeguers. That we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
ones to whom he is nearest and
dearest and point them to their
only sure consolation, the hope
of joyous reunion hereafter.
That we earnestly adjure his
associates and friends to learn
from his death the solemn lesson
that even youth and gaiety.
should think seriously and, pre-
pare wisely for the life to Gomez
Be it
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be recorded in the
record book Of our League and a
copy furnished The Bee for pub
LEGATION.
PANsY RULE, s.S
RUBY G. SISK, .-,r
ADELIEE p. TooMBs,
Committee.
The bee., 1908-12-03

Evansville for some days work.
ing on it.
Jack Stokes and John Cansler
spent two days this week hunting
near Providence where the birds
are said to be plentiful.
The L. & N. time inspector
from Evansville made his usual
visit here Friday.
VIM. DEWEY made a business
"trip to jacksonville last week.
The bee., 1908-12-03
0WTH THE MINES AND MINERS

: we're awarded merit certificates.
Jno. b. Robinson, NortonviIle,
and Geo. Woles, Daniel Boone.
A service certificate was award
ed to William Hogg, Daniel
Boone. About forty certificates
we're issued as the result of this
examination, which was the last
for the year.
The Kington mine has had to
haul water for some time past
for use under their boilers, and
this, of course, has been a very
unpleasant burden. The man
agement will arrange for great
er storage capacity for water in
the future. However, the pres
ent drouth has been quite UMPIRE.
cedent and the wisest providers
have been running mighty close
on water supply because the re.
sources have generally been In
sufficient.
The work at the coal mines
last week in Western Kentucky
was not Aattering, but there has
been no weather that would
cause an appetite for a hot fire
and the public just don't need to
spend their money on black dia-
unconstitutional the price is
cheap and there has not been
the usual winter price advance.
One mine on the Illinois Central
is reported to have had but seven
hours of work last week. Moth
ing like that was heard of about
the Hopkins county mines, but
there were no full time runs.
About half time was pretty fair,
work considering the State of.
the weather and the coal trade,
generally.
The Importance of the move+'
ment recently by the Governors
Of several mining states to de-
wise means to prevent disastrous
explosions and other serious
mine disasters was fearfully en-
phasized by the recent dIsast or
near PItttsburg. The lively in
terest Of the skillful scientist
and the experienced mining
men of the country is enlist
ed in half of our country's MIN
ing population and whatever can
be will be done. This is cause for
encouragement and congratula-
tion because it carries a lesson of
the interdependance of men
everywhere and proves again
that right thinking men are not
few and are always ready TO dos
their best to improve the condiei
ton of their fellowmen.r- "a
The bee., 1908-12-03

1t is terrible error to suppose thal
because you relish "Wordsworth'n
solemn-thoughted idyl OF Tennyson'B
enchanted reverie," therefore you
nave a call to run on to write bad
verse at the lakes or the Isle OF
Wight. beseech you not all to turn
to authorship.--John Morley.
The bee., 1908-12-03
The ONLY News.

The only news have to tell you
wrote the Billville citizen, "is-the
river has rls an drownded all yer cat
tie, an yer uncle has broke jail an his
right leg; also Iightnin killed yer two
mules ten minutes fore the sheriff
came to levy on emf
The bee., 1908-12-03
70 Get Brightness from Life.

As the sun returns in the east, 50
let our patience be renewed with
dawn; as the sun Hghtens the world.
90 let our loving-kindnsss make bright
the house Of our Steven
son.
The bee., 1908-12-03

Judge-Whst is your name?
Young Wife-Carolina Augusta
Emma.
Judge-And how are you generally
called?
Young Wife (bashfully)-My sweet
ducky. Half Holiday.
The bee., 1908-12-03

Judge-How do you earn your Nv
ingf
Prlsoner-I3y writing, your honor.
Judge-And what do you write for.
would you mind telling us7
Prisoner--Not at all: I wrote for
money at home.-Judge.
The bee., 1908-12-03

First Astronomer-What are all
those spots on the earth7
Second Astronomer-Merry widow
hat formations.--Life
The bee., 1908-12-03

amt gwine DO no such a thing "a \
takes dis here medicine what I
gone and paid dollar and a hair
Judge.
The bee., 1908-12-03

Couldn't Afford to Throw IL Away.
Uncle Ebb (feebly)--Well, Hanna,
I reckon you had better call de chillun
aroun' me, cause believes Use gwine
die.
Aunt Hanna-No, you amt You
The bee., 1908-12-03
Between aFans.s

Madge-what is a spectacular
catch?
MaOsI-shS ran to Europe for him.
PUCK.