davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14
9entidlIonO.
Ger ucnc ogncauus~.

geflln, 10. Aug.
Gum G1ci oes @a6cimen 3lUlIfo.
biuetts uno RadroI9er oes unl1nail
aeitorbenen 2r. b. 2ucanus puros
Serr b. @alentini. bisber 9iegle.
rungs 9rdii0eut in 6rantfurt a. B.
O., ernonnt. 8aIentini bat oen ncr.
nnt1portlihcn goiten ieit0em 2uca.
nus oer perbdugniBnolIen Sdllagnn-
fna erlitt. peIdem er ihlieBlh er.
Iaa, als StenDe1reter ueriehen Als
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14
8ranfreidl.
@rigbt fliest micOcr.

sc MonS. t3. gluauit.
g9ifblr @riabi non Canton. o..
unternnbm 1euie eiuen iebr erioll.
reidrn Slug NIT ieincm aeroplo :.
@r umfreiite Die Reuuho1a iiinimaI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14
Sat's ic6r cilis.

9Saltington, l3. 9lug.
Ter 5iim itelIUertretenoen tiirfii6en
@eianoten i'll @aiGington ernannte
geeiu 9orfer @eneroIfoniuI Dtunoit
Ben trai beute iriib bier elm Inn oas
Imt sn ii6ernehmen Gr lit Der Rod-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14

Sic &a6nideinIiddeit Ser ociiAitiuen
@rnenuung HoIentiuis Dor @ohen
herOorgebobeu tpuroe. batten sic
SLATER lif bereitS einitiuuia 0abin
geduBert, 0aB Die ASabI cine iebr
gIiidlide iein uiiroe,
Der 9adiolger OeS 0errn .. Sp.
eanus, GegierlngSpraiioent &uooli
b. gaIeutini. lit 1856 geborcn unO
entitanlut elmer 6amilie Sic aus
oem TarmltdOtiid)en uah Grcubcn
Fam uno Dem preuBiihen 6eere cine
Teibe neroieHter 0iijicre 9caebeu
bat GoIentini lit aus ser 8erual.
tungaarriere bernorgcganaen. er
mar II Sabre lang 2ou0ratb i'm
arene 0ameln, Damn uuroe er in
tns @ebeime 3ioifabinett ais por.
trasenoer glGtb unter Gruennmna
gum @eheinen Reaierunasratb be.
| F5poert unO riidte i'm Sabre 1902
gum 8eheimen OberreaierunQsraib
nuf. WdbrenO ieiner Tb1tiQfeii i'm
3inilfobinett fiel ibm oft sic auf.
gobe 3u. oeiien Gbei. Serrn D. 2uca.
nus. 81 oertreten. uno uameniliCb
ouf gfeiien Dem 9ajier oireft Dor.
trag 81 bolten. Sm SUM 1906 lpur-
be er &rdii0ent ser Iegieruaq in
Srnufiurt an Ser C0ei.
giilom GrGiiOeHt bcs RcidlsfOmites.
Berlin, 13. glna.
Der HeihSfan5Ier 6ilrIt pon 9n.
lolp, Der nod in gfor0erncn meilt.
bat oas Groitoium 0es ioejen aebil.
ocien 9feid)s aomites. .oelhes cine
ghreugobe oes goIfCs fiir nen @ro
fen Zeppelin gum 8nu mehrere.
Suftihifie oufbringt. iibernonmen.
8illfUmmengrnf.
Berlin. 13. glna.
Die oglonOoeutihe 9lagemcine 3ei.
tung" 0as Gegieruugs Organ, ent.
bot Dem aonia eoparo Den iolaen.
ben 8illformengrub:
Sic 3montmeufnnit ipiro sen
bel0en 0lonarheu ole erlpiinibte sc.
Iegeubeit 81 freunoitoftliher ae.
genieitiger 9lusiprohe bieten. Gin
ungetriibieS 8erbGItnib unter Sen
0berhanptern beioer Reidle MIRO
aud non ibren golfern aeluiinidt,
Die trob oIIer &eeperiude i6re aui.
guben fiir oie 8eItfultur irit0lih
unO eintrddtig ne6en eiuon0er Grill.
len lpoaen."
anoere gIdtter beiprehen bie cng.
liiden RreBitimnleu. neldlc Der
Itattgebabten gutrepue aeaeni;5er
i1ntpdtbiih Iauten. Sic heben III.
aleih bernor. bas @eiolae Der beinen
WlonotdYen. un.er fpelfem iih lei,
| tenoe @eiiter ioes nnsnGriiaeu goIi-
tit befoH0eu beipeiic Die gSihtigfeit
Der gegeanung.
YfiROeritanocucs Signal.
Sonoer6itra 13. 9Ilg.
| GIs Der areu5er .llnoine~ gCItern
pom SdlicBen mad Dem 6aien 3u.
riidfebrte. lpuroc aueds ginilbung
oerMannidnften oos SiguaI ,Mann
iiber goro" geaeben. Soiort muror
Elm nit Ii Matroien beiettcr aitter
Dom areuBer nieoeraeloiicn. 8iir
oen Nfaid1iniiten mnr0e Der 9eichl
rRiifmGrtS fabren9 iignaIiiirt. 9lber
Der 9lann meld]yr 0en iianaliiirtrn
/ geiebI 81 beioroern 6otte. mlBoer.
| itano oicieu uuo gab oen 8eicbl
p@oup1rt5". Ter areBer iuhr
oaraui in Sen autter biuein mo
ifnitt oie'en mitteu ourd. 3on ocn
II Noroien founten z gereitet
I lperoen.
@0llrn abiDnrten.
Snmbura, t3. Mug.
8ertreter ser oeufihen Sd)iiibnu.
/ firmen moren bette bier in aoufe'
ren3 nnO b@dloiicn. porlauiia feiue
~ NJ IL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14

Sopfins Qluralitdt 42,2O0
Der oemofrotiid1e aan6ioat 2op.
renee Strin1er bate feline Sppoii'
ton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14
a6Hia GOiuar6 nnS aaiIcr Sraa3
SOiepb treficA i'd bort nHO
btsriiken fdl bcr5Iidl.
StOnfercu& St
Gls RadDfOlaer Ors Or. bon Sucanus
miro 6err bon galentini Der
r5apar5s 9iaua".
Grncnnuns fiHOet anflnns.
aldlI. Is. ann.

sSlDlf 10. Illg.
Ser S9onig goaparo trai beute
friib, bon Gronberg fMmnenO, 5u eI.
nen fur3en 9eIude oes aalier5
Sran6 SyolGpb bier eIu. Der 0err-
sfer 0euDoppcImonardieOei
ungarn empfiug leineu 6reunD uuO
@a5t am gQbnboie nit utilitarilhen
gbren. Is lit Dies Oas erlte Ntal.
haB Elm reaieren0er 6iirit, melher
cen Aaiier in ieiner CONNER Reli-
bens 11hl beiutt. in iolh 5eremo-
nieIIer g9eiie enlpfan9en puuoe. Ter
aonig unO Der aaiier iubren bonn
Babubof nad) Dem gliiabetb Sotel.
mo 80 3unmer fir Den @ait un0 ieIn
@eiolae reieroirt tuorofn moren. auf
ben Struben batten Die oiterrei4l.
ihcn 8etrranen Spalier qebil0ei.
Die Staot lpar ieitIid geidlniidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14

Die @abI Fiir Die )lonliuation gum
gun0es-Scuotor ergab iol0eit iol.
aeuocs aeiultat:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14

g9len, 13 sgua.

Sm oeutihen Sprndlseblete 8ob.
mems eriolgten Gemcnltrations.llln.
Siige Der Tihehen. Sic. in riibriglter
Beiie Dorbereitet, cine itarfe gelbel.
Iigur9 fnlpoeu. Sic trugen eincn
ausgeprG9t oeurb ieiuOIiden Goa.
rafier, 2Iu Die llnHiige ihloiien iih
Observation-Disclosures IN meidlen,
mic aus 4Srng teIegrapbilh bierber
gemeIoet mif0. gegen Die on9eblihc
georiidung Der tided)jiheH Minoer.
belt ourh Die Deutihcn auf oas 8ei.
tiaite proteitirt tpurbe. Danf Der
peritdnoigen 9altuna Der Geuti4en
ipuroeu 3uinnmeuitobe nit ben
9ihchen bermieOen. obfpobl Iif Die
Qesferen ale eroeilflid,e Yliibe an-
hsil.. einen SeonfIift berbei3ufiibren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-14
9eneen's mO 6upfins' 5timmcn.
5abl.
Sminatiebh. IN. 19. glnn

Spriuafielo. Sa.. 13. aug.
Pah BEN III 9ureau 0es Stoats-
5efrctdrs einaetroiienen nolit0noi.
gen geridten ilbcr 0ie am Gamitag
i'm 5taotc abgcbalteneu 8orpableu.
iieat fih Dos 3eiultat Der @ouper.
ueurs.Gominntiou foIgenoermoBcn:
3epubIitaner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Chinese Women Advance.

Twelve years ago a Chinese woman re-
turned from this country to Foo Chow and
became resident physician in the chief hos
pital, relates the New York Press. Miss
HUI King Eng, the young woman in ques-
ton, at that time was the first native
physician In China who understood modern
medicine, and as a result Of her pioneer
work she not only enlightened the Celestial
empire on the advantages and necessity
of medicine and surgery, but opened a new
profession for her Chinese sisters. News
Of Miss Eng work was received in this
country only the other day in a letter to
one OF her old classmates in the women's
Medical college in Phila delphia. Miss Eng
was graduated from the Ohio wesleyan
university in 1891 and from the women's
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Chat About Women.

DR.. Laura A. c. Hughes, formerly presi-
dent Of the Standardization War nurses
and now head of the Boston Society of Red
cross nurses, has announced her intention
of retiring to a convent.
Mrs. Durham of Offenham, England, who
is W, was recently confirmed in her cottage
by the bishop OF Worcester. She told him
she had been SO busy all her life thai she
had not time to be confirmed before.
Mrs. G. Meyer has put up at Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, a 5000 monument to
the horses that died during the Boer war
It is a stone watering trough on top OF
ing a drink to his horse.
Mrs. John o. johnson of Toledo made u
new record as nurse and steamboat captain
the other day. Her husband, the captain OF
the John Schultz, was disabled during a
storm on the lakes. Mrs. Johnson not only
acted as skipper in his place, but took the
wheel and brought the vessel safely down
the Detroit river and across Lake st.
Clair to Toledo, besides caring for her hus-
band
Mrs. Ogden Mills is interested in a quiet
way in a great many charities, and one OF
these is to teach the children Of the poor
how to make their own toys. Mrs. Mills
is thought to have got her idea in England,
where such a school is very successful.
She does not believe that orphans should
wear only the plainest of clothes, and
would have the love of the beautiful
brought out in every child by giving It the
prettest things possible, so her children
will learn to make not only their toys. but
ornaments for themselves.
The letter sent by Mrs. Helen L. Gren-
fell, Of Denver to the congress of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Alliance has re-
ceived wide and favorable notice In the
foreign press. Mrs. Grenfell was appointed
by Governor Buchtel to attend the con-
gress, which net a few weeks ago at
Amsterdam, as the official delegate from
Colorado, but being unable to attend sent
a letter stating the conditions as to equal
suffrage in her state. Before receiving
this appointment Mrs. Grenfell had served
three terms as state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction for Colorado.
Mrs. Lucinda Hinsdale Stone is the first
woman to ave her portrait hung in the
Michigan state capitol. Besides being a
pioneer in the woman's club movement in
the west. it is said that to Mrs. Stones
efforts more than to any other one cause
was due the opening of the University OF
Michigan to woman students. Tn portrait
of Mrs. Stone, which now hangs in the
capitol, was presented to the Michigan
Pioneer and Historical society by the
Ladies' Library association. and the Tween
tieth Century club OF Kalamazoo at the
recent annual meeting held in the senate
chamber in Lansing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Directoire Neck Ruches VIII Not Suit All Women

course. leave the front of the throat
exposed.
They are made chiefly of marabou
but in these models as in many others
fluffy marabou is mixed with other downy
feathers more resembling the ordinary
breast feathers.
One Get of wide collar and huge muff
10 composed OF smoky rownish gray
marabou and soft little feathers shading
through grayish browns up to soft yell
lows and yellowish white-a delightful
coloring, with but little Of the yellow to
break the soft neutrality of the gray
and brown.
Boas OF short coque feathers are no
novelty. but they take on novelty this fall
because of the unusual color combina-
lions affected In them. Often two colors
and several had of each will be intro
duced, but there must be no vivid con-
trasts, the colors used blending harmoni-
ously into each other so that at a distance
the effect is almost that Of one tone.
OF fur collars 1t is almost too soon to
speak, no genuine novelties having yet
been shown. The close collar already
mentioned In connection with feathers
and tulle is sure to be worn in fur and
condemned by physicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

We don't care anything for titles in this
country.
Surely not. Aren't we the proud, manly
young race. freed from a toady-llke knee
bending to titles and the blazonry of
hera.dry. The honest workingman in his
brawny bare arms in this great, free land
Of ours is the peer of the ducal gezizzas
in other lands. Surei
Great old sentiment. isn't II? Never
trays at the edges or comes home from
the wash with the %buttonhole looking like
the entrance to the Union depot. 1t Is as
good on Rosh Hoshannah as it is on the
Fourth of July.
Just note this instance. related by the
New York Telegraph: A short time ago
little Ray Beverage. the Baroness Won
Wrede, broke past the remote barriers
and got into the outer office Of Lee Shu-
bert. You know who Ray Beveridge is,
OF course; sister of Kuhne Beveridge, the
sculptor, and herself an actress of real
talent. She has won all the preliminary
tanters on the stage in New York and
shouldn't need any notes Of Introduction
to managers. But she was not called into
the inner office during the half hour she
waited after sending in that card engraved
simIIy Ray Beverage"
I.cn she grew impatient. She flicked
Gnot.,~. card from her case and handed It
to ,"e mall, impertinent boy, who is tyler
OF lac OLtet gate in the Shubert's office.
'T4.is .Iat to Mr.. Shubert and tell him
l e.a.o. walt any longer" said Miss
Bev-.iuse. With the cold, calm air he has
gaiEed by months Of experience in crush
ms actors, the office boy dropped his
llase eyes upon the card. Then he spurted
Tor the inner office.
An instant later Lee ube Jumped
through the door, welcomed Miss Bever-
idge effusively, escorted her into his
office and gave an imitation of a man
anxious to please. 1t was rather difficult
to comprehend and at first Miss Beveridge
was off guard and guessing. Then she
caught a flash Of her card lying on Shu-
bert's desk and her popularity was no
longer a mystery. It read:
1.-The Baroness Won Wrede."
1t is the card Miss Beveridge uses only
socially. 1t had been handed to the boy
by mistake, but It had acted like a dose
of hasheesh on MIR. Shubert.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Martyr Husbands.

Not all of the matrimonial saints and
martyrs wear petticoats. There are also do
nestle angles in trousers and derby hats.
The world is full Of lamentations OF
wives whose husbands have failed In their
every duty toward them. writes Dorothy
Dix In the st. Louis Times. but let 1t not
be forgotten hat there are likewise plenty
OF men whose hearts turn TO lead In their
bosoms as they put on their hats and turn
their faces toward the jails they call home
and the Jailers they call wives.
II does not take the courage to face the
cannon's mouth that It does to face the
mouth OF a woman with q tongue hat Is
as sharp as a two-edged sword.
1t does not take the bravery to risk a
quick death that 1t does to endure the
long drawn out agony OF a misfit marriage.
1t does not take the high and sublime
sense OF duty to stand at your post for q
minute in some great crisis that 1t does
10 stay year after year, because ones
honor will not let one shirk the respond
hlity he has undertaken.
When we build monuments 10 the un-
dauntsd brave. let US erect q sky-piercing
shaft to the man who simply goes a
home to a high-tempered wife. instead OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Activities and Views of Progressive Women Folks

set with tiny medallions OF Irish lace fasten
In the back instead OF the front, but a lit
tie rabat matching the collar and made In
one finishes tho front.
The high stock. still further heightened
by a wide frill about. the throat, steadily
ever, not generally becoming except to the
woman with a long, slender throat.
The wide bib of lace or embroidery that
was used last winter on elaborate costumes
is now used for separate lingerie blouses.
II is sometimes of lace and again of thin
muslin covered with a small design in
white soutache.
braid and passementerie, with a hat to
match, with a piece of bewitching neck
wear and a skirt that is cut in one Of the
new gored shapes, one can do very nicely
for Informal afternoons.
Some women draw a sheer silk scarf or
tie around the neck so that the delicate
scarf in a little knot at the front; but while
many sorts Of silk crevats and bows are
shoTn IN the shops AND adapted for prae-
Tor the bow of lingerie or lace.
The mushroom hat and the butterbowl are
here. The crown Of the fall mushroom is
broad. The effect is of height rather than
width. Around the crown there is a heavy
plating OF velvet ribbon or double ruching
Of blue ribbon, or a trimming OF brown to
match the gown. A great deal of ribbon
can be used up In the making Of these
heavy plaltings.
The woman who economies lust a little
upon her hats is enjoying to the utmost
the privileges of the ribbon counter. Here
the oblging young saleswoman will suggest
ribbon of the right width and color. and
an assistant will tie the chou. 1t costs
no more and Is a great convenience. ofton
with the aid Of a well-turned bow of RIB
bon an old felt hat can be made to act as
an Introduction to the season II no more.
The tailored girl will tell you Of many
now things for fall wear. She wears a
flannel blouse with detachable collar and
cuffs, and she has a wonderful front panel
which trims the front Of her waist. 1t
matches the collar. She also has pockets
which finish her rather mannish blouse.
Her winter blouse materials are flannel,
silk, satin. glass linen and the heaviest Of
white. crash. These materials are made up
In tailored fashion and are worn all winter
under the handsome tailored coat and skirt
suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Society Danes at Poker

The young society matron who held a
straight flush at a quiet poker party at
the summer home of a prominent New
York business man at Freeport, L. l., and
forthwith attempted to nave the limit
raised from 25 cents to $40, started the
trouble.
The others players refused to raise the
limit until after the hand had been played.
but then the limit began to climb until the
game had to be broken up to allow the
players to get to their homes in time for
dinner, and It was found that several had
won large sums and that others had lost
more than they could we'll afford.
Discovery Of the high play by the women
members Of their families was made by
the men through the checks given at the
close of the game and the demands OF
some OF the losers for money to take up
II. o. U.s." in which the women confessed
that the money was needed to meet debts
OF honor"
To frlghten their wives and prevent
them from INDUCING in high play again
some Of the husbands declared that Dis
trict Attorney Franklin A. Coles had been
Informed about the game and was making
an Investigation with a view 10 taking ac-
ton against the players under the new anti
gambling laws.
The women players were thrown into
such a state, of excitement that they met
at the homes of the players and sent
friends to Mr.. Coles to interceds in their
behalf, the husbands vowing they would
take no such steps and that their wives
and daughters must bear the consequences
Of their high play.
In this way the story OF the game leaked
out, and society at Freeport is both shocked
and amused over the game and the excite
ment Of the women players when they be-
lieved their names would be exposed.
1t appears that the women who have been
meeting at the different homes of New
York business men during the summer fol-
the diversion Of cards had become tired OF
playing bridge whist for penny points. and
that one woman who was to be hostess al
a large party won the hearts Of her guests
by suggesting a little poker game as a
change from bridge whist.
AS II started the game was a modest
quarter limit, all ia kp5ts, ana so procee-e.
until enc Of tie players was dealt a straight
flush, pat.
Il think this is a little pokey." she sug
gested. with an attempt to conceal her agi
tation. Lets make it $40 limit. beginning
right now. III bet SO"
The other players gasped, and as non'
Of them had very high hands. protested
against the raise OF the limit. With tn,
next deal. however, the limit was jumpet
to 81. Later it became s., and at the enc
the women were playing practically a table
stakes game.-New York American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
RUFFs OF
MARABOUT
AND OSTRICH
FEATHERS AND
OF NET AND
RIBBONS.
RIBBONS.

a. a foregone conclusion, but women viii
ignore tina fact in their pursuit or the
new and the chic, and the shapes which
are now being shown in neck ruches on
collars for early autumn wear Will n
echoes In the fur collars Of the later sea
son
Roughly speaking, the new collar consists
of a band tightly enclrcling the throat and
finished both at top and bottom by several
frills. The opening is at the side or back
and is usually concealed by a soft chou or
knot of liberty, with or without fluttering
ends.
On this theme are elaborated innumer-
able variations. Chic and durable little
collars are fashioned entirely Of liberty
satin ribbon-a wide, folded collar, two
frills Of ribbon above. two below, a knot
of ribbon IN the back and a little TO the
side where the collar fastens.
In black this collar has found favor with
Parisians as a companion to the severe
tailored costume, but the frills Of ribbon
are not nearly SO becoming as the softer
frills OF silk mousseline or net, and these
sheerer frils are used in varying widths.
some wide and falling from the top OF the
collar over the ribbon until this latter Is
almost hidden. others finely plated. com
paratively narrow and standing up closely
about the face.
Occasionally one sees q collar which hal
no fTiiis at the soston. but ss finished with
several At the top. This model often has a
knot and rather short ends Of the ribbon
at the left front instead Of in the back.
An inner frin OF fine white mousseline or
net is frequently set next the face though
all the rest OF the collar IL OF black or
color, and this AIDA greatly 70 the Deeom-
ing qualities OF the collars. A collar OF
black liberty, for example. has three over
tapping finely plated frihs OF oiaek net
around the bottom. and al the TOP Two
frflls OF black net outside one OF whlte'
sometimes. too. the collar Is mueh hishef
,n the back than in the front an effect
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

duoking and running as he must be
tempted to do every day Of his lifel
Yet this unsung hero Is one OF the COM
monest figures In life. You know him, and
l know him. by the score.
He is nearly always a warm-hearted and
affectionate man, who married because he
wanted a home and children, and be petted
and made much Of by some woman. He
was one OF the men who has always the
vision before his eyes Of little faces against
the window pane, and of loving hands
drawing him tenderly across the threshold.
He goes home. There are no children's
faces at the window. because children are
shrewd enough to learn to escape from an
uncomfortable home while they are still
mere babies; but down the street there are
two or three frowsy, ill-mannered, ILL
taken care OF little creatures playing on
the sidewalk with undesirable companions.
whom the man recognizes with a sick heart
as his own.
He puts his key into the lock Of his
door, and enters. An acid voice demands
to know why he 10 so late? why he for
got to order the groceries2 why he didn't
do this and why he did do THAR And then
the floodgates of reproach and recrimina-
ton are turned on and the bitter, black
waters sweep over him.
He has done what he could. He Is
faithful, patient. kind. He has given the
woman a good home. He provides her with
good clothes. His whole life Is one per-
petual sacrifice for her. And yet she treats
him as II in some way, u~nknowable and un-
guessable, he had done her a wrong by
marrying her.
To hear her you would suppose that she
had made some terrible sacrifice TO marry
him; yet but for him she would be standing
behind a counter trying to support herself
instead Of being comfortably taken care of.
What can the man do who is tied to a
shrewish wife? God only knows. The
more OF a gentleman he is, the less is he
fitted to deal with the subject.
But you may be sure Of this-that the
men who have stood fretting, whining,
complaining wives, in the face Of the op-
%portunlties there are for wife desertion, will
have Jewels in their crowns that will make
the Kohinoor diamond look like a flyspeck.