davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

h edges of the ribbon collar In place OF
net or mousseline frills.
Very fun collars OF tulle in white on de-
lieate tints for evening wear have two-inch
bands Of velvet ribbons, matching the tulle
In color, drawn round the center Of the
ruche and tieing in a stiff little bow in
trent.
Feather collars follow 10 come degree the
shapes of the net and mousseline models
and there are many close, high. little col
lars In marabou or ostrich. finished at
side, pack or front, with a knot OF liberty.
There are too close fitting collars of these
same feathers which have several pendant
tabs falling from the point OF fastening a
little to the left OF the front. These tabs
ere fashioned from the feathers and are
so soft and flat that the effect is almost
that of a carelessly knCtted feather cravat
Good color schemes are displayed in these
collars, soft. green feathers tipped with
black or gray. worn bright browns tipped
with deeper brown, peacock blues softened
with smoky gray or black.
In the more conventional shapes, too,
there are charming color combinations
among the feather collars. A full black
ostrich collar, for example, has laid across
It little bands showing vaguely under TIL
curling black feathers and made of tiny
glossy feathers in vivid c~olors-gceen, blue
rose. yellow.
A big knot and loops and ends Of blacl
liberty finishes each. and Of such a collar
and sometimes instead OF clasping thu
throat closely all around one Of thes,
fuller feather collars runs down a few
inches at each side OF the front and 4
held by soft folded liberty crossing thu
chest and terminating in q chou anC
ends at each end Of the collar.
Platter feather collars do not stand VI
closely around the throat but lie on
over the shoulders and taper to pointi
which end at the bust line in big heav.
tassels OF chenille. These models. Of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

. THE reoent rejoicing at the
proclamation OF a constitution
In Turkey many Turkish wo-
men took part, and for the
first time in history appeared
In public without their valla
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

of these same models in ruches, though
ocean.
The most striking characteristics of these
novelties are their height and the close
ness with which they clasp the throat.
That they will not be generally becoming
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

~ THE recent rejoicing at the
HI proclamation OF a constitution
IXE In Turkey many Turkish wo-
E men took part, and for the
Hk0SpI first time in history appeared
- In public without their vsila
They have appealed TO the Young
Turk party to abolish the harem sys-
tenn and with 1t the compulsory veiline
OF women. The word harem il generally
misunderstood Harem is Arabic for any
thing forbidden or not to be touched. and
as against the rules Of the Koran. Games
Of chance, witchcraft and portrait making
are 'harem." In practice the word is used
by Europeans to designate that portion Of
a polygamist's house which is devoted To
the exclusive occupancy Of his wives and
their attendants. Thence It comes to refer
TO the female portion Of his household.
while the word may be used by westerners
to designate the system Of plurality OF
wives.
In Turkey, a we'll informed correspondent
observes, the system has been maintained
not only as a part OF the Moslem religion,
out as an integral part Of Mohammedan
pollty' OF which the sultan is the chief
spiritual head, to whom all orthodox Mus
sulmans look up, and to whom, as the ap-
pointer Of sheikh-ul Islam, all religious
questions may be finally referred.
Whether the sultans will follow the lead
Of their subjects in this matter is very
doubtful. The harem system is so inter-
woveD with the court life and government
of a Mohammedan ruler that It would take
a strong man to break through the rule,
even IL he desired to do 80.
The etiquette Of the harem Of the sultan
Of Turkey, like that OF most Moslem DO
tentates. is very severe and is strictly
carried out. Each wife has her own suite
OF apartments, her own bathroom and
garden, and her own body Of servants,
male and female The wives are not
called by their names. but are distin-
guished as kadin Cor LADY, No. /, and so
on.
The title Of sultana IL given only to the
mother. sister or daughter Of a sultan,
consequently 1t is the Kadin who first
gives birth to an heir to the throne who
can have this distinction. Should an oda-
lisk, or female slave of the harem, be-
come the mother OF her lords first born
son, then she becomes the ~reigning sui
tana. Even then she has little influence,
this being welded alone by the ~sultan's
mother, the Sultana Valide. who controls
the harem and exercises considerable in
fluence in all court and many govern
mental matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

to come when other friends are added to
her present list.
All society women have such a book.
which IL handed over to a secretary or a
member Of the family whenever invita-
lions are to be sent out for every affair.
But II should not be confined to women
who lead a social life. every family who
goes out or sends invitations or pays
visits should have such a book.
Therefore the first task 10 to make up
such a book II the family haven't got one.
Take each street and remember the fam
lilies who live there whom you know and
wish to include in invitations.
Put the name and address in the space
designated by the letter Of the alphabet,
and put the address opposite. II there
are growing sons and daughters, write
down each ones name fully under the
house name.
1t is wise to have two books. One should
be kept for out-of-town friends. These are
the ones who are only needed when in
vitations Of any kind are sent out.
After the books are made up, one per-
son alone should do the work. When two
or more combine in the work the result
is a tumble. Ones best friends gets left
out. For two or three years afterward
you are always met by a hurt look and
the remark hat 1t was very strange that
Invitations were not received for your we'd
ding.
1t is usual now to have two sets Of in
vitations; one for the ceremony and re-
ception and one for announcements after
the wedding. The latter go to acquaint-
ances, the former to family and intimate
friends.
The envelopes for the larger invitations
should be kept In a series Of long boxes
entirely separate from the others. Serious
mistakes are made by letting them remain
together. Ar intimate friend gets an an
nouncement, and a stranger gets an invi-
tatlon to the wedding breakfast.
Address the envelopes for the wedding
invitations first. Both envelopes must
bear names. The outer one carries the
names Of the parents, and the inner one
adds to these the names of the sons and
daughters.
1t lie correct to group the daughters as the
Misses Brown and the sons as the Messrs.
Brown. 1t is not necessary to send separate
invitations.
The envelopes for the announcement
are addressed after those for the invita-
lions nave been sealed. stamped and shut
up in a box ready for the mail.
They are sent out by members of the
family on the day after the wedding. The
invitations are sent out three weeks be-
fore the date.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

.RECTOIRE frills falling over
the tops Of the high. close COL
lars have prepared us for the
d%irectoire neck ruches of this
autumn, and, indeed. the last
spring and summer saw a few
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Medical college in 1895. For a year she
was a physician in a Philadelphia hospital.
Then she went back to Foo Chow TO AXE
up a work which has been revolutionary
in its every aspect, and which. in It's gem
eral good to humanity, reflects credit upon
this country. 1t was by her observations
Of the liberties Of women here that Miss
Eng was inspired to take up the study Of
medicine. She believed that the introduce
ton OF medicine and surgery in China
would work powerfully to uplift Chinese
women and to free them OF the shackles
Of centuries, and having succeeded beyond
her hopes in that direction she now is level
ing a campaign against the Chinese dentist.
This practitioner measures his skill by the
strength Of the muscles In his fingers and
wrist. He is qualified to practice when he
is strong enough to pull the most stubborn
tooth with his bare fingers, and with a
chair on a corner for patients he is ready
for business. Miss Eng has said that this
strong armed dentist must go. and as she
now Yields great influence, II is likely she
will meet with similar success in a thor
oughly organized campaign to introduce
modern dental methods. In a sense, Miss
Eng is as assertive and strong-willed a
woman as her masterful old empress, and
both mark new eras for women in China.
Homeless Factory Girls I'm Berlin.
There are in Berlin at present no fewer
than $1,000 factory girls and women who
have no homes, no rooms they can cali
their own. but who sleep In what are called
Schlafstellen which they can occupy at
night only, as the rooms are otherwise
disposed of in the daytime. A more for
lorn. dreary sequel to a day Of drudgery
can not be imagined, and the consequence
are what might be expected. In case of
illness, the plight of these homeless women
is pitiable in the extreme. An attempt has
been made to mitigate their lot by the
establishment Of Arbeiterinnenheime. Three
Of these are now open, and they harbor
from 100 to $50 applicants each daily. For
SO a month a worker can in these homes
get a room and a simple breakfast, and
II two or three room together the cost
is reduced considerably. There is also a
summer home. but this sis less ~frequented,
for the reason that very few factories
grant their workers even q weeks vaca-
ton, and hardly any with a continuance
Of wages. The city contributes $500 a year
toward the support OF the three homes.
Etiquette of wedding Cards.
The autumn bride is not always quite
sure about the etiquette of invitations.
They must be gotten ready In the summer
weather during September days.
She is in a thill of terror that she may
omit her fathers most intimate friends or
forget the people who were very nice to
her the year she came out.
To prevent this she should make out a
book in a systematic way. 1t does take a
good deal of time, but 1t will last, with
alterations for the rest of her life.
She wants a book that is large, easy to
write on and heavily indexed. 1t must
nave enough space to use up in the years
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

obtained by gradual
ing the width of the
frills or by setting
them on a shaped piece
OF stiffened net, run
ming upward from the
top Of the ribbon at
sides and back. Good
effects are secured by
the use Of fluffy
silk Flower petals,
masSed thlckly along
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

1t looks as though all the garments of
this winter will fasten in front instead OF
the back. From shirtwaists to ball gowns
one sees the same method of fastening.
Some of the p~rettiest of the new house
gowns are laced from the edge of yoke to
waist, front or back, with wide ribbons of
liberty satin, finished with deep silk tas-
sells.
Some new models Of embroidered linen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
NDinnorin g2nrcnll.

0attimprc cen II St, lqos.
5lbcm Der Tounernclll non NIuruluno
eamnn, prn 26. Teicmber 1908, ais elncu
gcieNlidIen Seicrtn9 crtintt bot DlCbcu bic
WiuniS Sipal. &ircanr geidllOiieu.
,Siir oie VeauClHllhicii nc2 lublnfmS mtrs
Scu eic QIdrfic 'oie Gcm5bnIich often Qcbul
teu
I, NarrN MIGhuut,
t3IG MtuOpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
10 ahnray'a
~ ptllr1

goaftduoig GefhmadIps, elegant hbersoatn.
puretreu. reauIlren, tIdren. reiuteeu unb Iiat.
fen. gabpap'5 PiUen fir Seitune auer N.
f6prroen oes Ioaers. oer dinaepsse. Wis.
rem, 9Iaie. nerpbfe ssrnnibeiteH. eeeptHstl
Sertieo. geritppfune, QiIes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22

EGiir snr ,Geiie in's gnslanb be.
iorst 6. 9idirr, Nr. 413, Sit.Salti-
morcitrakc, nabc Gnitom Souie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
81 Rrozent.
non Baltimore.
eRseh.Gds ppu Charles. unb aeriustsu.straRe.

Baltimore, 8. Gesember 1908.
Tie iahrIihsn SntereHsn sur Nate upu 3Is
gru5ent pro Sabr, ipcIehe an 1. Sauuar 1908
idHie ftno, tuerhen an aenanutem Datum ben
Snbabern bon garIbiiheru 5u gut sebrtrbsn
Mnb au Hub nab gnmftae, ben g. Sanudr 1909,
In bic 9anitiidber eiuaetraacn.
Staatss iuo Staotiteuern perber bon bcr
ganf be5abIt EepoHten bon soc uno aufipdrtS
aHgenommen.
9dglid,, Don 10 Born. bis Radlm.
eamhasS, pou 10 gprm. bis s abbs.
g1ubsrt 81. &ariug prdi.,
Thomas u. Yutts,
(Ge5s-Sanltb) Sbaemeifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
1R ann'ay' "
~ ptllrn
litbern
Yerfefte SerOanuuq.

Snrtb ibteNd 1T 6iIi5teH Glsenftaften
ftimuItren fie Die aeber in ber gIbioneeruns tsr
Sale lnh sIlisi6eouua berieIben ourn bic
@aueniandIe 9efe Piaen. In 9ofen bon Stpci
bis bier, reguireH buIbieTt Die ee6ertbdtietet
nnn befreien ben Ratenten bon biefeu WduesIn.
Gtne ohcr 5pei bon 0laoiunbs 9iIen iaaIIb
genonmen bon Golden. neIhe on bilibfen
Sbiuer3eu uub 1rdebeit Der acber lcbeu, biI'
len oas Ge'tcm rcscludba uno itcperu siHe
sefunoe Seroauung
sd bin 100 MieiGen bon oee ndttfieH elpo'
tbeie euIiernt nHo berIonge bon guh. nir elm
2ueeHo gores Sbrer giuen su iberierber. 90
leoe an observation-disclosures unb mar Helui
GRouute Iaua in Sot Sprlnes. Dletne 2eber
uuO Nieren iinS nuseeriiieu. SO fanb, baA
Sbre Riueu mir mcbr nitteH. ais ane wlsbi'
6tuer. oe Id eeucmmen. uub bic sSprlHas-
obenorein. gItbriuGsbou
B. 3ames'
snrqua SaIu. Quma COUNTY, grSona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
>liiblicbe nne annePmbarc
@eibua6ts @ciGcnte.
Siamamten, SaiHenmbr.n
Itanombreu II II. /. ~.

llniere gt,i9pnbI 1T arbber ulto better. nlS ie
5uoor.
9Sir ncnnen etld)c Yreie bon nen pieIen
Spe3idlitatcn. iuelde mir olteriren:
3anen'llbreu nit 9tdmlntbefdB. $500 aufu.
Stutnbc mn oitgrdprte tolio
golbene 6crren- llnren.. ....... S25. 90 auiir
(6gins ooer 9Sult6dms lScrie)
SpeJiele bpbGrnoGc 20 Sabre
platiirtc llbren llDren. ........ Sf5.0O
SmGiuirie 9bateldne-llbreH. H........... $500
(GiHihlieBlld Siedndoel ullo Sbantel)
9dte StumdnlsAn8e too(lcr SbIitD. gol'
oene Hinae nit einem SieiH. 81 so bte $500
unier ubpstSScpurieneitt 1T nit einem puHi
iommcucn Gnaer ueriebcn bon Der iIeinicu
gSednbr on bis in Der grGBien nnb eeednieiieu
Stanonbr ooer aniuf'llbr. 3eOriaere grefe
ais unoersluo.
Qiftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
aranfbaftes aOpiweb,
Srancnlribru,
llnbrrOalllidfeit,
SiliOiitdt,
Scrltopfnng,
Spspcpiia
!|n0 aGe SIOrun0en Der cs6sr

@eodbiei Die icIeeuoer Gpntptoms, foeI&,
bnrD Sroutpeiten BET Bersauunasorenne ent.
iieber @erfiopiuna innerIine Shmorrtoibsn,
@Ininnordng alIn aopfe. ialirer madaen. gia,
fenDIittell SerstIopieH. G,el tor epriFer,
gb,pere ScS a'lneeiiS faufes stufnobeu. Gin.
Ten NIB GI1ptcn oeS SeraerS, ipilraense pber
6ritidunes SeiilbIe beim SlnIeeen. psrs
ithpcnmenes sIugsnlbt Punfie cset Geivebe
prr oeu shaen 5lrber une ounYie g6merSsi.
i'm Stopie 9srIuIt eer ectueibabonbsrnns
GjeIbbeit oer Saut uno gluaen Gtmerssn ii,
Der 9eite. @ruit iiHb GIteoern uno pl5tIiGe
sin'iue bon Site ereunen i'm JIeiite et.
itiee menige 9ofen bon siaotuabs pii.
ten lperbeu odS EDiiem bon dl ben obeu
ncuaurfen qieThnerhcn befreieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
Tom Enpit gcncbmigt.


9rrlim u. Ge3enlber. - Cine
@bcicbciolnlg, Die icit ISabren oic Ger.
finer @eieIlifnIt baid)Gftigt, lit jctt
burdl 0en Sprilob ors FupiteS enc.
Qiiltia iauftionirt moroen. Gs ban,
oeIt iib nm Die Gbe Der sSrou Mar,
gorctbe bon FoidJinger geb. 2onrau.
nit Dem 8ebeimen 9tegieritngsrat6
bon Foid)inger. Gieic Che purhe
pom Tapit annuIlirt in6em tic ais
cine nidt coniltnlirte Che fiir ungijl.
zig 0rrd IiSpenS erflGrt ipltroe. --
Srou BON Toid)inger lit Die iiingitt
Sod)ter beS peritorberen @ch. Com.
ncr5ienrotb5 San0ou, Sr. b. Eoichi,.
Scr Der betannte &iSmard. Siltori0=
grupb, Iriiber 0jeb. Hegierllnaaratb
I'M 9faihsamt 0cS %uneren. 3ie Gbe
lpur6e I'M Sabre iSS3 gcidIloiien -
6rait bon Eoid,inger mar oomoIs %
Sabre ali 49, lm0 1889 IN Berlin ge.
ridltlid) geidieoen. IS lit ein iebr
ieltener 6aQ. oaB Der Eopit Chen.
Die 10 lanqc beitonben habcn. an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
PAY FOR BOOKS.

Is the world generally degenerating
In it's literary taste? tits claimed that
Elinor Glyn has received about $4,000
for her wonderful literary opus, and as
the book is still selling, her profit from
1T will be. 1t Is calculated, about $500
a word. 1t is pertinent to ask, what
is the status of the public taste for
reading when worthless trash is abb
sorbed as iflife depended upon it?
BY way OF comparison, Milton sold
the manuscript Of Paradise Lost" for
s25. That was all he ever got for his
work on it--except Immortality. DR..
Samuel Johnson managed to obtain
about $500. all told, for Goldsmith's
Vicar of Wakefield" Without john
sons influence the publishers would
probably have paid Goldsmith about
$50 for 1t, But these authors got some
thing. There are others even less for
tunate But they may not know the
effective use Of dashes and stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

t pre- tends to he the stinony of an
eye witness. as follows. So saw Britist,
women leading a. miserable life of sin
and shame In the Mormon karems,
CRYING bitterly for deliverance. saw
Hundreds OF women die an untimely
death, and hundreds more whose sor-
rows overwhelmed them, commit sui
eide" 81 si "a Fl
BE- Is it possible TO attract desirable
element OF settlers as long as tina class
of advertising is permitted TO ef1anate
from the Tribune Office of this City2
Can Utah como to her right as long as
ant -"Mori1lonisni' defnmes her de-
voted, beautiful women, and depicts
her pure homes as nests OF sir q Can
we expect good citizens to come here,
if they believe such Infamous ISLANDERS?
If the citizens, of Utah, following the
promptings of the instinct OF self-pre;-
se1'vation, will silence the slal der g,
and establish truly American condi lions on
here, Utah Will develop as ma rye sly
as 1t did during the first years of its
settlement. S{ ...#.3. Il
The slanderer must be branded and
exposed to all the world iii his true
character, and the demagogue ~ Wig no
5showls about Church influence each
time his schemes fall to carry. Z q 8 IN all
human schemes are liable 70 do, y must must
be made to realize that hypocricy and l,tt
faIsehood are frail foundations for the he
government of an American citS. or
"a state. The conservative citizens;
have a Herculean work before them hem
They must clean out the ant In Nor, or
mon Ausean stable where false hoo ads
have accumulated but too long, and
they must do this by the liberal applli I-
cation. Of truth and honesty. They
must make Utah an american state
in which there is no room, in politics,
for anti-churchsm of any name what
ever. This is the work preliminary
to material achievement, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
FOR THE SOUTH POLE.

T.
Dr.. Charot, French explorer, has
just started for the Antarctic regions.
The South has not been approached by
explorers as frequently as the North,
but to the students of the mysteries of
nature it is even more attractive. Dr..
Charcot proposes to test the theory that
the South Pole is the center of a vast
continent. If the Antarctic should
prove to be sixth continent, DR.. Char
cot hopes to trace by comparative
methods the history of the terrestrial
changes which occurred when the re-
gion OF which Lyons is the center was
covered with Alpine glaciers, and Rus
STA, Scandinavia, and Germany We're
mere ice steppes.
Then DR.. Eharcot has an entertaining
theory that the Antarctic holds secrets
concerning the origin of life, that diff
ferent species had their beginnings at
the South Pole as we'll as the North.
The tides the magnetism of the South
Pole, geological and meteorological
problems the expedition is also to
study
1t is well equipped for three years
with a specially constructed barque Of
three nnasts, with steam engines of
$50 horsepower. Special motor sledges
are being taken along, like those now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

8ture OF Japanese American peace, NO
body really knew where the tfouole3
Scane FROM In time it became alP 1
sparent@t to the most experienced OF tls
men that Japanese age'IIlls,
sdtrected from Toxic, and few 4A1lne
lean trouble to-order men had prouus.aF
poor, suffering San Francisco into ac y, !,
appreciation OF the yellow feI Ili..
1 Opera bouffe Spies. purposely clumsy,
who allowed themselves TO be caught
5photogra phing forts and sounding mar
bors, were Undoubtedly acting under
instructions direct from, Japan. t5ut
8in Paris, London, Berlin. New YORK.
and Washington, the publicity agents
who We're busily manufacturing Wal ,ssa
talk were evidently in commun u i'1l
with japanese representatives located
In the respective cities. Some OF these
trouble makers were hangers ION OF q
diplomatic circles, others were real
newspaper writer's while still others
We're 81 believe, connected with ORR
Sental or American-Jap anese CONNER r:
eial interests.I lindsay Denison IN
Hampton's Broadway Magazine for oc-
stober.
Dentistry And speaking OF teeth
Old Days. country doctor had to
d ~. - 35 draw them when they
ached. The dentists artistry had not
then attained the elevated plane y
occupies today, when everyb
mouth shines Ike the inside OF a co IN,
munioll-cup. honestly believe the
modern dentist has more different KINGS
Of tools than eVena sanitary plumber,
and that's a whole lot when you come
to count them up. The modern dentist
hates the worst way to draw tooth.
II suppose Economic Detcrninisn comes
ft,faf
tooth, once drawn, can neNer1n9re
again be treated filed, crowned brids-
er, or in any other way assist IN keep
ing its owner poor. 1t stops It's acii 4
ing thought. Nevertheless II the mod
em dentist must draw the tooth ne
has a particular forcaps for a partlcn5 :
lar tooth, and crue-hearted and
cold looking thing It is, too. It puts you
so in mind of a successful tinnncisr
When You brace yourself in the iron
chair and take a tight grip on the
arlnsSof 1t. and make UP your mind
that forceps we'll under the gum, and
wait a minute III feel SO kind .
faint. d 8. Laws why didn't I mind my
mother when she told me not TO
crack hickory nuts with my tcethH
We'll, anyway you know he'll get the
tooth out without doing moro than
take the whole top of your head off,
and that only in q figurative sense.
Uncle Doc had ore Implement that
did for every tooth big and little, front
an back. 1t wasn't a forceps: 1t was
O turn key. The real ok folks know
what that is, and will say SO with the
cold chills running over them. But
you've never seen one, and many u
man that you would call old has never
seen one. 50 with the editors kind per-
mission. will print d picture OF il
here: You see. it's something like q
canthook That loosely pivotcd piece