davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

to the temporal needs Of the boy who does
the work.
Strike q healthy man in the stummick
with a soEay biscuit. dearis. and he'll kick
the dog before he goes to the office; hand
him a waffle Weighing two pounds and Of
the consistency Of armor plate, and he'll
swear as sure as YOU are born; give him
a steak that is burned on the outside and
raw in the middle and tootsy-wootsy IL go
ing to drop a gill OF tears before sunset;
serve him coffee OF the strength Of diluted
milk and he'll forget to kiss SOMEBODY good
bye at the door, and then therell be the
devil to pay.
1t lie easy enough, dearie, to hook the
~scoundrel at the altar. Slip your hand into
his a few times, rub your cheek against his,
and look up appealingly into his eyes until
in the desperation OF ecstacy he rips off
ninety-seven kisses and you've got him, but
that's no sign you are going to hold him.
The strangle hold on his affections is OBJ
tained through jam-up kitchen and dining
room work.
Feed him indifferently for a year, and
he'll be downtown till midnight, while you
are worrying with the baby, and when he
does come home, he'll swear a blue streak
II you ask him to walk the kid for a couple
OF nOurb. ana the IlTbI lnlnB you KNOW ne
will be taking two meals a day at the res
taurant and spending half an hour at each
meal ~joilying the pretty girls who run the
cigar counters.
You can't tell us anything about the
brutss, dearles. They are the worst ever.
Their horizon Of cussedness passes far be-
yond mere boundlessnesB We have seen
them in all their hideousness and we have
prayed and pleaded with them for your
sweet sakes, but all in vain. We would
have gathered them together as a hen
gathers her brood and led them home, but
for the likelihood hat the very suggestion
might cause them to quit the democratic
party.
swing on to the cook book, girls. Master
the possibilities of the Kitchen and see that
the house is sweet and clean. Get a pair
Of your daddy's old breaches and learn
how to patch, and see II you can sew on a
button that will have some approximate
relation with the buttonhole. II may mean
your life's happiness, dearie, and 1t may
mean the brute's souls salvation. May
the Lord prosper your efforts and bring
you finally into a state OF happiness that
will bless all with whom you come In
contact. Amen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
An Electric rat Tran.

One OF the latest ideas for killing rats is
a trap into which the animal walks, at
tracted by an electric light and a display
OF food. Once In he cannot get out, and
an electric current kills him In fifty or
sixty seconds. The apparatus can be So
arranged that the dead animal itself sig
nails its fate to any desired place. advising
the Waterman by an electric bell OF the
lighting OF an electric lamp that there Is
a rat carcass 70 be Tem0Yed.-NeW York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Girls, Bali Throwing Contest.

AEA jail
The second annual ball throwing contest,
with girls and women Of this country, Brit
ish Columbia and Canada as contestants,
will be held at Seattle in october, and judg-
ing from last years experience 1t will be
one of the popular events of the year.
Aside from the prize the successful con-
testant in 1903 will win the international
ball throwing championship, and this II
distinction worth striving for.
Miss Frances Jackling of Seattle won last
years contest, throwing the ball 1872 feet
and 6 inches. Miss Frances Fox Of Aber-
deem won second honor, with a record of 16
feet and 4 inches, and Miss Ethel MoAllister
OF Seattle was third with a record of ia
feet. In throwing against the record of
1902 feet and 8 inches, made by Miss Alice
Bedding Of Vassar college, Miss lacking
threw the ball 1874 feet, falling below the
Vassar record l foot and 3 inches. Miss
Marjorie Bell OF Chicago holds the Ameri-
can record for base ball throwing, having
thrown a ball 24 feet and 2 inches in a
university high school contest In Chicago
In 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Mems ideals are unaffected by the pro-
found conviction that woman is the infe-
rior animal, but when women see only
the inferior animal in man II acts upon
them as the loss of faith acts upon certain
temperaments. 1t destroys their sense of
duty, cuts them adrlft from old ideals with.
out setting up new ones, deprives them
of all feeling of security, and leaves a
yearning ache craving for some sort OF
satisfaction, and, finding none in the pur-
suits once dear, but now considered lnef-
fectual for n good, and therefore not
worth while, drives them to reckless ex-
travagances OF thought and conduct.
From of old there have been opinions
of men afloat among women the reverse
of flattering, but not of men in general,
only of odd specimens, and never expressed
above a whisper. The woman Of today
judges men In the mass, and does not whis-
per. She jeers at them aloud, or laughs,
or mourns for the pity of 1t, according to
her character and point OF view. Taking
the attainment of happiness as the one
thing worth living for-if there be anything
worth living for-she SCOTS at men for
their failure to make the world a p~leasanter
place to live In, for their Chinese conserva-
ton, their lack Of enterprise in social
reform, their hypocrisy, their stick-in-the-
mud, unprOgressive tendencies generally,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

20 make it worse. Then l went TO q
second doctor who after examining the
baby said II was eczema. He also gave
me an ointment which did not help
either. The disease in the meantime
spread all oyer the face and the eyes
began to swell. / became very anxious.
The itching grew intOlerable. i had to
tie the baby's hands to the cradle to
prevent her scratching. The cheeks
were covered with blood and IL RAJ .
terrible sight to see. ! consulted doc
tors from September TO December, but
they were unable to cure the baby. I
paid out from twenty TO thirty dollars
without relief.
"ons Of my friends told me Of the
CuticurG Remedies and l sent At once
for q set which / began to use that even
ing. The next morning the baby's face
was all white instead Of red and you can
imagine how surprised ! was. cannot
find words enough to praise Cuticura
and / do not know what would have
become Of my baby, only for y. used
the Cuticura Remedies until the eczema
entirely disappeared. The child Is now
three years old and quite well. used
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap, two boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle OF
Cutioura Resolvent and / never use any
other soap. always recommend them
whenever there IL q chance for doing 30,
l will send you n Of her pictures
which ahe had taken Just after she Waa
healed. Mrs. p. e. Gumbin, Sheldon,
Ia, July 10, 1905"
CutieurA Soap CaBol, ontmsnt (bQo,I RssolVsnf
hrogShout ths work.. Fottsf brps 4 Chem. Corp
~-~"N~A yves rSlteura BooE on sklA ptsSasa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Activities of Women.

Among the ancient Germans, says the
Boston Globe, they did everything but
fight, and they could do that also when 1t
came to a pinch. They titled the soil and
they owned it. They manufactured all tn"
clothing and all the articles in common uss
except weapons. They owned all the per-
sonal property except swords, harnesses
and horses. Each man was, however, al
lowed TO possess a table cloth. a towel
two dishes and one piece of bedding with
which he could do as he pleased.
Having created property, there was no
question Of woman's right to own It. There
was no woman's problem among the Teu-
tons Of those days. 1t was rather a man
problem. Women were consulted In all
serious matters in the making of war and
peace, in regard to emigration and in all
crises. She had practically what the
woman s%uffraEists Of today are demandin&
IA vote in all public affairs.
American women today are engaged in
more occupations than the ancient Ger
man women ever dreamed Of, and they are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Chat About Women.

Mrs. Irving Parker Mills was a candidate
for school board in Montolair, N. j., In or
hat she might simplify the bill OF fare
for the high school this term.
The school board abolished the frying pan,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

cheek. / did not
pay any attention to
them but finally the
spots grew so large
that1 sent for the doc
tor who said IL was
.rinEworm. He pre-
scribed an ointment
which I used for two
weeks, but instead OF
helping the eruption,
the ointment seemed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

overlapping loops
falling
and d o W n W a r d.
o n fascinating
bonnet in seal was
OF ample size and
had q rather wide
front brim built
upon what one of
our friends aptly
described IS hip
roof lines"
Thi bonnet had a
wide satin ribbon
Of beautiful duh
rose color crossing
the front, tied in
big fiat bows on
the sides, with the
loops falling back
ward and beaded
by clusters OF little
roses In the same
coloring as the rib
bon.
The Mercury cap
is another model
often made up in
fur and is q prac-
tical little shape
for those to whom
Its piquant severity
chances to be be-
coming. The sketch
printed here will
give the idea of the
shape better than
any description,
but one must see
cap In charming
material and color
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
why women Revolt To-day.


At present thoughtful women are going
through a period of profound dishearten-
ment; but disbursement in their case is
no check upon mental activity, writes Sarah
Grand in the London Chronicle. A normal
woman's faith in God is more largely
based and respect for man than she sus-
poets; when she loses respect for man, her
faith in God may not be lost, but It changes
in character. Gods DEGREES as they have
been transmitted to her by man then be-
come open to question, and she begins to
substitute her own interpretations. Except
in degenerate people there can be no such
thing as sex a~ntagonism." Men have al
ways frankly despised woman without in
the least disliking them. One woman here
and there a man may respect, but toward
women in general his attitude will remain
for the most part kindly contemptuous.
Nowadays the attitude of womepEtoward
men is very much the same, butFln their
contempt there is more bitterness and less
tolerance, and the effect upon themselves
of the loss OF respect for men is altogether
different. 1t has been the habit of their
minds to look up to men and to rely upon
them, and when they can do neither they
suffer q disastrous change OF nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

ShirTed and corded
b%onnets, some of
h e m suggesting
modified forms of
the old-time calash,
which was often
shirred on reeds, are
legion and often de-
lightful in shape
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Illustrated among the cuts, was covered
with MORE silk and trimmed with a big
black velvet bow in the front.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

winning for them, Gives equal dignity and
honor. Six hundred different employments
are open to the more than 5,OOO,OOO women
in this country who support themselves
either wholly OF in part.
Besides the vast army of mill and fac
tory workers, of shop girls and stenog-
rarhers, there are dentists, lawyers, ply
s~lcisns, PREACHERS. architects, electricians
civil and locomotive engineers, carpenters.
masons. contractors. builders. painters,
bricklsyers, plumbers, blacksmiths, ma
chinists, miners, farmers, and travelling
sa'eswonen, typesetters and linotype oper-
stors, bank tellers and cashiers, not to
speak of the hosts Of teachers. musicians.
artists, bookkeepers, telephone and tele-
graph operators. and the independent bust
ness women to be found every where.
A strange anomaly is the fact that OF
the more than 1000 women lawyers not one
is allowed a voice in the making Of laws
which she is permiatted to expound in
court. One of those women, fifteen years
ago, was a servant in the family Of an
Iowa farmer at S1.25 a week. Today her
income as a patent attorney is $1,000 a
year. A like sum is the salary Of the
woman superintendent of schools in Chi
eago, and of more than one social secre-
tary in New York. A woman is president
OF a small, but highly successful, railway
company in California, while in Texas there
are several women who build railways, and
others who own and manage big cattle
ranches.
Among government officials the percent
age Of women earning $1,000 a year and
over is greater than that of the men. Suo-
Jcessful business women may be counted by
the score in Boston. and by the dozen in
every large New England city.
These are but a few Of the straws which
show which way the industrial and
economic winds are blowing. The old
notion that home Is the place for every
woman, and that every woman should stay
there, by which some men In their self
sufficiency and with a superior patronizing
air would dispose Of the woman question,
has gone quite to pieces, for the old order
has changed. For the last fifty years the
ratio of women entering into competition
with their brothers has steadily increased,
and there is no sign that 1t will diminish
until an equilibrium lie attained in which
absolute justice will prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
/ BABY'S ITCHING
WAS INTOLERABLE
Girl Of Six Months had Fearful
Attack Of Eczema Spread All
Over Her Face and Eyes Began to
Swell - Scratched Till Blood
! Came Relieved in a Night and
BY CUTICURA
eff efSensiJJER LONG SUFFERING

zen my little girl was six months
noticed small red spots on her
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Home for WoEking women.

Cincinnati has . unique hotel for work.
ing women-the Anna Louise inn, named
through courtesy for the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. CharieA p. Taft, brother and
sister-in-law OF the president, who fur
nished one-half the money for its cree
ton. The entire cost Of the building was
sSO,O0O Business men and capitalists came
to the front with the other half.
The Anna Louise inn is the offspring OF
a social settlement. The mother settlement
J is located not more than three blocks from
tthe inn. Both are in the heart Of the city.
N5oth face Lyle park, a delightful little
wcasis created by the city a few years ago.
brale inn is a handsome six-story structure
bah red brick with a white pillared door
the g. 1t is built on old, colonial lines and
Ne a general appearance Of roomlness.
maihnliness and comfort that Is not belied
lool9 investigation OF the interior of the
opencture.
territn ideal place for a working girl" ex-
gavens a visitor. But 1 should think that
pas5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

y--NDER an arrangement now be-
ing made effective for the
management Of the e. II. Har-
49, riman estate, Miss Mary Har-
YEHI riman, the dead ~maenate's
~ eldest unmarried child, will be
the greatest woman farmer in the
states, II not in the world. She now
by has control Of Arden farm, con-
OF 5000 acres.
by Arden. relates the New York
n, her father quietly acquired be-
death other tracts, amounting TO
res. There Is now under actual cul-
at Arden approximately 5000 acres.
acres are heavily wooded and con-
everal lakes Of marked natural
Y. This will leave Miss Mary Harri-
at Arden alone a farm Of 1900 acres
pre- for. Altogether she will have SUI
..sion Of a farm OF 1900 acres.
ready she has taken hold OF the task
n characteristic Hartman energy and
II. She Is directing personally the UNI
shed work Of road making, the ter
ICING of hills, landscape gardening. etc,
dst as had been planned by herself and
Father Jointly. In a smart trap drawn by
a housekeeping cob, she daily drives over
I the farm, giving instruction in detail to
the foreman Of nearly 400 men now at
work.
The Arden Farms Dairy company a cor
poration with a capitalization OF 500, 900,
has her special care. 1t is now a paying
concern, and Il Is Miss Harrlman's desire
TO increase It's dividends for the coming
year. The dairy products are derived from
$50 registered COWS. The butter is sold every
day In bulk in New York city under con-
tracts.
On the 5000 acres now under cultivation
a variety Of crops are raised The principal
ones are corn. oats. wheat and rye. on
siderable truck gardening is done, too.
onions being a specially Of this branch Of
the Arden farm productions. It is said to
be Miss Harriman"s intention to bring at
least ANOTHER 1000 acres at Arden under
cultivation this year.
Miss Hartman, from early girlhood, has
iofp extremely fond Of country life. She
Sousnever cared particularly for society.
the ob'gh reared in the circle Of the -Four
MAKE a % she has preferred to devote her
the hardest pore serious career. For several
encouraging as actively participated in set
apie TO erSork in the city. Among her most
! lABthble charities Is the steamship in the
East river for c~onsumptives.
In face and form she Is a really beau
tiful young woman. Her complexion CLOVIS
with robust health. Her accomplishments
are many. She is both a musician and a
llnguist. 1t is said that she even has
learned to converse in Japanese. She is 25
years old, but does not look to be 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
A Feature of the Fall Display of Millinery

EW YORK, Oct. 3.-The motor
bonnet which made its debut
only a year ago, or at least
became generally known only a
year aBo, has gained a firm
boId upnp Rau,i,tna fax,or 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

KOPS BROS, Manufacturers. Fourth Ave. and 18th ST., New YOl, U. s.A e.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
just arrived at Kratze's, new line
of boys school suits.
BIDS FOR COAL.
Office of the School BOard, Virginia, Mimi.

Office of the School Board. Virginia. Mimi.
September l, 1909.
Sealed bids. with endosrment on outside
ceived by the School Board of Independent
School District of Virginia, Minn., at the
Superintendent's office in the Roosevelt
school building. Virginia. Minn., up to
eight O'Clock p. nl., on Wednesday,, Sep
tember l5. 19O9 for the furnishing of six
hundred (6OO) tons of soft coal. more or
less. and of seventy-five (75) tons of hard
coal. more or less to be furnished as re-
quired between September 16, 1909, and
July LIST. 1910; bids to specify the quality,
grade and price of coal per ton: coal to be
weighed on the city scales at Virginia.
Mimi. and certificate of weight to accom-
pany each load delivered. Coal to be de-
hvered at the times and at the buildings
as designated by the School Board.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check of Fifty Dollars ($5O.OO) payable
to the School Board of Virginia, Minn., to
guarantee the execution. by successful
bidder. of contract for the proper perfor-
nance of work. The successful bidder,
within five days after acceptance of bid to
furnish bonds in the sum of Five Hundred
t$5UOOU Dollars to guarantee performance
of contract, as prepared by the Board.
The school board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the School Board of Inde-
pendent District of Virginia, MINI.
J. H. FLEMING. Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
Notice Of Application for l.iq-
u0r License.

State OF Minnesota. County of St. Louis.
. Village Of Costin, IS.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the village council of
SAID Village Of Costin and fled in my Office,
praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on Oct. 10th, 1909
and terminating on Oct. 18th. 1910. by the
following person, and at the following
place, as stated in said application, respect
lively tO-wit:
FRANK HEIKKILA
Ground floor of that certain frame
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
Order for Hearing on Claims.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Annie E. B.
Kendall decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted to Hugh Fessenden Kendall.
1t is ordered. That the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against her estate in
this court, be, and the same hereby is, linn
tied to months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday. the 9Th day of
December 1909. at ten o'clock a. m.. in the
probate court rooms. at the court house at
Duluth in said county. be and the same
hereby is; fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon the examina-
ton. adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation of this order in The Virginia Enter
prise, as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth. Minn.. Aug. 3lst, 1909.
J.B. .,MIDDLECOFF,
9-10-A Judge of Probate.
[Seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co.. Mimi
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

When you buy fruits or candies
you naturally want the best-and
that is the kind kept by the Mime.
sofa Candy Kitchen. Their line ia
very complete with the finest in
the market, and they make a spec
ial endeavor to please their patrons
in every particular. Their ice
cream peTlors are the finest Ia the
northwest. Whit them. ..I: ...;. ..s$
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Al.
miniStratiOn.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis, SIS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anna B.
Hannah, Decedent.
THE PETITION OF S. Oberg having
been filed in this Court, representing.
among other things, that Anna b. Hannah.
then being resident of the County of St.
Louis. State of Minnesota died intestate. in
the County of St. Louis state of Minnesota.
on the 10th day of October, 1905 leaving
estate in the county of st. Louis. State of
Minnesota. and that said petitioner, a cred
itor of said decedent. and PRAYING that Let
ters of Administration of the estate of said
decedent be granted to S. Oberg.
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard before this Court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in Duluth,
in said County. on Monday, the Goth day
of September, 1909. at ten o'clock, a. m. and
all persons Interested in said hearing and
in said matter are hereby cited and re-
Quired at said time and place to show
cause. if any there be. why said petition
should not be granted.
ORDERED FURTHER. That this order
be served by publication in the Virginia
Enterprise according to law, and that a
copy Of this order be served on the County
Treasurer of St Louis County not less than
ten days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minn. August II. 1909.
BY the Court.
FRANCIS A. WATKINS,
Judge of Probate of Carlton County.
Acting Judge of Probate.
St. Louis Co., Minn.
Seal Probate Court. ST. Louis Co.. Minn.
Aug. N-Sept 10.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

WANTED. - Competeet girl for
general housework. Good wages.
Apply Mrs., r. s. Hartley, 4O411bb
Chestnut st.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

An elegant line of fine cigars and
tobaccos at Lusk's Billiard Hall.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

When you want a smoke remember
you can get the finest at Lusk'e Bill.
lard Hall.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-09-10

store building situated on Lot 6. Block 16
Village of C0stin.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said village council of the Village
of Costin. at the Recorders Office in said
Village of Costin. on said application Of
Frand Heikkila, in st. Louis county, and
State of Minnesota. on the 4th day OF
October. A. ID. 1919, at 500 O'Clock p. m. Of
that day.
Witness my hand and the seal OF Recorder
this 9Th day of Sept, A. D. 1909.
JERRY NAULT,
9 1924. Village Clerk.