davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Children Under Four Years
of Age Wear No Mourning

Edquetto does not demand that children
shall be put in mourning save on the
death Of a parent, and then the emblems
OF grief are made as slight as possible.
Black Ia never decreed for a child of less
than 4 years OF age, and It Is not good
form for a girl under Is years to wear
even the smallest scrap OF Grape. CIR,
OF that age still ranks as a child and Is
habitated accordingly.
IAttle children from the age Of 4 to 10
may wear black coats and hats and those
persons who are rigorous In the matter Of
mourning may even require that they shall
wear black gloves. But there is a preiu-
dice against swathing little people in
habiHments Of woe and one more often
sees them with white gloves. especially in
winter. when white wooden gloves are
suitable. With black outside garments
black hair ribbons must be worn.
Indoors children up to the age Of 10
years may be kept in white after the death
OF a parent, frocks being simple having
only vide hens and no trimming save the
most trining handwork. At 10 years and
over girls may wear black hair ribbon II
Il is preferred that they should but white
90 entirely correct, and In the opinion OF
many persons Is better, because OF the
more cheerful effect.
Before the age OF IA a girl or boy may
go 20 small parties after six months fol
/ lowing the death OF q parent II Is not
considered wise TO have very young PEG
pie surrounded by depressing influences
ana 10 have them kept away from theil
young friends. Il Is assumed that a chill
Of Il will feel the afnicuon that come
from the loss " mother OF father and Wi
not care 70 participate In festivities for 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
ThanksgivinE.

Ye Editor doesn't care TO
anticipate the president OF the
Uniteu States, nor the COVER
nor OF Nebraska, in the mat
ter of issuing a proclamation,
calling on all good people and
the bad as we'll to halt long
enough to give thanks for the
blessings OF life. But
And there's a good deal OF
pCrtent beh nd that but.
But, We are thankful that
before another number OF The
Bundle Bee appears the cruel
war will be over. and we will
know mostly who's elected.
Also. We are thankful that
there's no more n the family,
for with the ruling prices II
Is all we can do to provide
plain fare for the table, and
II we had to provide fancy
fOdC en- for the tr be, Il would
put US up against Il.
But. chiefly, we are thank
ful that we are alive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

Women generally might be interested in
hearing about work dress that is evil
IDENTIFY convenient
1t is made like coat, is fitted in the
back, while the fronts are cut 80 large
they fold over far as the underarms'
Just at this point short belt is sewed to
each front and corresponding Sits are lett
in the underarm seams.
The dress is cut square in the neck and
has long sleeves. II is open all the way
down the front and put on like coat
The fronts cross and the belts pass through
the Sits, buttoning In the back.
Only few minutes are necessary to ad-
Just the dress 0nd for slipping on TO get
an early breakfast or over d good gown
to get dinner at night It cannot be ex-
celled.
Again, as the frocks are double, when
the one front becomes soiled the other can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

she became the wife Of william Henry
Brown.
When II afterward became necessary for
her to support herself and her children,
she made her first, professional appearance
In 1862 as Ma-gery in The Rough Dia-
mOnd," with J. Il. Owens as Cousin Joe,
in benefit given TO +. l.. Davenport
She became a member Of the celebrated
stock company at the Winter Garden in
New York, and subsequently won such
fame on the Pacific coast that Edwin
Booth engaged her for his New York COM
pany. During her long career she has APP
peared In support Of Laura Keene, AIRS.
John Wood Dion Boucicault, Lester Wal
lack, Mrs. Fiske and others. She has APP
peared as the Nurse 20 almost all the
famous Juliets.
Her three children by her first marriage,
Alice, Edwin and Sedley Brown, have all
been successful on the stage. Her mar
riage with Sol Smith took place in iSn.
Mrs. Smith has been member OF the
New Theater since It's organization. Her
performance OF Mrs. JORes in The Cottage
In the Air" was a character study
Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
NO BAD MONEY TAKEN.
Settling.

The spendthrLt who orders
without regard to expense has
a bully good mo until settle
ment day comes.
Ana settlement day surely
comes.
IL doesn't make any differ
ence what the spendthrift Is
dealing in. lie may be get
ting rid of his money. or he
may be juEglfHg With his good
name, hal sometime his cred
itOrs VIA surely step IN and
strip han.
WEen "a man starts " get
gay with Other peoples good
nGulss, he must be very GER
tain there Is nothing attained
10 ks own that Is not 20 his
credit, But II often happ ems
tbLt tbs man who - most
concerned IN crying out after
the shortcomings OF othgfs IL
the one who has himself the
most TO hide.
And settlement dzy comes
TO h m, too, The lid OF the
cigar box may stick tight for
a long time, but sooner or
later 4 will open. And when
II does, political amb tions are
blighted,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
IInrd, Indeed.

During social function in Washington.
where one OF the guests was a young man
IN Uncle Sans consular service in the
east the conversation CHANGED 70 touch
upon the cheapness OF human life In China
one young woman was Mortified to learn
from the consular officer that a Chinese
condemned TO death may always find a
substitute to die in his place.
How awful" exclaimed the tender
hearted young woman. do you know. I've
heard OF that before; and / understand
that many a poor fellow IN China earns
his living by acting as substitute in that
horrible way!"-Lippincotts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
HERE'S A SONG OF BERTIE's ToGA
ToGA THAT WENT UP IN PIPE SMOKE
How Dear BARLEY" Sold the Papers After He Had
Made Some Pictures That He Later
Gave to Edgar,

In the early days Of summer,
While the birds sang in the
tree-tops
And the housewife chased the
housefly,
Came a statesman back from
Europe,
To his home in Omahaha--
Note the ha-ha makes the
rhythm,
Keeps the meter flowing
nicely
Meter tnat Is quite essential
To the purpose of the writer,
Who would sing the song Of
BERTHE,
BERTHE who would wear q toga.
Togas they are quite expen-
sive,
But our Berthe doesn't mind it,
Being used to silken stockings
And to other dainty touches
In his life apart from common
Folks who wear but cotton
Or in summer go without
them
Berthe thought the time pro
pitious
To secure a cinch election.
SO he set himself about it,
And his start looked like a
winners,
Like the runner in the foot
race
Who has all the other runners
Choked 70 death with ten-foot
halters.
BERTHE went before the people
With a rand and gorgeous
flourish,
| Told em all about Bal-lin-
ger
See you get the trisyllabic
Swing on that name, for with
out Il
You will miss the rhythmic
Beauty OF this sons OF BERTHE
BERTHE told about Bal-hp-ger
z old EN- all about the tariff
Told en- how he was in favOl
OF the poor folks and th'
needy,
How he chased the MONEY
devil
To his lair and there destroyed
him.
How the crafty old octopus
Feared him more than an!
/ other;
Told EN- all these tales an
others.
BERTHE surely had EN- coming
None there Is like unit
Bertie!"
Loudly shouted Berries back
era,
And they rubbed their hand
together,
! Chuckled softly as the
thought Of
] WRmpum bolts that locke
80 easy;
J ChOrtled lOudiy In their fame
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

silk and held down with a row of three
handsome buttons or three tiny rosettes OF
ribbon.
The ends of the muff could be edged with
the maribou.
Slippers made from raffia in crochet
stitch are among the novelties in the shoe
departments. The soles are worked in
solid crochet and the uppers in fancy
crochet lace stitch.
The lining is OF two kinds. one being of
white Turkish towelling, the other Of tS:n
material in dainty coOrings The slippers
come In all sizes, both for men and women
and are 3l.B a pair.
Another novelty is a tree for slippers
They are made from a thin metal and are
fitted with daintily shaped toes.
Mrs. J. p. mcdonnell OF Paterson, NJ
j.. has been elected county librarian. She
was the nominee of the labor unions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

be placed over it and conceals the soil so
that the frock lasts twice as long as the
usual model homework dress.
In this model all sizes can be bought
the materials used being calicoes, ging-
hams, chambrays, outingTflannel and flan-
nelette. There are also a number Of colors
to choose from. Prices begin at $1.26.
Soft supple velve. IS to be used this
winter and the girl who cannot afford to
buy set OF fuTs should try her skill in
making scarf and muff from velveteen and
trimming them with maribou
long straight strip rounded off at the
corners should be edged with the maribou
and lined with a soft silk, the color match
ing or harmonizing with the velveteen.
The round muff should be covered with
the velvet fiat, the edges. overlapping in
the middle OF the front, the flap lined with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

So when Berthe rode his high
horse,
Edsar simply chuckled softly,
hied away to an engrayer
Ana the pictures he una make
then
Have Ger Bertie's chances put
a shadow,
Shadow that falls on the toKa,
MaKlng IL look like a loser.
Bertie talks not OF Bal-lin- ger;
talks not Of the Aldrich
tariff,
Whoops not Of the poor down
tTodden;
All inns talk has fallen from
him.
Spends his time In calling
Edgar hard names, and the
others
Who have helped disclose the
story.
There berGtss he loud and
often.
In t~e late days Of the
autumn
BERTHE came 20 Omahaha,
Came 20 linger In his teepee,
Looked upon the dreary land
scaDe.
Saw no tOga In the sunshine.
Saw no toEa with q hObble,
With q bias fold and pleAted.
Only saw some damninE
figures,
Figures showing how he lost
And tho winter was a hard
one,
But no more unto Dear
BARLEY"
BERTHE vent 10 raise the
needfuL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Daily Health Hint.

The best and only radical cure Of disease,
according to Woods Hutchinson, in Hamp-
toms. consists In preventing It's spread and
wiping out the conditions which alone rem
der its existence possible-poor food, dirty
water. bad drainage, dark and il-ventlated
houses. More and more of our energy and
brain power will be devoted TO the cheer
full positive task OF keeping our bodies so
strong and wholesome and vigorous that
they can defy disease, instead Of the
negative and melancholy one OF patching
them up after they are sick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

As they figured on the pick
ings
That would follow Bertie's
toBa.
on, II looked like taking candy
From a child, or stealing
Clutches from the helpless
cripple.
Never was a cinch like Ber-
ties,
And again the hackers shouted.
BERTHE, too, was feeling bully
And his smile was growing
wider,
Smile that simply would not
come off.
How 10 cut the toga worried
BERTHE:
old-atyIs tOgas didn't suit
| him.
He would have the new one
hobble,
With a bias fold and pleated.
Very sure was this our BERTHE.
Then along came one named
Edgar,
Edgar, who had carried water
To support the patient donkey
In the days when pretty
Berthe
Was not taking any chances.
Edgar said; Look here,
BERTHE,
| You must come off this here
ticket,
or ri tell 'em where you got
it,
Tell EN- all about Joe BARLEY
And the debt you didn't pay
/ him."
Ed gar said this unto Berthe
And our BERTHE, looking sky
ward,
Said 10 Edgar, Shoot your
dyestuffl
Tell EN- anything YOU want TO-
; Go your limit, your a buffer
More than that you're Just q
liaTv"
BERTHE knew he had the
papers,
Knew that Edgar eouldn'r
lind EN-;
Knew that he bad bulldoEet
BARLEY
Into parting with the paper
That would tell the whole
blamed story.
So he cal.ed lad names 4
Edgar,
Told him just 20 do his durn
dest
And be burned and then som
more things.
Edgar knew tho story back
wards:
Knew something's that Bert
didn't,
Knew that BARLEY sold tn
papers,
But the Photographic cople
Had been kept In the ciga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

In one OF the Philadelphia public schools
lie a girl whose fOrebears held that the
principal aim OF the life Of a woman is
marriage This little girl 10 we'll up in
most Of her studies, except geography.
The other day her teacher sent TO her
mother to see that the girl studied her
lesson The next few days showed no
Improvement, and the teacher asked
whether she had delivered the note.
Yes, mann" was the reply.
~ hat did your mother say?"
she said that she didn't know geography
an she got married an my aunt didn't
know geography and she got married. an
you know geography and you haven't got
married" -Lippincott
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

year. but little ones are not governed by
the same rules
Even child OF Il may continue 70 go
to her dancing classes after the end OF
three months, for 1t Is NOT we'll that she
should fan behind her associates, as she
viii II she is taken from the class for the
year. A girl or boy Of the age just given
would not go to the final exercises OF the
season, which are more or less in the ma
ture OF q formal dance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
PERSONAL

Perry Yeast will be in the
city again on business In a
few days.
Frank Furay has been hold
ing a regular reception during
TIE week. Frank has lots OF
callers.
Among others noticed on the
streets was Charley LObeck.
Charley has been gone for
some time.
Harry Dobbins was in our
midst Tuesday. Dob is some
editor when at home, but isn't
used to city ways.
Elmer Burkett spent some
time among his friends
Wednesday. He was seen
shaking hands several times
during the day. Elmer Is run
ming for office again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
LittIe AIYrn ErnIninn.

Little Myra Lee had been in school hut
a few days when her mother had occasion
TO write a note to the teacher, and signed
herself Mrs. Kent. Thinking she might
have misunderstood the ehlld's name, the
teacher asked an explanation.
oh" said Myra. With a charmingly
confidential air, you see. my mamma got
married again. but I didnt"-LIppincott 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

Jim says he'll have plenty In
the cellar when he gets into
the governor mansion. Well,
maybe he will, and the state
will pay for II.
But, suppose that Jim doesn't
get there? What will the
thirsty do?
Oh, very well; there are
other cellars In Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Invitation to Dinner Means Dinner
Must Be Given in Return

made for a dinner. Broadly speaking, one
cannot invite married woman to luncheon
time after time without also inviting her
and her husband to dinner.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER +
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

The democratic leaders are
Hwfully mussed. They can't
asree on who really Is tie
liar. End the public Is inclined
20 think they an are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
weather.

Our pet little weather maker
Is back on the job. Do you
note the Improvement? He
surely knows his business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
FSxed.

Wen bet a cookie that Al
soTens on can pay his III Q g fee
righl now and be ready 10 run
for senator again next fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04

The wedding trip as they confess,
Took all their hoard.
50 now they seek forgiveness
And gratis board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
THE BUNDLE BEE.
s---vrs mall,

Communication welcomed,
and neither signature nor re-
turn postage required. Ad-
dress the Editor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-29

Notice is hereby given that we, John w
Smith and G.. NJ. Mccormick, County Drain
Commissioners of the Counties Of st. Clair and
Sanilac, State of Michigan, will on the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1910, at the Ten Cent Feed Barn,
City OF Yale, in the township of Brockway. at .
o'clock In the forenoon of that day proceed to
receive bids for the construction of certain
drain known and DESIGNATED the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-29

* of W Is of W u of sw a sec "a
All Of the above being In I 9 y X iAE
Special Assessment District, for st. Clair
county,
Township of Greenwood. T : y RIDE
10 a NV corner e 4 ne a sec
N30awH 4 ne sec
Ne Il NV a sec 5
Nv q of NV a sec
W5Oas% Of NV 4 sec 3
Ne "a of ne q sec
Sc Il of ne u sec7
S30aw y OF ne u sec
10 NV corner n y sw a sec
E11 of NV 4 sec 7
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-29

5 4 of sw 4 sec 36
5 y of Sc a sec 36
Sc 4 of ne a sec 36
Sw "a of ne u sec 80
Ne a of Sc u sec 3G
NV "A of Sc a see 36
All the above being in Ton R1IE
5 y of 4 of sw IA sec II
Sw u of ne u sec Is
Sc a of NV u exc 10 in NV cor sec Is
4 "a of W y of sw a sec Is
+ y of sw a sec IL
w 4 of Sc u sec Is
w y of ne y of Sc 4 and Sc i of So 4 :
Sw u of NV a sec 10
Ne q OF NV a see 10
Sc a of NV "A sec ~
Nv a of ne a sec 10
Z Il of ne a sec 10
n y of sw u of ne a sec 10
) - OF sw "a of ne a sec 10
4 y of NV u OF NV = see ~
4 = of sc \ sec 10
w y of Sc a sec 10
w of sw 4 sec 10
w a of se a of sw q sec ~
+ \. of Sc a of sw 4 sec 10
Ne a OF sw i sec 10
w 4 of NV a sec %
Sw 4 of sw a sec 20
4 y Of NV a sec -
Sw 4 of ne "a Sc 20
Sc 4 of ne a sec 20
Ne 4 of O 4 sec 10
Sc "A of Sc a sec %
w - OF Sc 4 sec 20
n - of sw a see %
Sc q of sw q sec %
$ y of ne 4 of NV 4 sec n
Sc 4 of NV a sec p
Sw 4 of NV = sec 2l
w 4 of sw = sec 2l
4 u of So "A sec n
NJ M "A of Il of ne "a sec ~
w y of DIV a of So "A sec -
w = of sw a OF sc "A sec u
W5aof g q OF 5 - of sw "A of 80 "A sec
+ 25 "A of $ u of $ y of Sc q sec n
Ne a OF NV 4 exc 10 "a In Sc cor C -
w y of NV q see p
w 4 of sw =, sec p
Sw a Of ne a OF sw a sec %
Nv = Of Sc = OF sw = see -
Ne q sec %
n y of NV 4 sec -
Sw a of NV = sec y
Sc "A OF NV a sec D
Ne a of Sw a see y
Nv "A Of sw "a sec y
Sw "a oil sw a see y
Sc 4 Of sw a see p
Sc "a of Sc a sec y
Sw "a of Sc i sec %
Nv a of Sc q see %
Ne "A of Sc a sec %
) y Of ne "A see %
Ne "A of ne "A sec %
+ \ of NV "A of nr = see %
w a of NV = OF ne a sec -
4 y of NV = sec %
w y OF NV q sec %
SwA of Sc a sec %
w u of NV a of Sc "a sec ~
K y OF Sc a sec %
e of NV 4 of Sc a sec -
S y of sw y sec %
y - Of Sw 4 sec %
+ 4 of ne a see 30
w u of ne a sec 80
S Il of Sc 4 sec 20
n 4 of Sc 4 sec 30
y y of NV a sec 80
5 - of NV a sec 80
w = of sw a sec 30
4 4 of sw i sec 80
w 4 of ne a sec 81
Ne 4 of ne a sec II
Sc a of ne "A sec 81
+ = of NV a sec 81
Nv a of NV a sec 81
Sw a of NV a sec 81
T. 4 of sw u sec 81
Nv a of sw 4 sec n
Sw a of sw q sec 81
) y of Sc q SIC 81
Nv a Of SO u sec 81
Ne "A of 50 a sec 81
Ne a of ne a sec 81,
NwZ of ne a Sc 81
Sw "a of ne a sec 81
Sc "a of ne q sec 81
n u of NV "a sec 30
) ~ of NV "a sec 80
w 4 of sw 4 sec 81
Ne q of sw Il sec -
Sc "a of sw sec 81
L u of So see 81
Nv "a of Sc = see 81
Sw a of Sc sec32
T. u of ne a sec 33
Nv "A Of ne q sec 33
Sw a of ne "a sec 80
N - of NV a sec 30
Sw "A OF NV a sec 80
Sc a Of NV 4 sec 81
w "A of sw u see S3
Sc q of sw a see 33
Ne "a of sw a sec 81
+ u Of Sc u sec 81
Sw q of SO sec 81
NV q OF Sc q sec 33
w y of NV a sec "a
n AZ of W Is of W y of sw "A see "a
All Of the above being In + y X 4
Special Assessment District, for 81
county,
of Greenwood. is 5E-
1Oanw corner e u ne 4 sec .
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-29
Jackson Creek Drain. "

nown and designated as tn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-04-29

Also township OF Brockway at large
Also township Of Greenwood at large
Now, therefore, all unknown and nonresident
persons owners or persons interested IN the
above described lands and you Emanuel Gingrich
Levi homework, Noah Donnew0ith, Andrew
Staley, Samuel Houston. Alex Staley, Elwood
Teets, Jas Teets, Willis Rector, Jno Happier, ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
BULLET RESTORES HIS SANITY,
lunatic Shot In Struggle With Guard
-. q Now Sound Mind.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 2S.-As
a result of bullet wound in the head
sustained when he attacked a guard
who was taking him to an insane
asylum, Albert H. Beall, an insurance
agent of this city, is a patient in a
local hospital, and apparently restored
to sanity. v ~. g.. -
F In maniacal rage Beall had closed
with the guard and in the struggle the
mailman was shot. The bullet cut a
deep furrow along the side of Beall's
head. He dropped like log, his head
striking the floor with great force and
he was unconscious when picked up.
Upon being revived Beall was un-
able to remember the events of the
hours preceding. Since the shooting
he has exhibited no symptoms of in
sanity. The attending physicians have
been asked to observe him closely,
and If he appears to be of sound mind
he will be released from custody
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03

STORY of CLAWS courageous and sue
cessful flight to protect the property
of the people, which ended in 8 dis
missal without hearing, is but a
single chapter in the history of the
public lands. shall show you that
under our present law and practice
the more difficult task falls on those
who would protect the public property
and not on those who would despoil it,
and that under the present system the
betrayal into monopolistic control of
what belongs to all of us Is made
easy, and often, in practice, inevitable.
Would Conserve Resources.
"The imperative duty before this
country is not merely to get rid of an
unfaithful public servant. A far more
important duty is to bring about a
fundamental change in the law and
the practice toward conservation, to
prevent for the future what has been
In the past the almost inevitable sacri-
flee of the public welfare and to make
possible hereafter the utilization of
the natural resources and natural ad-
vantages for the benefit of all the
people instead of merely for the bene-
fit of a few. :. 80 >- %v..' :
-. When this story has been told, and
the witnesses whom shall ask you to
call have been heard, you will realize
that the interests of the people are
not safe in Mr.. Ballinger's hands and
that the country will demand of this
committee verdict in harmony with
the general conviction that the secre-
tary Of the interior has been unfaith-
full both to the public whose property
he has endangered and to the presi-
dent whom he has deceived"