davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Ciar-
ence Mackay and Mrs. William NJ. Twins
are the leaders In the movement to or
gani1e a permanent woman suffrage party
In New York. A leader is to be elected
for each assembly district and these lead
ers are to appoint a captain in each cleo
New Zealand recently sent an envoy 10
the United States to seek out a woman
capable of filling the newly established
chair OF household economy at the Uni
Yersity OF New Zealand. and Miss Anna
c. Hedges, principal Of the Hebrew Tech
meal school for girls in New York has
been notified by cable of her appointment
to the position.
In her chosen field, which is the wild
interior of Labrador. Mrs. Stephen p. NJ.
Tasker has no rival among women ex-
plorers. She and her husband have a lux
urtous home in Wynnewood, not far from
Philadelphia, but find 1t impossible TO re-
sist the call of the wild for any length
OF time, and already are beginning their
mer.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, who went
to the canal zone a wear ago at the in
stigation of President Roosevelt and or
ganized the first woman clubs at thai
place, is president of the Woman's Forum
In New York. This club discusses all the
questions OF interest Of the day, one of
the latest to attract attention being HI
OF he white slave traffic.
The woman's Municipal league in New
York gives Waring medals for well-kept
streets. but finds this year the matter
so hard to decide because the street
sweeping is so badly done. 1t suggests
a school for sweepers, as hardly twenty
five out OF 175 know how to sweep prop
erly. Such a school. it is thought, might
impress the men with the Importance OF
their work.
Miss Anne Morgan, after whose name
Is always written in print daughter OF
the financier," has come into more motto.
riety than She probably cares for in con
nection with the shirt-waist strike In New
York. She paid her dollar and became q
member of the union, in order that she
might see for herself just what the state
of the case might be, as far as her mem.
bership card would give her the oppor.
tunity to find out. Both she and Mrs. Bel
mont, however, are inclined to place theii
faith in John Mitchell and take his wore
for 1t. Mrs. Belmont says he has made 6
life study of the matter and should know
more than they.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

~ AWAY
advisable. The Russian idea has invaded
the province OF the sweater and there are
various pretty models with close high coll
lar and opening down the left front.
These usually have a contrasting color
In the collar and bordering the line Of
opening, but this is not obligatory. A good
model sketohed here is on the Russian
lines and Is fitted In at the waist by
knitted ribbing.
One notices a tendency toward fitted
effects OF this kind. though the note is as
yet bat lightly sounded. One OF the smart
est OF the new sweaters this season has
a fitted back and Semi-loose front, odd
pointed pockets, whose upper line begins
just at the waist line. being used 70 give
something resembling a girdle effect.
The sweater ending AT the waist line,
though a handy little garment, obviating
bulkiness around the hips. is hard to find
today, but il will doubtless come in again
with the advent OF short and close fitting
coats.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

containing sugar and starch, and includes
systematic exercises, temperance in eating
and drinking and absorbing occupation.
As the nerve force f. small, the system
needs nerve foods in the shape Of light
tonics and a dietary that yields sufficient
nourishness without overheating the blood
or overtaxing the stomach. A cool, clean
atmosphere with abundant fresh air day
and night to cleanse and ~invigOrats the
lungs; water In quantity for Internal and
external use. 10 free the skin Of its impurt-
ties, are Indispensable. Besides head sxer-
else, a little alum. alcohol or bensolin0 used
in the water win tend TO tighten the akin.
and sea salt or EPSON palts will neutralixe
some Of the oil below it.
Different Ideas Of Beauty.
In some parts OF the indies, relates the
Boston Herald. women paint their teeth
red. In Gazural the blaokest teeth are
esteemed the most beautiful. In Greenland
the women color their faces with blue and
yellow. The Chinese must lave their feet
as diminutivs a. those OF she goats, and
to render them thus their youth is passed
in torture. In ancient Persia an aquiline
nose was often thought worthy OF a
crown, and II there were any competition
SNWOe WV AN 40 RgORhN A9AANA NAA1
went by this criterion OF majesty.
In some countries the mothers break the
noses Of their children and in others they
press tho head between two boards that
It may become square The Indian beauty
is thickly smeared with bears fat, and
the female Hottentot receives from the
hand Of her lover, not silks and wreaths Of
flowers. but the warm entrails of animals
nau1V. slain IN draaa haraolf NTH fha a -
viable
In China small eyes are liked and the
girls are continually plucking their eye
brows that they may be small and long.
The Turkish women dip a gold brush
in the t%incture Of a black drug which they
pass over their eyebrows by day, but it
looks s~hiningly by night, they tinge their
nails with a rose color. An for
the nose appears to us to be perfectly I'M
necessary; the Peruvians, however, hin
otherwise, and they hang from 1t a heavy
ring, the thickness OF which is regulated
according TO the rank Of their husbands.
The custom of boring the nose, as the
English women do their ears, is very com
mon in several nations; through the per-
foration are hung various materials, such
as green crystal, gold, stones, a single
and sometimes a number of gold rings;
this is rather troublesome to them in blow
ing their noses.
The female headdress is carried in some
countries to singular extravaganza. The
Chinese beauty carries on her head the
figure of a certain bird; this is seomposed OF
copper or Of gold, according to the rank
Of the person; the wings spread out and
fall over the front of the headdress and
conceal the temples; the tail. long and
open, forms a beautiful tuft of feathers; the
beak covers the top Of the nose; the neck
is fastened to the body Of the artificial
animal by a spring, that is may the more
freely play and tremble at the slightest
motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

has no pAONotdAlbH
to stretch. and when it is about dry Il
may be taken out. laid flat on a bed or
table, pulled into correct shape and left
to finish drying.
Another expert who has good success
washes her sweater in CASTLE soap and
warm water and lays it on some nat sur
face out OF doors In the sun and air, pull
ing Il into q good shape while It Is still
sopping wet and a little later tucking
something into sleeves and bust to round
them out ana give added shapeliness.
While . cleansing mud Is used instead
OF soap and water this latter process
should be followed, the garment being
laid flat so there viii he no strain on IL,
and pulled out into good lines. i
Touches of color are very effective on
some OF the white sweaters and a collar
and cuffs OF darker tone will often make
a white sweater look fresh much longer
than IL would II al white. This practical
consideration is often disregarded and the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Leaves From Fashions Notebook
All the shades Of brown are having q
renaissance,
Smart turbans are mad OF seal and
lynx in combination
The present winter IL essentially a sea-
son OF brilliant Rurs.
Rare old cashmere shawlS are again In
favor for evening wraps
The separate waist IL moro In favor han
for several seasons past
With the re-entry of long sleeves brace
let's Rre being worn outside.
Dangling Jet tassels are used as a finish
to some Of the dressy shoes.
Elaborate braiding appears on some OF
the coats of the dressy tailored suits.
Antique bracelets, set with odd and semi
precious stones, are in great vogue.
Short skirts are decreed for all occasions
except for formal afternoon affairs.
Liberty silks dyed in a tones of REQ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
CutiCuraSOap
Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because OF it's delicate, emollient,
aanative, antiseptio properties derived
from Cuticura, united with tho purest
refreshing Of flower odou, Cuticura
Soap is unrivalled for cleansing. preserv-
ing and purifying the skin. scalp, hair
and hands. for dispelllnR itching. irrita-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging az the pores. the cause Of many
dishgunnG facial eruptions. All who
delight in Q clear skin, soft, white hands.
hair. will and that Cuticura Soap realizes
VERY expectation.
rutieun Soap t7seD. Cqtleura Ointment (Boc }
sd CutsuA hssolyent 800 ooL n ths lorm q
Ch0oolats Coated Puls. 18s per Wal Of eol afN aold
Throughout the World Potter Draa 4 chen Corr /.
Sole ttepa 1855 celumbua Ave, Boston, hAm
oacfDtion. usatmsnt and cure 81 uA1n ahectianA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

good sleep during my entire illness. 1
also used CuticurA Resolvent n the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time l was
able TO be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt nc Iii effects since.
i would advise any person suffering
from any form OF skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as / know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning 1ll2
Salina St., Watertown, N. Y, April IL,
loO9.''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Woman,s Homo CompAnion

On September goth, ''WoInan's Home
Companion" assumed it's final regular
price OF $3.50. The larger and better
magazine and the increase IN price
year both by our old frlends and by
over one hundred and fifty thousand
new readers. We ara proud OF the
success OF the Greater Companion"
b better still. II will be larger and
richer than ever-nnd will contain
new features never before attempted
by a woman's magazine. The Greater
"WomAn's Home Companion" at the
Dollar-and-A-Half price will be the
most interesting, tho most useful and
the most beautiful Woman's magazine
published. with nearly a score Of diff
ferent practical departments for wO-
men, every one q complete little mag
azins In itself, "Womsn's Home Com
panion" cen promise for 1910 the most
useful woman'S magazine IN the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

eEV14 Ill over the
. weater surface,
these lines running
vertically. The coloI
of The stripes Is re-
peated on collar,
cuffs and pockets.
Leather brown and
a soft khaki brown
are popular In the
realm OF sweaters,
being usually CON-
bined with white,
after the fashions
just described, OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

bOIe8 from noA0 70 IccJ
and for ak weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time ! suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor I was ad-
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura Oint-
- a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
The ReVIew of Reviemn

Is the magazine which is prs-em-
inently up-to-ths-minuts as regards
the topics Of the day. Non-pArtisan
In its Attitudei international in It's
scope and Judicially impartial In its
findings. It 70 not only the busy
mans shortcut to keeping abreast OF
the times. but the one necessary
magazine for people Of culture and
diEcernmsnt. Each month DR., Albert
Shawinterprots current events with a
clarity and accuracy hat are born
only OF a keen insight and q rare
knowledge of mon and affairs, in his
profuBely illustrated editorial. THE
Progress OF the World" THE Review
OF Reviews" character sketches Of
notable people are intensely interest
ing; OF worldwide fame are its con-
else and comprehensive reviews Of
the best which has appeared IN other
PHO cartoon reproductions are culled
from the newspapers OF h world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Sweaters Have Become Indispensable

it either shrinks or stretches into shape
lessness. One woman whose sweater comes
out from it's laundering looking i~rreproach-
able time after time washes 1t in a cheese
cloth bag.
That is, she puts the sweater IN the bag,
soaks it in warm water and CASTLE soap,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

color introduced merely in a narrow band
bordering collar, cuffs, pockets and per-
haps fronts, the white being left next
face and hands and bearing the brunt Of
soil.
Very pretty models are shown with
fine lines OF color knitted in at two-inch In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

fled and churlish, her individuality fading,
her ambition rising no higher than to entor
that room each morning just on the stroke
OF 8. not a minute earlier, and to be the
first out OF II when the clock struck s.
Most OF these girls had lost interest In
tlIeir office attire, saving every penny pos
sible for Sunday OF party frocks. All Of
them were hoping to secure positions with
other concerns.
Into this maelstrom OF office anarchy
stepped the girl whose individuality and
self-respect still lived. She came to work
In a new tailored silk waist with immaou-
late lawn turnover collar md cuffs. The
other girls shifted and warned her that
the blouse would be ruined. The office
was filthy.
w have an office PORTER and two boys
she replied. There is no reason why we
can't have this place cleaned up"
And, somehow II was Zone. A whole lot
OF trash had been thrown out. n the
first layer Of dirt had been removed from
the floor. q ray Of hope seemed to illumi-
nate the staff Of girls.
The newcomer brought down her
desk fittings. simple and inexpensive, but
with a note Of Individuality letter opener
and a box for clips in brass, a burnt
leather blotting pad and some personal sta
tionery in case she wanted to write a littls
note during the noon hour. The office
manages sarcastically advised her to lock
them up every night, n the girls ex-
changed significant glances; but nothing
was ever taken from that desk. Finally,
one of the girls timidly suggested that the
newcomer might breach the question OF
their wretched wash room facilities. to the
manager-and she did Il.
In less than a year the atmosphere OF
that entire office has been changed
cleared, uplifted, by one girl. She did not
preach. She did not demand She did not
stir up trouble. She simply lived her own
life despite poor conditions, and made
others first envy. then emulate her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

used for the body
OF the sweater and
relieved by white
collar and cuffs.
The collarless V
mech sweater re-
tains its vogue,
though during the
winter season col
lars that may be
turned up and fast
ened closely around
the throat are first
choice, and FOR mo-
tOring a collar is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
To Get nid of ihe nonbIe Chin.

F~labbiness about the cheeks observes the
family doctor. is superfluous, expressionless
animal fat, due to malnutrition. provoked
by q disorganized nervous system. The
bands or ribbons of fat can be frightened
up into MUSCLE by local exercise, 1. G.,
bending the head in as many directions
as the anatomy will allow. To arrest
further deposit of this disfiguring tissue
the anti-fat treatment is prescribed, which
excludes or reduces the supply Of foods
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
individuality Of business Girls.

Last winter a bright, w~ide7awake girl
took a clerical position with a firm famous
for it's petty treatment of employees, relates
Anna S. Richardson in Woman's Home
Companion. She was set to work in q
small, untidy room, lined with desks and
tables. At each desk was a girl, dissatis-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Woman Railroad Surgeon.

The only woman railroad surgeon In the
world is DIR. Sofie Herzog of Brazoria,
Tex, who has held the position Of surgeon
for the st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexican
railroad ever since that line was built, sew
eral years ago. At any time Of day or night
and by means of any sort of conveyance
tina is endowed with the impelling quality,
she Is always ready for the quick and eff
fectlve performance of her work, and, as
might be inferred. DIR. Herzog has gone
through some pretty trying experiences. AS
evidence of her skill, she has a necklace
which consists, Of twenty-three bullets, and
which represents twenty-five separate and
successful operations, and every one of the
patients lives within forty miles of her
office. And it is with 10 little pride that
she displays this womanly trinket, which
to her has its own intrinsic value.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECzEMAS|X WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy--Flrst Application Of
CuticuraB Brought ReliefandS Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

-Four years ago 1 suffered severely
with O terrible eczema, being q mass OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

1.-THE girl who thinks constantly about
self is a good deal like the girl who is
constantly CHANGING at herself In the
mirror" says Ann B. Mccall in Woman's
Home Companion. Have you ever noticed
how by and by people turn away from such
a girl to some one whose eye can meet
theirs self-forgetfully, some one whose
attention they can keep? So the girl Is
finally left alone with herself and the
mirror. In the same way the girl who
falls into tho habit Of thinking OF self is
gradually left more and more alone, her
life becomes gradually more and more iso-
lated. Do you girls know the word
isolated really means? The word 'isola'
is the italian for island Isolated
means to be like an island-cut off, that
is, from the mainland, The life of the
girl who talks and thinks about self is
gradually more and more ant off from
all the great wonderful mainland of human
sympathy and interests. She is cut off
from helping others as others are cut off
from helping her. The world of JOY and
sorrow and interest and love goes on with
out her.
Who are the most delightful and sym
pathetic people you know? The ones, ]
will warrant, whose lives are a part OF
the mainland of human life who, when
they meet you, are not so eager to tel
you of their health and their affairs as
they are eager to know about yours. AnG
the most entertaining and charming con
versationalists? They are those who tel
you about other people. not those who tel
you abou themselves; they are those wht
interest you in things outside themselve
and yourself. And the most beautiful
lives? The rule applies here, too. The!
are those which have forgotten themselve
In love for Others"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

TTERE you have an unbeatable ombn of literature, including I The TCmuShN cnWy
1.-The Twentieth Century Farmer your fvonte newspaper; the G%a:%mm mI mo
of Reviews. the acknowledged authority on alm matters of I FWE offer and enclose
NATIONAL and international import; the Womant Home Compan- uu.
TO- the foremost periodical devoted to the interests of woman """
kind; and McChres the brightest and snappiet of the fact I Name. .","...",...-
adf fiction" magazines This matches offer is made possible IT,
by reason of or special hmt time agreement with the pub I "msn already .a6mHcT1 to ",
fishers For solid worth and sterling merit it cannot be sur i wf bnaTSSC ONE YPSn
passed You acceptance assures you of maximum maga- I "hSa%% S9S of d. AUm,n
zine value for the eve dollars so" H""" %"""h Indicate %W~
REMIT TODAY REMIT TODAY Observation-Disclosures.
Address The Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

rubs it lightly. putt
it through several
waters of the same
t e m r c,
squeezes out all the
water possible and
hangs the bag up in
the sun and wind,
g touching the
sweater directly. 1t
is n Ions time dry
ing. of course, but,
lying In the bag. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Gorgeous Coming Outv Ball.

CCORDING to the rules OF the
League Of Merry Photographers.
all references to Philadelphia
are set to slow music. Dignity,
measured treads. s~omnolency,
are presumed 10 size nm the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
cCIure,s MaRazine

McClure's Magazine
Optimistic, enthusiastic. progressive
and fearless. "McClure'B" IL indispu-
tAbly the real exponent OF the
American Idea" in the magazine
world. Both in point OF artistic
makeup and literary merit, Me
Clure's" leads. It's fiction IL the best
being far more expensive than tina
of any other popular Irioed magazine
on the market. From Cover to cover
you will find a distinctive snap and
sparkle to "McClure's" that will COM
pei youF interest. Its problem articles
are marked not only by their timoli-
ness, but by a stralKht-from-the-
shoulder dirsctness and a regard for
the truth. And when "MoClure's"
deems II necessary 20 point the &C
cusinE finger ~ any sore spot IN the
world, II Il done so. not with muok-
rakish Blee, but with a desire 90 cor
rect. For "McClure'B" is fair, square
and very American. You'll like It
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

same feathery stuff curtsined off tiny re-
cesses In the main foyer under the stair
case. Great tree ferns and rubber trees
stood sentinel about the hall, where the
lights CLEANED merrily on graceful women
in gorgeous attire.
But the beauty of the decorations in
foyer and hall we're but a prelude to the
sight which met the eve or entertnE the
ballroom. Here the green and scarlet Of
the Christmas season were employed en-
tirely for adornment. The stage was trans
formed for the occasion into a Roman gar
den. At the front slender marble pillars
stood at each side Of a graceful gate
twined with vines and scarlet poinsettas;
at the back were trees OF the tropics, ferns
and other beautiful Rreenery. Marble
columns appeared here and there among
the branches, and at the front, in huge
clumps, were crimson azaleas and poin-
settas.
The outer part OF the ballroom was
turned into a rose arbor. Trellises, over
which ran trailing vines Of laurel. sep
arated the part in which the dancing took
place from the arbor, and overhead the
arbor idea was carried out by the use
of hundreds OF branches Of laurel. From
each side OF the arbor, upon gilt rods,
hung conical-shaped golden baskets, filled
with poinsettas and ferns, and making q
most beautiful and unusual touch Of color
among the greenery.
Four of the boxes were decorated with
branches and vines and boxes filled with
polnsettas. Here for the greater part OF
the evening sat the older guests enjoyins
this beautiful scene before them.
The gowns were most exquisite. Rare
Jewels ~glittered and shone upon every
woman present. Such a display of diamond
necklaces and Jeweled coronets rarely has
been seen, even at the assemblies.
The simmer of satin. the cloudlikt
daintiness of cobwehby lace, the richness
of velvet fabric and the CLINT Of gold and
silver embrolderies. together with the
beauty and costly profusion OF the floral
decorations will make this ball one to b.
long remembered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

women did before some
public benefactor invented the
sweater 1t would be hard to say.
Probably there were comforta-
BILE ways OF making oneself
warm for wintry days out of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
Notice of Intention r Improve n
Portion of Mission Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems it ex edient, and pro-
poses to improve Mission street, in
the city of Salem, Oregon, from the
west line of Saginaw street, so as to
connect with the improvement of
South Commercial street, according
to the plans and specifications adopt
ed for such improvement, ard on file
at the office of the city recorder, at
the expense of the adjacent and abut-
ting property, within the limits of
said improvement, and which plans
and specifications are hereby re-
ferred to for a more perfect descrip-
tion of said improvement, to the
same effect as if fully written herein.
This notice is published for 10
days pursuant to the order of the
common council.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said improvement within 10
days from the date of the last pub
1ication of this notice, and the date
of the first publication thereof is the
2Sth day of June, 1910.
w. A. MOORES,
6-3O-11t City Recorder.