davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

] The corset is now being Endorsed by the
medical profession, which declares that 1t
lis beneficial to health when properly worn.
1t is a fact that very few OF the harmful
/ kind are made now and that slender
women are not all ashamed TO confess TO
a waist measurement OF twenty-six inches.
The straight front has been a real mis-
sionary, It would seem.
Three points have always been ticklish
with women-belt, hands, and feet. Waists
always could be kept within bounds.
though health was the price demanded.
Hands and feet were more troublesome
and We were treated TO the spectacle OF
cramped fingers and crippled feet Then
came the craze for athletics, and II was
found that corsets had to be let on. TO
give breathing space. and feet had to be
properly shod for outdoor sports. The
hands began TO spread. and the last YES
tige Of vanity slipped away when il was
said 10 be fashionable to have large
hands, because they were the badge OF
pleasure-seekers In games which had for
merly belonged TO men.
Easy-ittlng gloves ara the rule and
nobody seems TO regret the Increase in
size. Heavy shoes made ttghtness impos-
sible, and the average feminine foot Is
fairly comfortable. We pay an awful
price for our corests. but perhaps It is
deducted from doctors bills. We have
found 1t an economy to have changes. in
corsets and shoes for two or three pairs
Of each, worn in turn, outIast nearly
double that number purchased singly and
worn without rest.
II is an excellent habit to wear with a
new frock only the corset over which It
was fitted. II new pair is bought each
season when new frocks are provided, the
old ones VIII De left to the old frocks.
and ones appearance. is the gamer 7
have always found it an advantage to
replace by piecemeal rather than wait till
Ia larger supply Of money is needed 10
mn gaps When one garment wears out.
buy another and put il In stock. and when
a towel or table cloth or napkin shows
weakness replace it. The annual outlay
Is not so hard upon the purse when re-
pairs are promptly attended to.
The thing that makes me feel poor Is A
shortage in small wares like pins. needles.
and thread. 1t is pleasant to know that a
fresh pair Of shoestrings IS reposing in a.
box ready for the time when those in my
shoes begin 10 show wear. I Ike to have
enough darning needles to keep one
threaded for any hosiery which may
come TO grief. I like fresh ribbons for
undergarments and bits OF tape and elias
tic for emergencies. and those things
always keep on hand. But I know plenty
OF homes where accidents to clothing
mean discomfort or a hasty visit to the
shopping district. and wonder why the
inmates are so patient.
BETTY BRADETS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
MORNING CHTTCHAT
. o YOU enjoy the blues7
9 Mop Then why have them3

- YOU
something IN
headan that
occurs must be patiently endured rather than sensby
think that's
in
sure that everything is will
plenty of things help when
n place. going good long
brisk walker leave quite wnded exhausted
the
try twelve hour sleep
cold bath and breakfast blues
have 0 go o.
little
absolutely
Another cure for the blues to make yourself smile every one
scky deathbed
smiles will healthy the sickness
Of to
one.
her. you sorry
is so
morning paper
Let the old ~frutta woman" mseries
Offer maid unexpected afternoon
Now, think preaching,
o a Of
please moral dissertation but
consider this suggestion
you must sit and sigh
he
realize
That there signs sghS
From which TO
They're heavenly blue and blues tranquil
Both pleasant-if have them
Andw Re dove
grief owe.
-R aa2s ,,f Grey
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
BARBARA BOYD.

For the first short dress this IS a
charming little model, as suitable for
the baby boy as the tiny girl. but it is
equally pretty for little maids all the
way to 3 years. The construction is
about as simple as may be. gathers at
the neck edge back and front, and plaits
under the arms giving requisite fullness.
4 narrow band completes the neck and
the sleeves may be long or short, as pre-
ferred. As here shown. the dress is
made OF white Persian lawn. ribbon-run
beading and narrow Valenciennes lace
odging supplying the decoration. Main
sock. batiste. cambria. cross-bar lawn,
dimity chambray. giRgham. percale.
also China silk. cashmere or French fan
mel are other suitable materials. The
pattern Is in sizes-1 to years. For a
child Of years the dress requires L.
yards Of material S. inches wide. with =
yard beading, i yard ribbon and Ia
yards edging
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Aristocracy of Clothes.

paid a cent for months. Hotel keepers
and merchants have kow-towed to the
clothes.
Many an actress plays to well-flled
houses on the strength Of her wardrobe.
The play is poor. the acting worse, but
night after night every seat is filled be-
cause she has Two dozen French gowns
and a fortune % in jewels
AT any fashionable hotel the woman
who attracts the most attention-not dis
terminating attention. note, but the great
est amount OF attention-is the woman
with the costliest and the greatest num-
Der of gowns
The woman who dresses fashionably
and richly is put at the head OF commit
tees when often some quietly and plainly
dressed woman has far better executive
ability. But dress has such power it
overawes. One is afraid TO turn down
stylish Mrs. Blank for plain Mrs. Smith.
II Is an unhealthy symptom of the
times. II Is bad TO get such an attitude
Of mind toward something that has no
worth in itself II is worse yet to set I'D
such an idol and bow to 1t. For il means
a ceaseless struggle to get within the
charmed circle on the part OF those not
able TO keep up the pace It means end
less heart-burnings, envy, unworthy de-
vices to secure money 10 pay the price a
.ceaseless grind on the part OF some one.
all for something that Is not worth while.
For after all. the aristocracy of clothes
Is but a spurious brand. There is no real
nobility in it, 1t only exacts allegiance
through a false power We have ourselves
given IT, Instead OF increasing its power,
as the American woman seems bent on
doing, she should begin a warfare at
once 20 break IT, II there must he an
.aristocracy set up in this democratic
country. let it be an aristocraey Of char
acter and not Of clothes
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Hints About PRESSING

When pressing seams, the amateur Will
have better success with the average
goods If she Just lays the iron on the
seam and presses hard. then lifts It and
passes on until the entire seam is pressed.
The iron should not be passed along the
seam, because 1t is apt to stretch the
seam and make it unsightly, and some
times the seams are on the wrong side Of
the thread, and then the pressing is sure
to be a failure
In pressing seams in heavy cloths. a
rag should be wrung out of hot water
and iaid on the seam The iron is passed
over this. then the rag is removed and
the pressing Is completed as before de-
scribed
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

urslly, too. he places himself beside
this lady for The little talk which may
come before dinner, leaving the wife TO
make herself pleasant 10 the host He
does not at any time cross his knees IN
the friends drawing room, for this easy
going attitude IS permitted only old gen.
tlemen who have weathered all but the
last gales of life He listens well.
answers with measured sentiments-w.iId
eRthusiasms are tabooed by polite society
and introduces no subject OF q melan-
cholio or offensive nature.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Embroidery On pnnnes

From the Philadelphia North American
Pongee frocks are now ready for the
last touch, which is given by the en-
broiderer. Handwork put upon this ex-
cellent surface Of the pongee is the exact
background for the dull-Ieaf green and
old rose OF the conventional running vine
OF the Tudor rose design.
This is used successfully on the side
opening Of plain Russisn-bloused house
frock. and its sections are repeated In
short strips at intervals on the tunic's
SIDE opening. The work Is fat in effect
suggesting very little padding.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

The Rights and Wrongs in Love.
When you once talk Of your rights ara
your wrongs in love, all love is gone or
going-John Oliver Hobbies.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Concentrate to Win.

From the Philadelphia North American
Concentration is doing one thing at 4
time. and only one. and doing that one
thing well. It is doing 1t with all tbs
force and vitality that you can muster
without expense Of crippled energy.
Whether a business scheme or q social
venture be the target at which you aim,
the arrow of your effort must be SEM
directly TO the point with a strong bow,
a true eye, and an unwavering arm.
Everything. in other words, must ba
brought TO bear on the bull's-eye. To
deviate is to miss the mark
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Water Prevents Burning.

When boiling milk. put two tablespoon
fuls Of water in the pan first. and let 1t
boil. Milk boiled in this way viii never
burn 60 the bottom OF the saucepan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

the edge OF the town OF Ida Grove. tt
new owners plan to make II one OF a.
greatest stock farms In the country.
IDA GROVE-Every business man In Id
Grove. With but one or two exceptions
short course. and this practically assure
the success OF the venture.
NEVADA-At the annual meeting OF IN
Story County Teachers association, whic.
was held here today, the candidacy OF I. 1
Welty Tor state superintendent OF publt,
instruction was unanimously endorsed.
MARSHALBTOWN-One hundred ant
~twenty-four pupils OF the rural schools OF
the county have entered in the annua
spelling bee, one of the entertainments OF
the central Iowa short course, which Is to
be held In this city Friday evening. Cas-
prizes Of $50 have been hung up for tn,
best spoilers.
MARSHALLTOWN-The 101st anniver.
sary OF the birth Of Abraham Lincoln, tn,
civil war president OF the United States,
Will be appropriately observed at the lowe
Soldiers home on Saturday afternoon. tn,
Observance viii be under the direction o.
Winchester circle, Ladies of the Crane
Army of the Republic. A patriotic pro
gram has been arranged.
GLENWOOD-The jury in the case OF
VIII Meyers. administrators, against the
Chicago, Burlington g Quincy Railroad
company this afternoon, after being out
about two hours, returned a verdict for
the administrator for $1,000. Mrs. Meyers
was killed by a Burlington freight on the
trestle west Of Pacific Junction last August.
The case Will be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

have conspired with Frank T.. Lush, e.. ].
Heartt, Nelson v. w. CoyIer, Elmer w.
Davis, George W. Gates. Jennie Gates.
Charles L. Edwards, Mary Edwards, Louise
A. Ireland, Charles A. P~lowright Samuel
p. Hildreth, John e. ireland. Mortimer A.
Trembley, Mary p. Myton. and the entry
men who were indicted, to file upon coal
lands totaling in ell over 1900 acres, LOCO
more h a corporation can lawfully OBJ
tain, to be turned over to the Owl Creek
company.
On Information the government alleges
that entrymen or agents later certified to
the mineral character of the lands. Power
Of attorney was In some cases given to
Samuel w. Gebo to dispose OF the lands.
Another indictment was brought against
Daily, Gebo, sully, Nelson and Wright,
on the same charge and filed at the same
time, alleges that lands were also filed
upon for the Northwestern Coal company,
a~ggregating 4,062 acres of valuable coal
lands secured through entrants named
Bernhard, Thompson, Coulter, Gleason,
McCreery, Interman. Moore, Kupfran,
oZonner. Degling, weiner, McGlhhin, Cos
tello, Heagen, Brohmer, DriscoIl, Wood,
Daily, Hamilton, Abbot, Coyne, Carhart,
Hanah, Donnelly, Merlons, Vorhies, Ilse-
man, Reynolds and Price.
Bonds were fixed at 5000 for each man
for appearance in the United States court
In Cheyenne, when the criminal cases are
called to court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Exclusion BILL IS REPORTED
Hayes Measure is Directed at tFap-
anese and Chinese.

Hayes Measure is Directed mt LAP
anese and Chinese.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 0--A bill by Rep
resentative Hayes of California aimed at
the exclusion from the United States OF
the laborfng classes of Japanese and other
races was reported favorably to the house
today by the COMMITTEES on Immigration
by a unanimous vote.
Not for some time has the COMMITTEES
before been unanimous on matters of i'm
migration restriction. Rspresentssive
Hayes bill is a lengthy one, embodylng
what the present law contains with the
clause inserted applying to the Japanese,
but without specifically naming them. Tho
clause reads:
ITO exclude persons who under the pro-
visions Of the revised statutes of the
United States are ineligible to become cit
liens of the United States. unless they are
merchants, teachers. students or travellers
for curiosity or pleasure"
TIL statute mentioned deflne eligible
aliens as free white persons or Africans
by nativity or descent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
STUDEBAKERS LOSE IN COURT
Agreement broken by Auto Com
pRnies Upheld by Judge fn
Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. s~.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Judge Swan, sitting In United
States circuit court. Southern district Of
Michigan, at Detroit, today handed down
his decision I'm the case OF Studebakers
against e. NJ. r. Automobile company, de-
nying injunction asked for by Studebakers
to restrain the r. NJ. F. company from
resembling the sales agreement between the
two concerns and marketing It's product
direct. This decision is most important in
that IL finally determines the right Of the
E. M. +. company to contract with agents
and dealers direct for the sale Of r. NJ. +
Thirty and Flanders Twenty automobiles
ard confirms the exclusive rights OF deal
ers and agerts who have contracted with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
French South Pole
Searchers Silent
DR.. CharcOt Refuses to Give Any In
formation About Results to
Passing Vessel.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 1o.-The captain of
the steamer Sud, which arrived at Punta
Arenas today, reports that he spoke to the
Antarctic exploring steamer Pourquol Pas.
anchored at Port Gallant in the strait of
Magellan. DR.. ]. NJ. Charcot refused any
information concerning the results of the
French south polar expedition.
DR.. Charcot's staff includes M. Bougrain,
who was to make the astronomical OBJ
servations; M. ROUGH, a specialist in
NEUROLOGY and oceanc graphy; M. Code
troy, who was to study the photography
Of the coast and the tides: NJ. Qourdoh,
g%eologist, and DIR. Jacques L'Iouvllle,
marine zoologist and otanist Six auto.
mobile sleds were depended upon to assist
the expedition to make it's way we'll into
the interior. The Pourquoi Pas registers
eco tons and with 50O-horse power engines
is capable Of making about ten knots ar
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Court Enjoins
New w ater Works
Judge Munger Issues Order Restrain
ing North Platte from Putting
In New System.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Feb. 10.-(Special
Telegram.)-Receiyer Slocum of the North
Platte Water Works company today Sc
cured a temporary injunction in the federal
court against the city Of North Platte, re-
straining the city from building or con-
tracing to build a new water works plant
or taking any steps in that direction. This
Injunction was secured in a supplemental
bill to the original petition. wherein the
receiver asks that the city be compelled
to pay the price the plant was appraised
for. w. H. Munger of omaha issued the
restraining order.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

night with the following officers elected
Tor the year: Senior counsellor, A.. j.
G~reutxmacher; Junior counsellor. NJ. II.
Schloeman; past counsellor, j. T.. Sander;
secretary and treasurer, Edwin N. Daum;
conductor. o Hanson; page, Fred Ire
witt; sentinel, Harvey Cox; executive conn
mittee, E. e. Hartung. Sam johnson, H.
L. Shultz and George M. West. George A..
Reifsteck was elected chaplain. The
members from Estherville who were taken
In are ]. T. Sander, e. Il. Hartung, G. NJ.
west M H. Schloeman, G. e. Groves, H..
w. Cox, z. N. Daum, F. S. Wheelock. ],
L. Leln, A. ]. Greutzmacher, G. A. Nichols,
John Hansen, l.. L. Druley, Fred Frevitt.
X. o.. Warner, r. H. Wickersham, Sam
Johnston and G. A. Reifsteck. Those from
out Of town were C. G. Hospers, Emmets-
burg ]. r. Flat. Spirit Lake; John d.
Broadgate, Rock Rapids; f. A. Fisher.
bows. This is the only United Commercial
Travellers lodge in northern Iowa west Of
Mason City. - '''''', .-'''-1 d
MORE THAN FIFTY-sEvEN KINDS
OF SILK AT,
KILPATRICK'S SALE .
SATURDAY ,Gls;A
AT 81 CENTS YARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Three Senators
Will Defy Court
Smoot, Bourne and Fletcher Will Not
Respond to Order to Appear
in Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1O.-Under positive
instructions Senators Smooc, Bourne and
Fletcher, the senate members OF the Joint
printing COMMITTEES of congress-, will not
tomorrow to the rule issued by
Justice Wright OF the district SUPP eme
court requiring them to appear before him.
Their refusal was based on the oonscltu-
tional prerogatives Of member Of congress
as construed by the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Martin Madden
Must Pay Fine
Former President Of Chicago Building
Trades Council and Others
Sentenced.

CHICAGO, Feb. l0-Martin B. Madden,
former president OF the Building Trades
council; M. ]. Boyle, an official of the
Electrical Workers union, and Fred
Pouchot, former business agent Of the
Metal Workers union, were sentenced tc
pay a fine Of $500 each today. follotVinl
their conviction on May 20 of conspiracy
to do an illegal act.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Iowa News Notes.

IDA GROVE-In this weeks issue Of the
Pioneer the editor, Frank p. Garrison,
makes authorized announcement of the
candidacy OF Auditor of State John L..
Dieakly for reelection.
IDA GROVE-A deal was closed today
whereby John Smith, the Goldfield, Colo,
millionaire, and a. b. Bell bought from
John c. Weston OF Clinton, Ia, the big
Weston ranch of $40 acres, which lies on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

That all may experience for them.
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do, a ; OK. Trial bottle will be
sent by mail 20 all who send their adj
dress. by postcard or letter, 70 the Ozo-
mulsion Co. 54S Pearl st.. New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

EsTHERVILLE, Ia, Feb. ~1O-(special)
With the ceremonies in charge Of A. v.
Weidell, grand deputy counselor of the
United Commercial Travellers OF Sioux city,
a local United Commercial Travellers lodge
known as No. 4s5. was organized here last
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

MORE THAN FIFTY-sEVEN KINDS
OF SILK AT
KILPATRICK's SALE
SATURDAY
AT 81 CENTS YARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
The Weather.

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING cloudy and
warmer.
FOR IoWA-Llght snow f~lurries; warmer
in east portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
PILES CURED IN 9 To IA DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 6 TO Il days or money re-
funded. zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

The e. M. F. company since December 9.
when the Studebaker sales contract was
rescinded by President Flanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period Of the last three
years: I91O 1QOo 1ana low
MeNimum temperature. "a rs 40 "a
Minimum temperature. 10 S2 n
Mean temperature. ....... % Is M rs
Precipitation .,..s.......... 90 90 T 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
Ifoin the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two wears,
Normal temperature %
Excess or deficiency for the day ....... o
TotaI deficiency since March l, 1909. ~. l1S
Deficiency for the day......... .O4 Inch
Precipitation since March I.....A8 90 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1909. I96 Inches
deficiency Tor Cor. period 1905. 7.62 Inches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
THE RACE OF LIFE

is to the strong. The Weaklings have
but little chance, and yet every weak
child II properly cared for and It's body
nourtshed with Building. Vitalizing
FOOD like ozoMULSIoN. can be
helped to grow up into a strong. lc-
cessful. happy, useful member OF So
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
Senator brown WIN Speak.

At the conclusion OF Mr.. Borah's speech
Senator Brown requested that the ques-
ton lie on the table in order that he
might nave an opportunity to speak on II.
He said he hoped the amendment would
be favorably acted upon by the states re-
CARELESS of its effect upon the salaries
OF state Officers and state securities. He
thought that the fact that the amendment
makes no exception in favor OF anycne
might commend It TO the public and he
expressed the opinion that the amendment
would be accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
ALLSH UGHEST OTASK
Continued from First Page.o


posed hideous defect in the fundamental
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11

oEomulsion is known. recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every.
where in 16 OF. and 5 OF. bottles.
Always ask for OEomulSion by name
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
~Ozomulslon b : Life Food.

A Twentieth Century Scientific
Preparation of selected Norwegian
Cod Lver Oil. Glyeerine and Hypo-
phospHites of Lime and Soda.
Physicians not only prescribe it, but
use Il In their own families to build
up their W aud their ~children's
strength. N
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-11
7ant to BE Optometri.tr,
Many DO Attend Conference.

Information has been received by Gov
ernor Carroll that in very many of the
cities OF the state delegations have been
named to attend the state highway con-
ference to be held here soon. He today re-
ceived a large number OF lists of delega-
lions named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-05
Elkton, Maryland, Saturday, February S, 1910

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Eastburn spent
Sunday with Miss Nell Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Pierson had for
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pierson and Mr.. Homer Pier
son, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. Robert Sergeant died on Sat
urday at her home near McClellands-
vile. The funeral was held Wednes-
day, with interment at Head OF Chris
tiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Vansant were
Friday to Sunday guests OF relatives in
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Garrett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ew-
ing, at Blake.
Frank Pugh, eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pugh, died at their home
in Kembleville, Thursday morning,
from typhoid fever. A few months
ago he married Miss Edna Miller, of
Lewisville, and set up housekeeping
in Newark. They came home to spend
Christmas when he was stricken with
the fatal illness. The funeral was
held Sunday Services at the house
conducted by Revs. Gilfillan and VIII
kinson. Interment at Head OF Chris
tiana Cemetery,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-05
MARSHALLTON

Miss Rhoda Steele, OF Nottingham,
and Mrs. Ida Egner. OF Appleton, were
recent visitors at the M. E. Parsonage
Mrs. Anna Sharp and daughter, Miss
Helen, OF Colerane, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Myers.
Mrs. Rachel Temple, of West Ches-
ter, is spending some time with rela-
tives i'll this place.
The Christmas holiday season was a
time OF much enjoyment at the M. Z.
Parsonage, as the pastors whole fam
lily were "home for Christmas holi-
days. The following composed the
family group; Rev and Mrs. w. l..
Cam. F. Gilbert Cam and wife, of
Middletown, Conn; w. l.. Cam, Jr.,
OF Elkton; Clarence Cam. OF Will
mington, Del. Augustus Cam and
wife and two children, Harold and
Lewis, OF Philadelphia; Homer Cam,
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Of Bush Run, and son Clar-
ence, Harry f. Cam and Merrill B.
K. Cam, A picture OF the group was
taken.