davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
American Clothing
for Foreign Market
New York Manufacturer Sells to All
of Europe on Merit of the
Goods.

American manufacturers, and Americans
generally have been under the impression
to greater or less degree, that prejudice
exists abroad against American-made
clothes but In the face of this opinion, a
New York concern has recently booked
orders which are now being shipped to
their various European destinations, and
during the coming spring season, these
Made in New York. clothes will be on
sale in London, Paris Berlin, Vienna and
other cities throughout Europe.
The features that opened the market of
Europe and which overcame a deeprooted
bias against our clothing. were distinctive
ness of style and excellence in manufacture.
Ready-to-wear clothing made abroad pre-
sents a remarkable contrast to our own;
the fit, from an American viewpoint, makes
the wearer look ridiculous, and that this
opinion is to some extent shared by the re-
taiilers and consumers on the other side,
is reflected in the size Of some Of the orders
that have been obtained for delivery during
the coming season.
An extraordinary feature OF this new
development is that American clothing
merchants were equally successful in
countries having a protective tariff as In
tHS ldhuS OI Tree lTdoe. As only clOtnlnE
OF the best sort is being exported this
means that the duties collected by foreign
governments make the cost very much
greater to the consumer in those countries
than where no duty at all is levied. This
is especially true in Germany. where a
duty Of s. or 50 is imposed on a silE-lined
suit finished in the best style possible.
The Germans evidently want the best and
can afford to pay, as the orders taken in
Germany were very gratifying. Made in
New York" promises to become a trade
slogan throughout Europe.
The invasion of Europe by the whole
sale clothiers is a high tribute to the skill
of American artisans and workmen, but
1t is considered pity that the garments
that go abroad should be made Of foreign
woolens This state of affairs is due to the
fact that garments made OF American cloth
would have to be priced at figures so high
that no retailer could be found on the other
side who would have the courage to place
them in his stock no matter how much
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Kenefck future city Of Southeastern Oklahoma,
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad The townsite was
president of that system and bears his name.
with the wonderful development going In
be made within the next few months here is an op-7
portunity for to make investment which, be-
leve far safety and large profits concerned,
cannot be equalled any place in the country
Kenefick is almost TO be named the southern
division point Of the Gulf Route and IT, as is freely
predicted by residents Of the city the general
shops of ,the located here, believe, at
conservative estimate profit Of from 100 to 200 per
incredibly short time Is possible the IN
vestor who buys property
Never before has any new. city had SO much to Of
investors has Keneficl-a new railroad system
providing a shorter haul to the coast, excellent loca
ton moderate climate good factory Sites cheap taxes
and abundant fuel at low. cost
will not have to walt score of years for
property Increase in value. Not single feature
stands the way of advancement of Kenefick. With
definite view, this city Is being constructed
along the substantial lines, and the public build
thus far erected designed to serve the needs
of much larger city.
The depot at Kenefick one of the best along the
Route large hotel has just been completed and
Is in operation
Several brick business houses in course of
struction. Mr.. Kenefick Is erecting brck business
block number of residence and smaller busi-
ness houses under course of erection.
Those who are interested in Kenefick have coop
fifty of the surrounding country
and have organized $4,000 company to build and
operate ten-stand cotton gin and large grain ele-
This company has donated lots for school and
two churches which to be built at once
have been graded throughout, Will be
macadamized and several blocks OF concrete curbinB
and cutters have been laid.
plat of the townsite showing location and prices
unsold lots, together with detailed Information
concerning Keneflcx, will be sent request.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

smoking which led Prof. McKeever to
write the bulletin on the evils of this habit,
for which there has been a greater de-
mand than for any other, he made hun
dreds Of sphymograph records of persons
OF various ages, conditions of health and
temperament, about 100 of these being
boys and youths addicted to the smoking
habit. THE sphymograph," says the pro-
fessor lis an instrument with a clock
work and trigger mechanism It is ad-
justed at the radial artery, the records
being traced on a strip of paper. This
delicate instrument records very satisfac-
torlly the comparative strength, regularity
and nervousness of the heart beat.
VIII also show very quickly any changes
in the heart movement resulting from
either mental or physical stimuli 1t may
be said, too, that there is almost as much
individuality in heartwriting as there is
in handwriting"
Before preparing the bulletin on Teach
ing the Boy to Save" Prof. McReever in
terviewed some 100 parents OF varying con-
cepting on rare occasions like the Fourth
of July and Christmas, and then he re-
CARDS his shining quarter as an object of
curiosity and scarcely knows how to spend
It, Often In case like this 1t is found
that the father is looking upon his son
as a kind of investment to be made as
profitable as possible. This boys time
belongs to me- 1 am at considerable ex-
pense for his board and winter schooling,
and have a right to require him to do
all he can in return. l had very little
spending money during my boyhood.' This
is, In substance, the sentiment expressed
by prosperous farmer. The boy was
being exploited for the sake of the farm
and not the farm for the sake of the boy,
as the case should have been"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Sure Enough Huaband-Getter.

Because he is unable to keep a housemaid
for any length Of time, ELI Warren of
Hazleton, Pa, has almost made up his
mind to start a matrimonial agency Within
two or three years he has employed thlr-
teen different girls, none OF whom has
stayed more than a few months. due to
the fact that the young women on enter
ing his household Immediately become
bellies Of the vicinity and as a result soon
get married.
The last girl employed at the Warren
home was Miss Maggie LaFair, and she be-
came the bride OF Charles Decker, a young
farmer. Scarcely had the marriage been
performed when a new servant was In
stalled in the household, but this time
1t Is widow, up in years, who promises
to stay for some time
Mr.. Warren is president Of the Citizens
National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Property In practically every
large town in Oklahoma IL selling
for many times what It cost fif-
teen years ago. Hundreds Of for
tunes have been made In Okla
homa City, MuHkogeO, Tulsa, FL
Reno ana q dozen smaller cities,
by persons who invested in a few
lots when these towns were
young. Lots In both the business
and residence section Of many Of
these towns are now worth from
10 to 500 times the amount Of the
owners original investment.
Oklahoma is the only state In
the union whore such rapid
growth IL possible. Tha whole
state IL becoming tbiokly settled
ana in the next few years new
towns OF small population Will
grow into cities. Kenefick presents
greater opportunities than any
other town in the new state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

-, arc you BoIhB 20 pass another opportunity
which promises even larger profits and quicker re-
turns on your Investment? Property in these cities
Is worth many times the first selling price. Prop
% eEty values in Kenefek are reasonably certain to
every good town in the New State.
=, Renefck is destined to be one of the important
shipping centers of Oklahoma. Hundreds Of farm
ers are taking advantage of the shorter haul to
market, and bring their corn, cotton and small
grains to kenefick Mills. cotton gins, congresses,
lumber yards, newspapers, mercantile stores and
other businesses % which go into the makeup Of
will be created for in all branches Of trade
Kenefick almost Immediately adjons the known
oil ana gas belt The possibilities of the coke
making industry are unlimited 0
Along the creek beds, valuable out-croppings of
coal coal may t be seen In feet the government esti-
segregated coal lands and this does not include the
viduals Kenefick is in the heart OF this district
. Men Of standing and influence are Investing in
this town because they realize the future In store
for Renefick. 49,.
The future of Kenefick is assured, and land
prices VIII climb &c, they have done in so many
other places in Oklahoma In the New State the
small towns of yesterday the cities Of today,
and many persons who Invested few dollars IN
real estate five ten ago now inde-
pendently wealthy a result.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
BeIIes Tor nrIdeamaidn,

When Miss Marjorie Gould Is married
in New York, she will have some OF the
prettiest American girls as bridesmaids.
She is said TO have declared that Miss
Marjorie Curtis. who is to be one OF them,
is the prettiest girl in New York. Miss
Gould will marry Anthony J. Drexel. jr..
Of Philadelphia In April
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
ExosIIeni Location for a CItr

Kenefick is located in Bryan county,
Southeastern Oklahoma, 33 miles north
Of the Texas line and in the heart Of one
Ing regions in the state. The soil of the
surrounding country is for the most
part, q rich, black, sandy loan, broken
by innumerable creeks and small
streams, almost every crop known to
the temperate region may be success
fully grown. The farming element is Of
a high class and unusually prosperous.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
a Fortunnte TeTan.

f. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Texas, found
sure cure for malaria and binousness in
Or. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale
by. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
The Bubonic Plague

destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Btters is the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Kenefick of the Future


with
fu increase In population which is surely
supplied II simply question the
Investor familiar the larger
sf SS holding city pTSReF the state lie realizes
buys citizen carefully se
et COED 9pporuniy by when failed property
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Terms Of Sale

In response to popular demand
we have created a strictly .
monthly payment department,
whereby the salaried and profess
sional classes, and, in fact, all of
those who do not find It conven-
lent to make a large initial pay
ment. may share in the profits to
be derived from an investment at
Kenefick.
Under this plan the investor may
contract for lots, paying one-tenth
down and the balance in nine
equal monthly installments. A
deed to the property will be given
when the contract has been COM
pleted.
A discount. of per cent Of the
purchase price will be allowed to
cash buyers, and a deed will be
executed at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

THE nGINNEToNWA
LUMBER COMPANY IN
1905 PURCHASED 80
FEET on SOUTH SEC
oND STREET, MUsKo-
GEE, PoR S2o PER
FRONT FOOT, THIS
PRoPBETY SOLD IN
1s0s FoR $500 PBR
+ n o MT FOOT AND
WAS RE60LD LAST
YEAR FOE S4oo PER
FEoNT FOOT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Kenefick May Get Repair Shops

Those now residing in Kenefick regard signifi-
cant the fact that the M o. & G. railroad aside
70 acres in the northeastern portion Of the town for
line builds toward the Gulf Of Mexico a Southern
Division point, with general repair shops be
established Kenefick Is the logical place this
vision as the only shops opened by the NJ, o. 6
g. located Muskogee, 100 miles the north. The
reroad employees Of system Of this size would alone
constitute good sized town. The plan of the railroad
officials for switching yards is proof Of the faith they
water tanks and coal chutes erected large
enough to turn all trains
Trains are in operation from Wagner to Kene-
flick and few months regular service will be in
stalled as far south Dennison Texas.
|. REFERENCES:
VIM. Kenefick, Pres. Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
Railroad Kansas City, Mo.
New England National City. Mo
Oklahoma state Bank, Muskogee Okla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

M 1903 THE PROP
ERTX AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF OK
MULGEE AND FIFTH
STREETS, hTUSTOGEE,
WAS SOLD TO MR. NP-
PERSON OF JEPFER-
SON, 4 Il X AS, FoR
e1,boo. TWO YEARS
AGO, Mr. EFEERSQN
REFUSED AN OFRER
or @B5,Oo0 FOR THIS
Pr o p n n TX. 1T IH
NOW WORTH MUCK
MORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
BUY A LOT NOW

Those who buy property in Kenefiek win
ground floor For this reason urge that you select
purchase
and prices named in the following schedule Fill the
below and mail to today: 80
business district.
Residence 1 district 6o-S 7s
lots 25 feet by 40 feet " - ~
These prices are subject to change any time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
O x L a HI o M A
| Believe Mere Is The Greatest Money-Making Op-
pOrtunity Ever Offered In Oklahoma, Why?

hi. @ % & sS
% 1 58 S @ % sS % 9 %
V S M Don't miss this chance on the ground floor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
CASH COUPON

George H. Lowerre, Jr,
r. A. Long Bldg Kansas City Mo.
Enclosed please find S.........a first paycmnt of
10 per ............ lots located in Kenefick
and valued at each agree 10
the balance due in nine equal monthly instaments OF
S.......... select for the best un-
Sold lots in your Judgment the price mentioned and
Will forward contract and receipts at once.
Name -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

gather up the broken fragments Of pos
sible science Of child rearing and then
place their findings in condensed form free
OF charge in the hands Of all prospective
parents. 1 can think of no better and
quicker way Of regenerating the whole
rooa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Kenefick as 1t Is Today

ur city lies along the new
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

fourteen years has acquired an awkward
gait she can soonest overcome that fault
by taking regular exercises In running
always with the arms raised. the better
to preserve balance. She should start Of
at a rapid pace aud gradually slacken
speed Until the gait becomes a brisk walk,
which by degrees may be lcSsened to ii
moderate gait, remembering TO alternately
place the weight OF the body upon the
balls OF tho feet, precisely as If running.
and then falling lightly back upon the
heels.
Whenever I encounter girl friend
who walks correctly" concluded the April
Grandmother. II take she 6rst opportuni-
ty TO compliment her about the accom-
pllshmcnt. for the consciousness that she
presents q graceful appearance makes
the exercise Of walking SO agreeable 10
her that she rarely permits anything
short Of dire sickness or sudden death To
interfere with IT, AS she grows oldcr she
realizes thut the proper sort Of daily walk
not ouly keeps unwelcome hcsh at bay but
cures dyspepsia aud as d good digestion
goes hand 10 hand with cheerfulncs, and
4 clear complexion. smooth skin and
bright eyes. there is no reuson why tho
girl who persistently cnltivotes them
sheuld not remain pcrcnnialiy young
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02

women, who apparently imagine that
they are the cynosurc of every eye, and
who forget, or do not know, that any
manuerism which suggests self-conscious-
ness IS tabooed by people of breeding and
traditions.
Have you ever noticed how the gov
ernesses and nursema aids Of this summer
colony harass their small charges on the
subject of their toes - inquired the April
Grandmother. Keep your toes turned
out. Rcatrixr and Don't walk like n
squaw. Gladys, with your toes pointed
straight abendT is the burden Of their
song. and the poor tots ln an effort to obey
orders from their elders plant their heels
FIRST upon the ground and early acquire
q tread not unlike that OF Juvenile ele-
phant. Yet the representatives Of the
aboriginal American race, who are the
most graceful walkers in the world. place
their toes 10 precisely the sAmc position
as the littie children Of our own highly
civilized race would do were they per.
mitted 10 follow perfectly natural i'm
ouise. Moreover. II the toes are pointed
straight ahead one is not ncurly 50 liable
10 stumble and IL is much easier 10 move
RAPIDLY. The adage anent q child learn
ing 10 walk before trying TO run Is an
excellent one, but If . girl OF twelve or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
For the Old Furnished Room.

I'm The girls country sitting room n,
| bedroom which is furnished IN ala
mahogany there Is nothing considered
moro desirable just now than the electric
h1tures made OF Colonial glass can.
de'aora and chandeliers The country l.
being searched for these pieces. most Of
which are Colonial only by courtesy even
'n The original. for they date bacl; to tbo
gas period In most instances HAVING ho,,
designed for gas rather than candles.
The shape and general effect are the same
as that OF earlier pieces. although the gas
chandeliers were more elaborate tbar
those meant for candles. These chandc.
Hers mostly come from the houses of those
who were millionnaircs or in the million.
n0ire class between 1910 and 1S25. Thcv
are pure white in color, az the glass has
been hand rubbed instead of being treated
with acid as Is the modern glass. The
acid treatment gives the glass a yellow
color.
The chandeliers are TO be had In very
beautiful designs of the original glass and
ranging
from 500 to $3.50. and this is not any
more expensive than reproduction Of
anything like the same beauty would cost.
The side brackets are also most attractive
and considered especially desirable for
bedrooms
One of the tasks which dcvolves upon
the antique dealer is TO assemble the parts
OF these old chandeliers when they are
bought in a damaged condition. Often
one or two bangles are missing IN an
otherwise perfect candclier. and at other
times almost all the bangles are gone.
Another chandelier viii perhaps be found
which Is Of no value except for its bangles,
and so the combination is made and the
antique dealer is able to show one perfect
chandelier instead of two badly damaged
ones
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Foot Comforts.

| Q EPARATE stocking feet of 6ne white
Isle or silk are new device certain
to be- appreciated by the girl who rc-
allzcs the danger which often turks IN
dyed hosiery. particularly II their wcarer
persplres copiously.
These stocking accessories arc Of pump
proportions but so thin and closely fitting
that they do not crowd the hosiery drawn
over them and at the same time they
afford additional warmth 10 the feet and
that is an important consideration at
this period when sheer hose is so gen
orally worn that cashmere or. fleece
lined stocking is almost a curiosity.
Another type of separate feet is designed
to be worn over tho stockings and under
leather or rubber outing boots. The feet
are Of knitted fabric 10 dull colorS, lined
with n soft wool fleece and sometimes have
shcepskin sole and collar top. The fabric
soed feet" are sometimes used for slum
ber shoes when travelling. but for home
service there are daintier slippers of
double faced eiderdown several inches
higher than the woven sort anG madc WIN
single seam running from the toe 10 the
ankle and wide Flap collar bound with
silk and fastened with ribbon bow. They
nre developed in red, rose. blue, white.
taupe and brown faced and trimmed With
a contrasting hue.
Also of the heellesS order are the bed
room slippers of brown, rose, gray and
blue felt lined and bound with swans
down, or OF pieces Of India shawling lined
with quilted satin and edged with ribbon.
Motor and carriage bootees, from seven
to ten inches high, designed for daytime
use In cold weather, are developed in
brown, black, tnupc and tan crayenette
and suede. flannel or satin lined, and 20
shaped that. although bcellesS, square
toed and roomy, they do not add DUch
10 the apparent size of the feet The
same model is used for evening bootees
of pink, blue or white quilted satin or
Of figured japanese silk These arc doin-
'tily lined with pale hucd silk, trimmed
with swans-down or white fur and tied
at the instcp and above the ankle with
wide ribbons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
Attractive Bedspreads for Summer

stitching. Then there are the very edcc-
tive Arabian scrims tue Scotch madrases
and the silk finished English wcaveo'
which do not require any decorations be-
yond the harlequin tassel at each corner.
More substantial than the semi-trans-
parencies aud more practical because Of
the laundcrable qualities are the fast color
cretonues, mercerized pcplins. corded
pidues. printed and plain English coiions,
poDgecs, crashes and Irish linens. which
come in white and all pale hucs. Thesr
ure decorated with hand embroidery IN !
long. RAPIDLY worked stitch and are most
effective. II the bcdstcad does not match
the other furnishings of the room, ls OF
old fasbioned-not nniique-make. or has
any objectionable features, a may be CON
cealcd under one OF these heavy spreads
made sufficiently long To be drawn over
head and foot boards and wide enough 10
Just escape the floor. 10 keep the adJoiu'
inc corners close together run the euds
through q small curtain nug.
A sirl who IL summering at boatdins (,
fouse or a hotel where lack of wardrobe |
,pace forces her to put a portion OF her
argage Lcnenth her bed will ind nm all
spread great convenienor'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-02
The Garb of the Summer Girl.

ure straight and make the figure as slen-
der as possible.
The waist is quite simple and full with
the fulness drawn down into tatlcta
belt or girdlc. soft frill of dotted net
goes around the neck, aud sometimes
there Is q vest of white. edged with mar
rover frills of net the sleeves are quite
full, ga thercd into the Hrmhoes, and then
below the elbow gathered again into a
band Of taffeta. over which turns back q
frill of the lace
For a girl of sixteen there is no frock
more useful than one of ioulard, and the
darker colors can be made up most
simply. for while tho frock described Is
not really elaborate il is quite elaborate
enough to be worn at any afternoon en-
tertainmcnt il made IN the light colorngs.
white. with the design in the colorS. The
dark ground with white figures is the
more suitable for travelling.
Wolfe and foulard are much alike IN
coloring this season and are made up
in precisely the same style, but the
expensive msterlai of the Two. 1t may
be termed rather the smarter nlso, for
it has not been so popular until this
summer. The very thInnest qualities
are not appropriate for young girls. for
whom the heavier. more on the challie
order. should be chosen.
Flowercd Inuslins are always dainty
and becoming and this year are TO be
found 10 both the allover design and in
the small figured patterns with lowered
borders. These make up most charming
ly aud are not very expensive, although
II must be admitted that the bordered
ones cost much more. The plain mus
lius are in every shade imaginable, but
the light colors are the most fashionable
for young girls. The accordion pleated
and the gathered frocks are again fash
ionable. made up in either muslin or
voile, but the lines must always be
straight and the skirts not too wide.
A belt or girdle is on every style Of
frock that Is not In one piece and is
placed above the natural waist line TO
give the short WASTED effect that still
remains popular. For the plain ma
terinls lace entire deux and lace edging
is used. although there are two or three
styles that have no trimming excepting
the lace or lace edged frill around the
neck and the Undersleeve or frill of
lace finishing the sleeve just below Tic
elbow.