davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
A MORNING SACQUE.
BY MRS. JANE FORD.

Comfortable dressing sacques for wear about h house In the morning
r. undoubtedly gaining in favor. audit will be a temptation to many No
men h see this design to make n like it. Another advantage is thai
this style is suitable for stou rs well a 8 slender women, FOL tn pattern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
To Save Coal.

To save coal gather all your two
pound bags and wet the inside
OF them. then I'LL with coal dust and
finders, also dan pened. and tie at top.
front of the fire and a bag at the back,
n II will cake together n will last
the whole evening. sending out a good
heaL--Woman's Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
A FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
virsinian want advs. will get you a
tenant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
SHADES OF DEPARTED DEMOCRATS
DISCUSS PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS
Support the stand-Pat Rule and Listen Boss Tweed
the Ethics Of Stealing
Public Money.

to take what you can get and
hold onto it and let the
other fellow do the bowling,
l guess that's about right.
And don't tell where It come
from.
Stand pat. That was my
system, and made it
win, too Tell 'em nothin', but
to go to IL"
Mr.. Tweed's sentiments were
loudly applauded by the 9TH
ers who heard.
1t Is considered the height
of ill-breeding down here to
own up TO anything, especi-
ally II you ever had the hand
ling OF public money. That is
still considered as fair game
In these parts, and the only
disgrace connected with II is
to own up. The proper course
is to lie about, and charge
the other fellow with attempt
ing to blackmail you; to be
caught with the goods is no
disgrace, but to admit that
you are wrong is a sign that
you are mollycoddle.
Besides. IL you own up, you
are through forever, and IL
you don't, you still have a
chance to fool some OF the
people some more.
None OF the commandments
count down here, not even the
eleventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

HADES ON THE STYX,
Oct. 2O.-CBy Asbestos Mail
through the Usual Channel)-
Especial TO The Bundle Bee.)
quite a commotion was oo-
casioned here by the rumOr
that 1t was no longer fash
ionable among folks who are
living to stand pat. The
thought that anybody would
stop to explain seemed so un-
usual that a number of dis
tnguishsd shades were seen
in close conversation over the
thought.
Your correspondent listened
TO the chat for a few mo-
ments, and then sought per
mission from the debaters for
the privilege Of sending TO
you their opinions.
William Nj. Tweed was the
most outspOken OF all.
What did tell p
he snorted, with that same
fine old sneer that used to be
so potent. Il told them they
could 20 where 1 am now. OF
course, l took the money,
but what could they do about
il? All they could do was TO
put me in the penitenuary,
but I stood pat, just the
same. II was an outrageous
attempt to blackmail me-"
Mr., Tweed grew reminis-
cent, also, and recalled some
Of the glories OF democracy
under his tutelage and guild
ance.
"Oh, there were men in
those days" said he. None
OF your soft and uncertain lot.
When they took money, they
took IL. and that was an end
10 Il. I'm clear disguised with
one OF those who came after
me. who lodged when he was
asked where he got IL, and
then fled TO another country
to make his home. Why didn't
he do like / did, and tell 'em
where they might go?'
Now, ! see that in some
parts OF the country II Is
still good democratic doctrine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
poo.4,, N.4o. Liver Oils Will
BEAUTY NVICS~" Hollow n

and then laid flat over one hollow. As
soon as one flannel cools the other should
be put on, so the skin is kept warm, The
congresses are repeated for five minutes
at least before wiping the skin dry.
small dish of oil must be ready and the
fingers dipped into the liquid and then
rubbed rapidly, in rotary motion, over the
hollows. Certainly ten minutes must be
given to this part of the work, and the
surface made to take all the grease It will
absorb. After this there should be a final
wiping with cologne or alcohol to act as
an astringent to shrink the pores.
The best way Of keeping the skin in con-
dition for the massage is TO treat one hoI-
low at a time. This treatment, given
nightly for six weeks, will usually prove
beneficial. MARGARET MIXTER-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Good Rule,

In any collection of anec-
dotes concerning politicians,
dead or alive, will be found
many variations OF one pre-
cept: Don't write letters"
Ye Editor asks permission TO
amend this in some slight par
ticulars.
First, write all the letters
you care to, but be careful not
to write any you would not
wish to see published.
Second, II you 50 order your
conduct that you have nothing
in your record that needs eX-
PLANTATION, or for which you
should blush, you won't need
to worry about what letters
you write.
Third, when you see a
chance to grab off a little
easy money, don't take it.
Just observe these rules
closely, and when you come to
run for office you will not be
confronted with a record that
will make you feel uncom-
Portable during the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

jure the beneficial quantities, and will re-
duce the unpleasant odors.
Without exception, when the object is to
increase flesh by outward applications,
the skin must be made ready to receive
the nourishing. This means only that the
epidermis is to be softened and warmed,
which causes the pores to open and absorb
greater quantities. Hot congresses act
favorably for this purpose and as flannel
retains the heat longer than cotton, It is
most satisfactory.
When there are hollows to be rounded
the work should be done in the evening,
when most girls can give an extra amount
Of time TO the treatment For this the
neck must be barred and hot water applied
with two squares of thin white flannel.
Into the basin one cloth is dipped, wrung
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Consolation.

Mayor Jim may now under
stand why It was he did not
have the hearty and chival-
rous support OF the leading
democratic paper in Nebraska,
Its owner has all he can do to
support himself He even had
to borrow money once TO keep
out of the pOorhouse. It's
unreasonable to expect him 10
support others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Several remarkable feats
have been achieved by the
b,rdmen lately. but wen bet
none OF them have gone
higher than a certain soma
torial boom that took a sky
flight in Nebraska recently.
II hasn't come down yet, and
the chances are # has gone
up for good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Mrs David Names, the well-known plan
list, is the daughter OF the late Or. Leo
pold Damrosch, composer and conductor
the sister OF Walter and FRANK Damrosch,
who have followed in their fathers foot
steps, and the wife OF David Names, the
vlolnist
Her father, DR.. Leopold Damrosch, was
born IN Prussia i'm 1892 and from his
childhood revealed a passion for music.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Lying.

Bre'r Bryan he lie low and
say muffin
But some OF the other
brethren are lying high, jack
and the game, and saying a
great deal
How happy they would be II
those letters had never been
written
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
No Hurry.

II was pure patriotism that
prompted some OF the demo-
cratic brethren to file applica-
ton for an office the day its
latest incumbent was buried,
The idea Of an office going
unoccupied, even for a day, is
especially abhorrent to a
democrat. II means salary
wasted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Daughters Of Famous Men

his symphonic poem "Tassa" 70 young
Damrosch.
After conducting the Philharmonic So
clety Of Breslau, touring with LAaEt and
Bulow and organizing orehestras and
choral societies. he came to- America IN 1871
10 conduct the Aron society Of New York
He made his first appearance ~ stelnway
hall In the triple character OF conductor
composer and violinist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Friends OF c. o. LObeck are
wondering what has become
OF him. lie has not been seen
around his usual haunts Of
late. The anxious ones base
much hope on the fact that
his name Is sill on the pay
roll at the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Almost any application Of grease will fat
ten the neck or other parts of the body,
because in this way the tissues receive
nourishment. Naturally some oils contain
a great percentage Of skin food supply, as
II might be called. OF these, olive and cod
liver oils are undoubtedly best, and these
two oils are used for massaging the bodies
OF persons much emaciated from illness,
who cannot take sufficient nourishment
through the stomach to supply the sys-
TENS demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADER or do you want TO buy one p
Make your wants known through THE
DDS MONIES CAPITAL. the want me
dunn Of Iowa. Rates; I cent a word for
each insertion, 6 cents . line, 70 cents an
inch. Circulation. ti.Oo0; largest OF any
Iowa daily, Give ua d trial Address The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
DOUBLE YOUR MONTY

Do you want TO buy a good townsite2 We
have il Just fresh from the government
with perfect title. 40 lots now surveyed and
about 30 OF them sold with about 20 build
road that has six daily trains, with eX-
cetlent service. This townsite includes 100
acres OF the very best OF second bottom
and with fine timber for parks and also
n fine stream OF water running through IT,
Fine openings for almost all kinds of busi-
ness, especially a bank. hotel and elevator.
a grand bargain II sold in thirty days Ad-
dress Powell Land g. LOaE Co., Powell,
Stanly county 5. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

On such basis either OF the two oils
should most rapidly ill out hollows in the
neck and round threats which have become
stringy. Neither Unguent is specially pleas
ant in odor, although olive oil is least
strong A few drops Of oils of lavender
and mace, added to these oils, will not in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Ben Baker Is one man who
can smile these days. II YOU
really want 10 know why, ask
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Farm AMI E E4akko ESTATE lllJB ron SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EIGHTY acres. 81 miles north OF Have
lock, Neb.; fenced hog tight with splendid
improvements a fine young orchard; price
$50 per acre. n desired, one, two or three
eighties adjoining, improvements not so
good, can be had for sos per acre.
Also a quarter section, all I'm cultivation
Va miles from railroad, in Trego County
Kansas. for $50 per acre. Beck a Barber
University Place Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

50 ACRES L., IL LAND, Is cultivated,
balance pasture. broom house, large barn,
chicken house. spring and trout brook on
farm, miles nom station, school on land,
81 500 easy terms. Tom q. Mason Island
city state bank. Cumberland. Wis.
HARDWOOD timbered lake frontage
farm az a bargain; So acres In Polk county.
Wis, 90 miles from twin cities; heavy
clay loan soil, half mile lake frontage;
ing. old buildings: good neighborhood: only
81, go; on easy terms II taken al once.
Owner n. s., Box A. ST. CroiX Falls. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
DYNAMITE.

Only a little cigar box
Stained and battered and
old
Tied with a string and so
wlggly-
Treasures Of state said to
hold.
Only a little cigar box
Yet close underneath its lid
Rest secrets that some OF our
Statesmen still wish to have
hid.
Only a little cigar box
But IL II only could be
Tightly tied up with its con-
tents
And sunk out of sight at
sea!
Only a little cigar box
1t causes fond hopes to
wilt
Because from that same cigar
box
The lids beginning to tilt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Washington.

LOGGED-OFF LANDS.
Invest your money In logged-oH lands
and grow rich. Any size tract from $40
" PEiL. 5. LOCKE. Aberdeen Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

ANY time We get discouraged
over our census figures, all We
have 20 do Is 10 take a glance
down the river
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

WELL IMPROVED ranch OF seven sec
tons for sale by owner; in center OF Gray
county. Texas; well watered; priced right.
Apply TO IA. b. Lovett, Pampa, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Inst Ont.

Hon. Quinby Is again on the
streets. getting congratula-
tions from his friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
CORN LAND

Raises 20 to 30 bushels corn to acre: price
el5 70 $50 per acre: good market. Nowata
Land and Lot Co. COS New York Life
Bldg. Phone Red 1899 or 1721.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
WANTED-T0 RENT

YOUNG man desires board and room with
private Catholic family. Answer A-25S
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

1.-THE IDEAL HOME" OF $40 ACRES,
situated in the Big Sioux valley, four miles
south of CastlewOod, the county seat OF
Hamlin county. South Dakota; 40 acres OF
deep black loan, under yearly cultivation;
100 acres in pasture and 100 in the beauti-
ful springfield Lake Florence, with It's
sylvan scenes and sparkling waters, deep
and pure and filled with fish and game in
season, and nearby is the home, l4-room
house, large barn, two granaries, chicken
house, hog house and woyen-wire pasture.
corn silo, machine house, small barn and
numerous small buildings, all In good con-
dition with windmill, three wells and els
tern, all surrounded by a beautiful grove
Price, $1,000, on good terms, by M. j. Rus
SELL Castlewood, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

SECTION OF Gregory county South Da-
kOta) land for sale This section has tim
Der, running water fed by springs lots OF
hay; 90 acres broken; 1870 acres can be
plowed; all fenced one-haR mile from
and six miles from another: good soil and
the very best all-around farming and stock
raising section in Gregory county, South
Dakota. Call on or write 20 Charles Miner,
owner Fairfax = u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

IF your property 10 for colored people,
rent OF sale, list with the Home Investment
Co. los s. 18th St. Have tenants waiting.
Phone Douglas 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
south DaksIa-
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?

WHY PAY HIGH RENT?
Mr. Farmer come to South Dakota; stop
paying high rents; own your own farm;
spend the money for your improvements
that you are paying In Iowa in high rent.
We own twenty quarters of land here that
we can sell you for $25 to $50 per acre on
terms you can't beat N,OOO to 1850 down,
balance on payments at per cent. Come
here before the snaps are all gone. For
full information write Dixon Bros. OF Bank
OF Seneca, Faux county, S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

500 90 $4,000 made promptly F. d
Wead, Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-in Brule county, s. D., i'm
proved and unimproved farms and ranches.
Best OF soil, markets and close to town.
For booklet map and price lists address l.
l.. Hagaman. Pukwana, :. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

500 acres. solid body. Red River valley
black land. McCurtain county, Oklahoma;
six miles from Frisco railroad.
Land Is covered with fine growth OF
timber oak ash, hickory. Timber alone
worth more than price asked.
When cleared will produce sixty bushels
of corn or bale cotton per acre. Perfect
title. Price ST. per acre.
VIII accept one-half cash Price reduced
FOR quick sale Address @. b. Ellis, Hugo,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

webster statiOR-I5th sad Webst.r
MIasouri Pacific
Auburn Local ..-,.....,.b 3:50 pm bls:ib m.
c6tcaEO. 81. PauI, MfnaeapoIts a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
WANTED-TO BUY

BEST price paid for Rd-hand furniture
carpets clothing and shoes. Tel D. 9gn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

WANTBD-City loans and warrants. W
Farnam Smith & Co., 1920 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

$500 to 5000 on Omaha homes. O'Keefe
A-2l52
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

WANTED-An alb; any sort
will do; must be reversible.
and strong enough to stand
hard usage Address @. NJ.
IT.. on the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

FOR FEW DAYS ONLY-We are offer
ing 5000 acres. 6 MILES FROM PIERRE,
800 acres in Crop-3,OOO acres OF RICH VAL
LEY LAND all fine for cultivation. Price
$50 per acre. Can carry $4,000 back on land
Bee Buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

100 ACRES clear land; want to trade FOL
6 or 7-room house; will assume small
amount. Nowata Land and Lot Co. 6R
New York Life Bldg. Phone Red 1893 OF
17H
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
Oklahoma.

800 ACRES in Jefferson Co., Ok. 600 in
cultivation, balance pasture. Five 4-room
houses, best bargain In Okl. Price "a, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
SWAPS
sWAPS-

SWAPS.
A clear farm in Nebraska worth 81 900
VIII trade for good automobile.
NOWATA LAND g. LOT CO.,
65S New York Life Bldg
Phones Red 1898 A-172l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
REAL ESTATE
nm AND lxANCH LAND FOR SALE
Minnesota.

III UnUeT CUTUNHUOnl- HWaI UUIINITIa0I y
miles west Of Hawley, Clay county, MINI.
Address BOX T. Muskoda, MINI
S20 ACRES, clay soil, well timbered, with
hard wood, located near this city a DIG
bargain. Price, So per acre. p. *. Ihel-
man, st. Cloud. MINI.
CHOICE FARM LANDS in Rock and
Pipestone counties. Minnesota, 80 10 800
per acre easy terms. Address go
ENGEBRETSON LAND CO, Jasper MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
.ADvERTIsEMENTs.

FOR SALE-Voting Machines;
brand new, never used can
be had cheap. II taken at
once. Address NJ +. H.. City
Hall, or r. b.. Court House.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

GARYIN BROS. I'd floor n. Y. Life. $500
to 100000 on improved property. No delay
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
WAN TED-ShUAnORS

YOUNG man desires place TO work FOR
board and room In private family while
attending college. BOylss College Boil
phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

WE exchange properties OF merit II, IA
Culver. sl2-s1S N. Y. Life. Douglas 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

Secondhand clOthing party afternoon
dresses. John Feldman. u. a2S; A-2OS6.
WANTED-Bookcase 5x4 feet. Describe
fully and state lowest price. Address ID,
$50 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

MONEY ID LoAN-Payne Investment 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-21

LOANS to home owners and home build
ers, with privilege Of making partial pay
ments semi-annually,
W. n. THOMAS,
COS First National Bank Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-03

as she peered through the bars at
a poor fellow who had the
snakes and was writhing on the
floor in an adjoining cell.
The cell in which she was con-
fined was literally covered with
burnt matches and cigarette ends.
She was breathing anathemas
against the police. The police
say she was drunk and raising a
disturbance on the street because
"a Greek with whom she had har-
bored in dissolute life had cast
her off. She had reached the
lowest rung on the ladder and all
society has to offer is stone walls
and an iron bed, and SO she wants
to die.
1t is the same old story to the
police-the end of the chapter of
a life that starts at the dance
hall, leds into the safe with its
midnight supper and drink, and
then plunges into the dark and
down the toboggan through the
red-light glare to prison cell and
suicide.
Irene Miller will stay here 80
days and then she says be thrown
onto the street.
And where will she go?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-03

lection is made to Warburton thai
he failed to make a favorable re-
port from his committee.
Federation Explanation
The federation circular eX-
plains that the rule in the legis.
lature was that where the com
mittee handling any bill could MOI
agree on it, instead of sending
back majority and minority re
port, the bill was referred bach
to be placed on general file.
The objectors find fault witt
this, but the federation officer
show that this action put the
bill right before the house for {
vote on its merits. And Mr.. War
burton was in favor of the bill
Other instances where objec
tion is made to Warburton ar
sifted in the same manner by tn,
Federation of Labor officers, VIII,
close their circular with the fol
lowing statement:
THE president of the America,
Federation of Labor admoniShe
all labor to defeat their enemie
and reward their friends. W
have no hesitancy in saying Stal
ton Warburton has proven h
friendship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-03
METAL TRADES MEN
OPPOSEWARBURTON
FEDERATION FAvORS

The Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor has come to the de-
fense of Stanton Warburton, who
has recently been attacked by cer-
tain labor elements in the metal
trades union.
The metal trades men have pre-
pared list of bills friendly to
labor which Warburton is charged
with either opposing or failing to
work for when he was in the
state senate.
The American Federation of
Labor, through it's state officers,
has issued a circular signed by
Charles r. Case, president; C. o.
Young, general organizer; T. V.
Copeland, chairman of executive
committee in 1929, when War
burton was in the senate, and w.
J. Bradford, fifth vice president
of the State Federation of Labor
In this circular each of the bills
on labor is taken up separately,
and the federation officers indi-
cate that Warburton was in favor
of them and did all he could.
The objectors to Mr.. Warbur-
ton, for instance, refer to the
Graves bill to limit work on rail-
ways to 16 hours a day. The OBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-03

She tried to end 1t all in her
Jail cell last night. With a
moose made from a towel she at
tempted to hang herself and
would have made a success, but
half-breed cellmate gave the
alarm and the jailer cut her
down.
q wish to God you had let me
alone; but never mind, you won t
get another chance at me after
get OUT
The desire to end it all is still
in the heart of Irene Miller.
She is only 80. And she was
pretty once, but society has
branded her as an outcast.
A dozen years ago she was an
innocent girl, but the temptations
of vice were too much, and she
fell.
Down the rocky path she trav-
eled into the depths of dissipa-
ton and she has been in Jail half
a dozen times the last six
months. She got a sentence of
80 days for drunkenness this
week, and life has lost its charm
now.
Gripped in her fingers was the
butt of a cigarette this morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-03
Census Men Say People
Must Not Interfere

"I expect to begin and COM
plete the RECOMMENDATION just as
soon as possible" said William c.
Hunt, who with w. A. Mckenzie,
Henry j. Well and l.. v. Beales,
arrived in Tacoma last night rep
resenting Uncle Sam, to count
noses to see just how many per-
sons there are in this city.
I'VE will try to get at the
exact situation as it existed here
in April, If that is possible, but
| do not yet know just how prac-
ticable it will be-" said Mr.. Hunt
this afternoon.
He has established himself at
room 309 in the new federal
building and will have eight or
ten men of the general census
department. The rest of the work
will be done by special enumera-
tors that will be secured here.
Just when the recount will
start Mr.. Hunt has not decided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-03
To
KNOCK OUT
BRAINS

Charles Matz, a janitor for the
state saloon, is in one of the cells
of the city jail tied to a cot and
confined in a straight jacket, aft
az a futile attempt to knock out
his brains.
Early this morning he rushed
like Il madman into the station,
telling that they were after him.
His shoes were gone and his
shirt was torn from his back.
Captain Reed put him into the
1ell and then procured him a
shirt. He remained quiet until
about 10:30, when the jailer
heard dull thud against the
wall oGing to the cell window
he saw Matz getting ready to
launch himself the second time
against the cell wall, which,. from
the first contact, had become
spattered with blood.
As soon as he regains his de-
ranged mind he will be sent to
the county hospital for treatment.