davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Boss Of the Establishment

"lm COINS into town this morning" an
nouuccd tho wife Of the Boss OF the Estab-
ushmont
shopping" the boss inquired politely.
Because, &c YOU are. I want YOU to set me
some necktes.'
I'm going TO Mrs. Jones luncheon" his
wife conHded but Of course TN have
plenty Of time TO buy anything you would
like"
Little ask, my wants are fcv.' the
Boss quoted. You can buy me tour 5O-cent
uCcktics; that comes TO s.. Here Is the
moucv.'
Rut it wasn't trerc, for when the Poss
examined the contents OF his pockets he
found just S2l IN a cracking and vivid yell
lowbacli and a superanuuated 81 bin.
The Boss eyed his fortune doubuuliy
lie needed the neckues but he hated to
part with the $40 bill Reluctantly re laid
IL upon the breakfast table as he rose.
II guess can worry along on 81 today
he said; but be sure YOU buy only four
neckues and don't pay more than 90 cents
apiece Tor them. And don't forget the
change" he added quickly That s2o in all
there is between me and an outcasts
life"
Ills wife smiled in her most superior
manner why-wss it the Boss always felt
it necessary TO caution her against en-
travagance. she wondered.
You talk as II I was one Of those silly
creatures with no idea OF the value Of
money" she said but never mind. III
buy YOU some nice neckties."
Fifty cents apiece remember!" the Boss
called back from the doorway.
An hour later the Boss wife took her
leisurely way to the station. Frost lay on
the lawns like icing on a Christmas cake
And possibly because OF this festive sug-
geston the lady began to wonder what the
Boss was going to give her for Christmas
she had known for elk months what she
intended TO give him, and kept It stern
secret FOR three, and then told him all
about it.
OF course, she would not buy anything
till next week, when she would have more
money.
What happened between the hour of the
luncheon and her return home Is best told
IN her own words.
The Boss was tired when he reached
home that evening, but when his wife, with
a pink bow in her hair and Wool Wool the
collie, with a similar decoration, met him
in the front hall. he cheered up for a while
and even permitted himself to be led up
stairs TO see his new ties proudly displayed
at full length upon his dresser
He could have shut his eyes and guessed
what they would be-green. red, blue and
purple. They always were when his wife
selected them, for she had a love OF lively
color.
Aren't thoy pretty" gurgled the lady.
And 50 cheap. tool Do you know, ] got
! them for n cents apiece? ! think they're
wonders! So, you see, saved L cents on
the four necktieS!"
Fine" exclaimed the Boss, and then
added magnanimousiy, It'll make you a
present Of it,"
Suddenly he became conscious Of a GER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Smart Shoes Demanded

Tan pumps are not fashionable ex-
cept with coat suits iu certain shades
Of brown. Even then the hish-lsced
shoe ia considered smarter. II Is now
cut off Just below the calf OF the leg
and Is worn with cloth skirts that are
over kuickers instead az pettcoats.
For had weather these shoes are cx-
Cellent.
The patent leather pump. with its
flat bow OF Fross-Rrained silk Is ultra
smart FOR the street and for afternoon
occasions Tt ranks with the high
heeled patent leather with a square
buckle Of cut steel over a velvet bow.
The bronze slipper Is very much IN
style for evening wear with all kinds
Of gowns VI carries buckle Of
bronze over satin or velvet ribbon.
A novelty shoe that has been intro
duced for afternoon indoor wear with
smart gowns Is q high boot Of hlaci,
satin with a French or Cuban heel
This is a return 20 old times. and IL is
Il fashion that Is gladly welcomed by
many women. a white satin boot EN-
broldered with gold thread in front
has also been brought out for women
whose ankles are weak and who cannot
dance in slippers.
These shoes are very we'll shaped
and are exceptionally becoming to
some feet The gold one can be bought
for the same purpose, but they are
not to be recommended Gold and
silver slippers are in first style, and
are worn with satin and velvet gowns
Women who cannot afford a num-
Der OF evening slippers to match their
gowns choose gold ones with bow
knots or rhinestones as a trimming
They have them made OF cloth instead
OF the kid. These can be worn with
nearly every gown one possesses. even
black one. Stockings are sold to
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

As I entered the gloomy, forbidding struc-
ture. I noticed the massive walls and the
small, hlgh-p!aced, barred windows.
you take extraordinary precautions.
monsieur" / said, do you often have
trouble with your patients?'
Non m'sieu," replied the attendant who
was acting as my guide through the famous
Partisan maison d'ahenes. "As YOU may
pairceive. We are verree careful We come
now 20 the violent wards, mseu.'
We walked slowly down the long corridor,
on both sides OF which, separated by barred
partitions, were the unfortunate inmates
They were truly q Notwithstanding lot
most OF them seavily manacled, all with
the Wild light Of insanity in thew eyes.
II have been anxious TO inspect this plac,
even since / learned that here original,
the Women's fashions" said.
Ny guide shrugged his shoulders. VIVA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Origin of Fashions Peculiar Products

would your he replied. Name Of a pussy
cat! Long ago, sane people did get zem
out but Eier efforts were too much Of a
sloWness. too--vhat you call tame Here
originated ze enormous sleeve. re gr-rande
hustle. ~ sheath skirt and re other bellies
toilettes. over sere Is our partie des chap
eaux. mdsu"
oh" ! said Then a sudden thought
struck me. Can you show me the iuven-
tor Of the hobbls skirt?" / asked
He looked dubious But yes" he Eaid
finally. I VIII show you"
followed him down several flights OF
stairs TO a cell far underground When
first peered through the grating I could
distinguish nothing. When my eyes be-
came accustomed 20 the darkness. I made
out a fearful-looking creature. hairy and
ragged, and with long. talou-hke fingel
nails. He was rapidly covering sheets q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

paper with grotesaus designs by means OF
bits Of charcoal. His eyes cleaned with an
unearthly light, and he kept up a continual
drOlling, occasionally nodding his head, as
II his work pleased him.
This is one OF our most valued patients"
volunteered my guide He invented not
only ze hobble skirt, but also "a hats ze
ladies are wearing zis winter. Come away
quickly, so as not TO disturb him. He Is
working on ~ new styles for next spring. "
Marvelling greatly. 7 soon took leave OF
the courteous attendant. and came away.
am now looking forward with consider
able eagerness TO seeing the new sprlng
fashions.-December Lippincotts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
To Cook Chestnuts.

Boiling 10 ABOUT the only way most per
sons cook chestnuts, and even here many
slip up DO not cook until the shell
shrlvels do not let the nuts stand in tho
water 10 cool. and do not put In salt
until the last
In roasting chestnuts cut small slit
IN one side to prevent bursting when hot
The raw chestnut can be put In a pepper
and shaken over a slow fire until cooked
through better way is TO boil for,
about ten minutes, then put while sull
hot into a hot oven to bake for ten min
utes or until very soft
Chssmuts as a vegetable are useo
either whole or as a PURGE. For ths
latter cut Off the shell, boil until the
inner skin comes off easily, then put
into a saucepan with enough white stock
20 cover and boil until soft enough TO
put through a sieve
This PURGE can then be dressed as are
mashed potatoes, with cream, butter and
seasoning, or a little more OF the stock
can be added Stir over the fire until hot
and serve IN the middle Of ring OF fish,
chicken. or as a border 20 lamb chops.
For a course At luncheon hollow out
a loaf OF bread. butter II well and try
a. crouton then fiji with crcamed chest
nuts Small rolls can be treated in the
same way for Individual dishes.
A nice cream OF chestnut soup Is made
by Smelling and blanching a pint ana a
half Of chestnuts, boiling until tender In
water; then strain and add q pint and a
half OF chicken stock and cook fifteen
minutes more. Cut half pint OF chest
nuts into dice, add them and a pint OF
rich cream 20 the chestnut stock. which
has been strained, bring 10 a boil and
simmer gently for eight or ten minutes
Serve IN bouluon cups with paprlks
| sprinlSled on top OF the broth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

When one Is sensitive TO dampness. yet
dislikes to wear ruboers the only alterna-
tive TO most women seems 10 be rubber
soles. The chief objection TO such soIes Is
that they are heavy for tho house and
necessitate the changing OF shoes A hot
ter way 90 keep out dampness is 70 rub the
soles Of shoes with boiled OIL. DIP a soft
rag In the oil and rub lightly over the bot
tom and edges Of the soles. then turn the
shoes upside down 60 dry Thoroughly Not
only does this treatment keep out damp
ness. but, II repeated once a week when
the shoes are new. will make them last
much longer and prevent cracking. As oil
Is inflammabls u should be bought al
ready boiled from an oil shop This il
much better than attempting to prepare Il
az home, especially as the boiling opera,
tons are attended with some danger
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

HOEs have been pushed into
unusual prominence by the
~ roian Of the short narrow
~ 81 skirt Critical attention is
lsz.=l49i directed TO footwear because
this season no trailing drsperies
kindly veil or hide any uupieasiug
idiosvucracies Of the shoe. No. in
deed! The shoe has come into It's
own and It's selection demands even
more careful attention than madam
bestows upon the purchase OF her hand
shoes.
This fact has been quickly realized
by the enterprizlng shoemaker and the
supply OF novelties in the shoe line is
prodiaious.
no one style and no one color IL the
supreme fashion. Tan is as popular as
black, velvet ranks with kid cloth is
equal 70 satin. The one shoe that
seems 20 be hopelessly out Of fashion
is what is known as the oxford tie II
is worn by some women, either be
cause they have ~ or because they like
It, but it Is unfaahiouable.
The pump has entirely taken It's
place. and there is a strong tendency
20 substitute the flat-heeled one for
the Cuban heel. These pumps have
two eyelets to hold them together. or
they are cut exactly as a mans pumps
are In both styles there is a wide
variety Of cut.
Fashion holds out for the extra high
arch underneath and the very short
vamp, but women who have thin feet
without a high instep prefer the long
vamp and the extra high cut at the
side. The latter is an important point
and is too often overlooked by women
with thin feet. Unless ones foot Is
fun and broad it will not hold out tho
side Of the shoe in a straight line from
toe to heel II will let It spread open
and curve out. and this defect mars
the shapeliness Of any foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Pleasures Past

Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Mahassey entertained
Friday evening at their home for their
daughters, Miss Edith and Miss Grace
Mahassey', and their son, Donald Mahassey.
The rooms were decorated with yellow
Chrysanthemums and those present were:
Misses Misses
Eveleth Westcou, Nora Brown,
Garvin, ONEIDA Moran,
Margaret Summers, Esther Foran.
Carroll Kuenne, Alice Porterfield,
Katherine StudeVant, Florence Neville,
Katherine Newbranch Bell Sommers
Gretchen Allan, Lorraine solomon,
Dorothy Solomon, Helen Felch
Katherine Felch, Margaret Spalding,
Newcombe, Margaret Mcfarland.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
William Masslon, Charles Frisbie,
stewart Osborne, Willie Turner.
John Miles Cleo Clayton.
Arthur Rendered., Carlton Swuyler.
Eugene Neville, Lester Livingston,
Eugene Livingston Roy Mcfarland.
David Mcfarland, Norman CahOW,
Sidney Culhngham, LyamRn Phills.
Fired Cahow,
Miss Irene FlorelI entertained Saturday
afternoon at her home in celebration OF her
eleventh birthday. The rooms were decor
ated in purple and gold and the guests
were:
Misses Misses
Helen Danielson, Violet Anderson
Ethel Mccullough. Dorothy Goodman,
Ruth LOT Mabel Karsk,
flider EdQuist vera kargk,
Edith Westlund. Helen Pull
Helen Rose. Mildred HartWeU
Vera BradfOrn, Irene F'lOFel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase entertained
AZ dinner Saturday evening at their home
for Mrs. Carroll OF Boston. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Victor Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowrie Childs, Mrs Arthur c.
smith, Mrs. Carroll Of Boston and Mr.
David Baum.
The X. X k club met last week with
Miss Fern White. The club colors red and
white. were carried out In the table dec
orations Miss Edith Steffe and Mr.. W J.
Culey were guests OF the club. Those
present were Miss Ada Long, Miss Jennie
Cofer, Miss Dorothy Tuip, Miss Fay Ras-
mussen Miss Iona Daniel, Miss Edith
steffe, Miss Henrietta Tulip, Miss Fern
White and Mr.. w. j. Culley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
InvitntIon. RccaIIed.

Invitations for the large debut recep-
ton TO be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A. Cudahy for their daughter, Miss Helen
Cudahy, Monday evening, December g. are
10 be recalled, owing to the death Of Mr..
Cudahy's brother, the late Michael Cudahy
Of Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
TfYou Wand 20 Be LiI-rd.

Don't take offsnse when people cannot
see things from your point Of view. The
popular woman is sensible enough 20 real
lie that every one has a right 20 his or her
opinion, and that there are more WAYS
than one OF looking at most things.-Home
Chat.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Pluck winsl II always wins: though days
be slow
And nights be dark 'tWixt days that come
and go.
sun pluck will win; It's average is sure;
lie gains the prize who viii most endure
Who faces issues; he who never shirks;
Who waits and watches and who always
National MaEanne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Nsel eWomen who suffer from camp
hands will find II an excellent plan to rub
the palms OF the hands occasionally win
a solution Of boraX In a little alcohol.
When sewing keep a sponge saturated
with the solution ready at hand and oc-
caslonally squeeze II IN the palms OF the
hands. allowing the moisture 20 dry With
out wiplng them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Ia onick nennrrt.

Ambrosia. the familiar dessert Of sliced
oranges sprinkied with sugar and shredded
coconut. IL often made more festive by
adding small quantity Of sliced pine
apple and banana Let the mixture stand a
while on ice before serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Typhoid closes University.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 2S-The exist
ence OF typhoid fever az Washington and
Lee university has resulted IN the closing
OF the fail term. The university - to re-
open on January q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

step with coroners and detectives inside.
1t seems amazing that everything should
be as quiet as the grave when I arrive
there. Yesterday she said she wanted to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
Experience Lessons

Much OF the heavy cake and bread is
the result Of the oven doors being banged
in closing. They should be closed as
gently as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Many people are troubled by having the
starch stick 20 the flatrons. Boil the
starch we'll, then stir Il a minute with an
ordinary psraffin candle. Use the starch
while Il is stiTi warm. The paraffin keeps
the starch from sticking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Bigger, Better. Busier-That il What
advertising in The Bee will do for your
business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

The trouble with an sgotst is that hs
always thinks he Is better than we are.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29
For the Future

Mrs. J. f. Elder will entertain at an
afternoon tea Friday afternoon from TO a
o'clock in honor OF her sister Mrs. Schmidt
OF San Diego, Cal, who is her house guest,
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. McMullen will enter
tain at a bridge dinner this evening at
their home in compliment to Mrs. Schmidt
Of San Diego, Cal, guest OF Mrs. J. E.
Elder. Those present viii be:
Mrs Paul Schmidt
Mr.. David A. Baum,
DR.. Leroy drummer,
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs FrancisyA. Brogan,
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mahoney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietz,
DR. and Mrs. c. A. Hull.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. McMulen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-29

Grape fruit seeds, n planted in e1-
tremely rich soil, we'll watered when
needed, will yield a pretty foliage suitable
for a dining room table decoration. It is
interesting 20 watch the growth OF the
plants
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29

tunes is no proof that training all that is needed to insure
success.
The broad and thorough training for those who hope
of mining daily becoming greater The pros
pecor who has good working knowledge of geology mneraogy
chemistry coupled with enough experience and judgment
understand their practical application in the search for CONNER
cia has open him opportunities for making mpor
finds that would unnoced by the poorly equipped
man.
outcrors the only indications that may
point the existence Of bodies that be developed into
valuable mines Now that owgade often be mined at
profit the search for large bodies is important branch Of
prospecting that requires considerable knowledge Of geology
knowledge Of mneraogy and enough analytical chemistry
identify minerals and test their composition is valuable
QUESTION for the pospector since the number of commercially
valuable minerals being increased by the finding Of new app
for many the ocad elements and others that
Cases record where valuable mineral has been
thrown the dump simply because its identity
nzd Many fortune has been camped by prospecto who
were not able to recognize the value of the mineral.
This is advanced age and the to be
made by advanced menhe who study and profit by the
peencs of Others less in mining than in other cangs
Begin take notice of the supply Of and demand for lead
This is the law that governs prices.
The feeling among mining better than has been in
the Occur Alenes for many months.
you recall what The Miner has said about Mssoua Copper
many times? Now it is practically demonstrated mine.
There will be another lead producer here within 60 days.
will tell you about in early issue We have mentioned it
frequently.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29

And in accordance with law so many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary.
viii BIZ old. unless payment Is sooner made. on
the 14tI day OF October A. D. 1910. at 900 O'Clock
D m. Of said day at the Office OF the Occur a.
Alene Hardware Company. Bank street. Wallace.
Idaho. TO pay the amount OF the delinquent AS
sessinent together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
CE CLARK.
Secretary OF the Rhode Island Mining Company.
Office OF the Occur d'Alene Hardware Com
pany. Bank Street.
sept29-Oct IL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
THE MODERN PRosPECTOR.

The miner prospector who makes himself acquainted with
the results of the study and experiences of others matters
tanning his work. stands far better chance of than
who tries depend his experience alone His
experience and observation should not be bed but he is maxi
ing grave mistake who thinks his experience has taught
him all there know The notion that the practical
who GOT his knowledge in the field the reliable faacy
1t &so mistake to suppose that the who got all his
knowledge from books the competent In fact he is al
be less is the who has combined practical
experience with the study Of the work Of others along his line
who stands the best chance of coming top The fact that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL sTocKHoL.
pres' MkrslNc.

Office Of the Tmns-C Continental Silver 4 Copper
Mining Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho,
September /. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Trans Continental
Silver 4 Copper Mining Company. Ltd will he
held at the oflice Of the company. Rooms 23.2i
O'Neil Samuels Bldg. Wallace, idaho. on Monday
the 3rd day OF October. A. D. 1910. at the hour of
O'Clock p. IN. Of said day for the purpose of
electing Board OF Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
WILLIAM sCHIERDING. Secretary.
Sept S-29.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
POOR MEN BECOME WEALTHY.

1t is that hundreds of people who have made investments
in the mining industry have been doomed to disappointment and
loss The experience might have been theirs had they
bucked the tiger in the wheat pitt magned railroad securities
taken up with industrial enterprise They should not
condemn mining therefore, but rather blame their ignorance and
lack Of good judgment.
STILL although there are those who have failed to succeed
through the Of mining there who have made
fortunes their along mining lines and the majority
Of these the time they made their investments
mining operator from of the leading mining re-
Gently remarked he knew of other pursuit wherein man
stood as good show make fortune in mining and he
tell how several fortunate individuals he knew Of
all poor the beginning and the wealth that came to them
the result Of only small investment and he went on say
that no other way could these fortunate have raised them
from the class Of position of opulence
epng by the investments they made in some form Of mining
operation.
And this for when look around and take
sus the Of wealth and standing in the west today
forced to admit that starting they laid the founda
ons Of their future by fortunate investments either
mining stocks in mining properties direct In the leading
cities and of the proof Of the truth of these state
be found every hand As the stranger tourist
being points and places Of interest in these mining and
commercial centers his friend guide will That sky
scraper built by Tom Smith, who made fortune in his min
ing ventures He poor ten fifteen but he
is times millionaire now Or that paatial and beau
u residence constructed by Jim Jones who lived in shack
camps long He too
buy suit Of clothes and lived canned stuff and
belly He made rich strike however and has several big
fats in this city besides his residence and drives the most fash
ionabe automobile on the market"
AS matter of fact hundreds of such instances could
Grated in almost city town of Importance the west
and careful investigation reveals the fact that the bulk of the
business iY these places is transacted money from the
Mines that very large percentage of the splendid business
houses and magnificent residences erected by who made
fortunes in the mining industry
Because poor why he should not win
fortune the mining industry Indeed this fact furnishes
incentive which often leads to Many successful men
into camp with their worldly possessions strapped the
back Of buros Now their income amounts to thousands daily
They failures the past but this did discourage
them they did knock mining and damn the industry from
Tombstone Occur dAenes They merely kept digging
and the browning their efforts has been rgu and
honestly earned And If these had been content work
along merely day wages taking chances speculation
investment the they have achieved would have been
unknown today thousands Of who passey
content follow the old path Of toll without making eff
of the good things in the mining line which
are presenting themselves for their notice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office OF the Rhode Island Mining Company,
Wallace. Idaho. September Y. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given tfat there is delinquent
rpon the following described stock on account
OF an assessment OF one mill per share. levied
on TIN 18th day OF August 1910. the several
amounts stated as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office OF the Occur d'Alene Investment Com
pany Limited. Mullan, Idaho. August 49, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now de-
luquert upon the following described stock ON
account OF an assessment OF five mills per SHARE
levied upon the l4th day OF July AID. 1910. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders. as follows: