davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Country Girl: Isn't It your own fault
that your sweetheart appears TO be losing
to make Il themselves attractive to him, in
stead OF pouting or repining, You should
Immediately take steps 90 put yourself on
your complexion and keep it rosy and
fresh, follow the advice given above to q.
arms e daily Apply lotion made Sy dis S
four ounces of spurmax in a half pint OF
hot water and adding two teaspoonfuls OF
complexion and is much better than pow
spurmax lotion is Inexpensive and there
is nothing better. to prevent freckles, tan
and sun6urn. Girls who work in stores
removes the necessity OF re-touching the
complexion during the day.
G. S. o.: Your scalp is not in a healthy
condition or II would not feel so hot, dry
and hard, nor would your hair be brittle,
can refresh and inyigorate your scalp and
the hair roots by the use Of quinine hair
druggist one ounce Of auinzoin. dissolve II
half pint OF water. Rub this into the
week and It will give new life. to your
hair, making i ,S9ft' rieh 6 ana glossy:
that Sse cause S tes snd
You win find this tonic much better than
any ready-prepared tonic you can buy
Mrs c.; Yes, fleshy woman is at q
disadvantage I'm society or business. To
reduce your weight, dissolve four ounces
OF parnotis in " plnts OF hot water and
| take one tablespoonful three times day,
| before meals. This simple and harmless
remedy takes off superfluous fat quickly
and without injurious effect
! Mliss; % Don't waste your money on
| external treatment for pimples and
I blotches when the trouble is internal. TO
make good blood tonic and liver in
vigorg tor get an original one-ounoe pack
age Of kardene from your druggist. mix
II with one half cup OF sugar. then dis
solve in one-half pint Of alcohol and ada
~ pints hot water. This formula makes
fun quart Of tonic, Of which you should
take one Tablespoonful three times a day,
before meals As an all-around tonic X
has no superior. II will restore your lost
appetite and strengthen and build you up
IL purifies the blood and the eruptlons on
your skin win soon disappear. t2) Com
suit your dentist.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. Beauty
Sb.-Adv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

oi Jerry s GOGE 5 negro preacher % years
world.
After having been IN the ministry. fifteen
don, Mass, has resigned his passionate of
| the Unitarian church to become clerk in
banking house in Boston
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden of Boston is
church at Holderness N. H., for the fourth
season. Zach year she has been invited
by. the people OF the town to occupy the
pulpit.
Miss Italia Garbaldi. granddaughter OF the
famous Giuseppe Garibaldi, now head Of
one Of the American Methodist schools in
Rome, has come to this country for a ten
weeks tour to lecture about her lllustrious
ancestor and create interest I'm the institu-
ton in Rome which Mr. Roosevelt did not
| visit.
The Wesleyan Methodists Of Great Brit
ain at their conference Of 1909 adopted the
principle Of allowing women to sit and vote
in the annual conferences. This principle
of thirty four synods.. The conference
which sat at Bradford a few days age
confirmed 1t by vote OF 179 to 1853.
Rev. Luman e. Sanford, pastor OF the
Written several stories under the pen nams
Mstb6dst family lis fsRs4 hS9ns DeeS
connected with this denomination for more
than fifty years, and his grandfather Tor
more than seventy years. His path to the
ministry was through farming, numbering,
teaching and the country store.
The $46,627 which Rev. A. b. Simpson of
New York had pledged him within thirty
minutes for the Christian and Missionary
alliance on August IA may be the final one
! of the notable collections which he has
taken annually at the Old Orchard camp
ground in Maine for twenty-five years
Such, in effect, was a statement by Simp-
son. 1t was drawn out by his objections TO
a projected meeting here later in the month
of a religious gathering with beliefs at
variance with his own.
Miss Barbara Slavnskie, a Polish young
woman, has been ordained as an English
speaking pastor of what was once Welsh
Congregational church in Shenandoah, Pa
Rev and Mrs. A. ]. Furman Of Homer
City Pa celebrated their fifteth wedding
anniversary last Sunday and Mr.. Furman,
who is n years old, preached his fiftieth
anniversary sermon as a Baptist minister.
Among the passengers arriving on the
White Star liner Cymric to Boston, Mass,
was the Rev. A. l.. Cortie, professor of
physics at Stockhurst college, London. He
! is here to attend the International Solar
congress at Pasadena as a delegate of the
Royal Astronomical Society Of Great Brit
ain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

G.. o. l.; Many women. particularly at
this season of the year, have the same
trouble that now vexes you-that is, or
binary cold creams leave the skin so oily
that the complexion loses instead of gains
from their use. Make this cream jelly
yourself at home and there will be an END
to your troubles Get from your druggist
one ounce Of almozoin' put i IN fg and
two teaspoonfuls of glycerine, stir briskly
for a few minutes and let stand over
night This satisfactory cream is used
for massaging to prevent and remove
wrinkles fill out hollow cheeks and round
off angles II gives clear fresh and
ticle of dust and dirt from the pores. II
removes blackheads, and BY making large
pores small prevents their return. This
cause a growth OF hair. 1t prevents
freckles, tan and sunburn.
Miss New York You cannot. be too
careful in caring for your hair Yes, take
a shampoo every week If 1t is necessary
TO keep your hair and scalp free from
hair; many soaps, too, are harmful, as
they leave the hair dry and brittle and
shampoo there Is nothing so good as plain
canthrOX. Dissolve "A teaspOonful in cup
Of hot water; pour on the head a little az
a time and rub well, Just as you would
with any other shampoo. Then rinse well.
CanthroX makes rich and plentiful
ather that thoroughly ceanses the scalp,
removes dandruff, relieves itching and
irritation, and leaves the hair soft, bright
and fluffy-so that IL Is easily dressed.
f. p. f.: Your eyes are weak and need
a strengthening tonic. Get from your
druggist an ounce of crystos and dissolve
II in pint Of water Drop one or two
drops in each eye whenever they are
tired, red or inf1amed. This simple eye
tonic helps wonderfully IN keeping the
eyes bright and clear and does away with
that lack-lustre and expressionless look
that so detracts from an otherwise at
tractive girls appearance
l.. l.: To remove the superflous hairs
from your face and forearms, mix in lit
tie delatone with enough water To form
a paste, cover the skin on which the an
noying hairs appear and let II remain two
or three minutes; then wipe off the paste
and wash the skin with warm water. Get
the delatone in the original one-ounce
package as IL comes from the chemical
works. IL retails at one dollar and IS
sold Ia up-to-date drug stores. should
the hairs reappear, they will be light and
thin and a second application of delatone
win permanently rid you OF them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

same place. Good luck is like lightning IL
that respect.
A cricket makes more noise than horneN
but commands less respect
Why is 1t necessary 10 clean fish when
they are in bathing all the time?
There are lots of things that even the
gossip never hears OF until the explosion
comes.
We never saw woman who was iHclined
to be bald, but we know a lot OF men who
are bald against their inclination.
When young man acts as girls escort
for the first time she tries to impress othe1
girls with the idea that she can marry hirh
any time she wants to.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
lips ON FLOWER HARMoNIES
Artistic Grouping of scents IL
More Difficult Than the
COIors.

Don't put those together" said the girl
who knows all about flowers to a friend
who was massing hyacinths and early il
laos.
why not? They're both purple; they
harmonize."
The colors do, but the scents don't"
said the specialist in flowers. "Lilacs have
a heavy scent, and so have hyacinths, so
it's a mistake to mix them. Arrange your
hyacinths alone or with some scentless or
very delicately scented flower, and do the
same with the lilacs,"
Dear me. l guess you're right. never
thought about the odors Of flowers that
way" said the other girl"
Few people do. Those who are discrimn-
ating enough to avoid joining colors that
clash feel that they are the truly en-
lightened for there are any number OF
vandals who know no better than to insult
flowers by tumbing into one bowl conflict
ing tints that shrek at one another But
for twenty-five people with an eye for color
there is perhaps one true plant lover, who
knows how to arrange flowers by the test
of the nose
| II takes a most delicate sense OF smell
to do this well; yet there are certain rule!
that any one may learn. Mignonette. for in.
stance. with It's elusive, indefinite sweet
ness. is the ideal foil for the perfume Of
roses, especially for those that are tea
scented. People sensitive to odors love tn,
combined fragrance of mignonette anC
sweet peas. 1t is a sort of fairy. peacl
SMELL very piquant and refreshing. Ant
as sweet peas and mignonette bloom at tn
same time, both being ANIMALS and raise,
from seed without much trouble, 1t is cas-,
enough to indulge in the combination
Those unfortunate flowers that are bori
without fragrance, but are too pretty /
lbe ignored in bouquet making, phlox
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

The guest of honor beamed her appreciation OF the
observance This is the sixth birthday celebration with
which she has been honored observance having been
omitted last year Through courtesy the Hanscom
park people flowers added color and frightened
the for the celebrators
Alert mentally, Grandma Parker keeny enjoyed this
latest birthday celebration and she brightly
and in to suggest well ordered memory, ques-
tons about her early life
i've been here in the home" she said quick,
crisp tone, seven years. the first one to step
its threshold when the home was opened I'm the
oldest woman here; the oldest woman who has been
here.
my maiden was Lucy Seward Arnold. My brother
who has died within the last year, for our
grandfather Steven Seward Arnold his name"
Grandma Parker was born near Albany, N. Y She
cousin of President Garfield says that he FREE
quenty visited at their home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
MEN AND WOMEN LoDGERs
Louisville LRndlRdy Tells why she
Prefers the Former, Five
to One.

Men" said a Louisville widow who owns
a big rooming house ARE pretty much on
the square as far as / find them, and l
don't mean to say by that that women are
not Tell the truth, though, l would rather
have five men in my house than one
woman. Here is the reason: The other
day l rented an apartment to girl She
was a pretty, dainty creature, who told
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
POINTED Paragranh..

The recording angel plays no favorites.
Taxidermists, like grafters, are out for
the stuff.
hot spring-Jumping from the frying
pan into the fire.
loose brick in the sidewalk frequently
trips the light fantastic toe.
And there may be more water in milk
than appears on the surface,
lightning seldom strikes twice In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
SqE Of TIE RESIDENTS AT The OLD PEOPLES RorlEE

overeatlng and lack OF exercise. As a re-
suit Of his operations the only place where
the American womans figure can be
studied in its natural condition is the
nursery. York Globe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering 1t possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment Of noncontagious and
monumental diseases. no others be-
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for time watchful care and spe-
cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
fnEBERS F THE 1IA1VAGn1e BOARD OLD PEPLES h91E

ACH year Grandma Parker's birthday is OBJ
served at the Old Peoples home by ceebra-
- ton which is among the pleasantest OF the
L. years events at this institution. Wednesday
when she reached the ninety-four year pin
nacle the board Of directors to the number of ten
journeyed to the home and after morning business
the regular monthly session, devoted their energy
making the day notable both for Grandma Parker and
the other people of the home.
For luncheon Grandma occupied the position of
honor at the table at which seated Mrs, George
Tilden, president OF the board; John W. en- re-
cording Secretary Mrs Edward Johnson corresponding
secretary Mrs. s. K Johnson treasurer; Mrs. Cadet
Taylor, Mrs w. B. Taylor Mrs. A. B. Jacqueth, Mrs.
L. L. Boltz, Mrs. Eugene Lewis Mrs Charles sherman
of the board; Mrs. E. Townsley. superintendent OF
the home and Mrs. wilke of Washington D. C. The
people of the occupied two long tables nearby
Luncheon was followed by an afternoon of singing,
III which Mrs. Wilke led and in which all joined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Among the Women's Clubs

President Delegates Federation of women
Clubs National Conservation
A. to Give Public Demonstrations Club Women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

around Pueblo, Colo. She has visited the
beet fields where ell classes of men, women
and children are employed and work a
great many hours a day for small wages
She has cleaned much information about
the Greek colony in Bessemer.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has so far
recovered from her illness that she was
able to preside at recent meeting of the
executive committee of the New York
women Suffrage party. She is now in Dams
vile, N. Y, for a period of rest
Baroness Irene Denobili the well-known
suffrage organizer in italy, has recently
been decorated with a gold medal in recog-
milton of her brave conduct In rescuing
at the imminent danger of her own life
two little children who had fallen into a
river and were drowning.
English suffragists are contendIng that
the proposed prison reforms should include
the substitution of women physicians for
men doctors in the women's prisons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

In naming the delegates who are TO rep
resent the Nebraska club women at the
National Conservation congress in st. Paul,
september $40. the Nebraska president,
MES Frederick IA. Cole has selected those
women who have made especial study OF
the subject or who live in locality which
is especially interested in the subject. Mrs.
H. L. Keefe, Nebraskas director on the
General Federation board, Mrs. w. A. APP
fSexsop Of Teoumseh. former president of
u$ Nebraska Federation and president Of
the Tecumseh federation; Mrs. A. o.
Williams, who has made a special study
OF forestry ana who goes in place Of Mrs.
Harrison, chairman Of the state forestry
and waterways committee; Mrs j. Nj.
Raglan of Hastings, interested In the water
ways branch of the subject; Mrs. Anna
N Ripley of SCOTS Bluff, president of the
Laura Woodford club, are those named
to attend the congress. Mrs. Cole is plan
ming to attend
The four departments included under the
general term OF conversation are water
forests. land and minerals. That their de-
partments might correspond to the national
ones the General Federation at its recent
biennial changed the forestry committee tC
one ~ conservation, including the foul
divisiohs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

AS an introduction TO its course in do
nestle science and also to meet general
public interest the Young Womens Chris
tlan association educational committee has
arranged course OF cooking demonstra-
Stions to be given during the month OF Sep
Fsmber for the general public,
These demonstrations will be held at diff
ferent times. so that everybody interested
may find It possible to attend some Of
them. The program for them also included
the preparation Of an interesting variety
OF dishes These demonstrations are TO be
held In the domestic science kitchen are
open to all interested and are preliminary
to the regular domestic science course
classes In which begin in October.
Miss Margaret Coffin, domestic science
director. will have charge OF the demonstra-
tons. The morning demonstrations are to
be held at 10 o'clock. the noon at 1915 and
the evening at o'clock,
The outline and dates are;
Noon-Monday September 10. Cocoa"
Morning-Tuesday, September 20, Tea
Evsnins Thursday September p,
Noon-Monday. September %, "Bonlng a
Morning-Tuesday, September a. May
onnaise Dressing"
Eyening-Thursday, September %, "ome-
let's"
Mrs A. L, Thomas OF Kearney chairman
OF the committee in charge OF the pro-
gram for the meeting Of the Nebraska
Federation to be held at Tecumseh In Oc
tober, has notified the uhairmen having
Eharge OF sessions at this meeting, that she
Wishes them 10 have all their data before
the first OF September. She wishes "a
have the program ready for the printers
BY the first and ready for announcement
soon after that
n
Mrs. Edward Johnson, formerly president
u the Omaha Woman's club, spoke Friday
! Afternoon at a meeting OF the Mission so.
siety Of the South Omaha Baptist church
on an important subject OF the work o.
women She spoke Of the work womer
have done In making the world better.
The Omaha Womans Christian Temper
anoe union win meet Wednesday Afternoon
At 2;sO o'clock at the Young Mems Chris
,aA association.
Miss Catherine Anthony, representing IN,
New York school OF Philanthropy. has beer
making a careful investigation Of condi
tons among the poorer classes in an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
TO THE HOUSE FLY
''EFNER
FLY
TRAP"

We have
solved the
problem,
our special
ny bait
will catch
them by the
thousands,
Send $500
each with
your order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

The JOHN H. Won STEEN CO.,
Of Beatrice, Neb., sole Manufacturer.
AGENTS WANTED.
Endorsed by u. Arthur Carr NJ. D..
Sec'y Nebraska State Board of Health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

The Omaha Womans Christian Temper
anoe union win meet Wednesday afternoon
Al $3.50 o'clock at the Young Mems Chris
IAN association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

Miss Catherine Anthony. representing the
New York school OF Philanthropy. has been
making a careful investigation OF eondi-
tons among the poorer classes In and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
WILL EXPLOIT THE
COLD NORTHWEST
PROMOTION COMMITTEE TO Es-
TABLISH PERMANENT HEAD
QUARTERS IN SEATTLE.

The Promotion Committee has re-
ceived confrmatory evidence of the
fact that the Pacific northwest is the
most promising new field for exploit
tation in the quest for tourist travel.
Some time ago a little work was done
ZIP there, and the Hawaiian exhibit,
ETC., at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition
has served to start healthy stream
Of travel in this direction. A pro
nlineht man of the northwest, now IN
Honolulu, has urged the committee
to arrange without delay to reach
all of the larger towns of Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
Acting upon this advice, as well
as lrior information received, the
committee will remove Mrs. HeadIee
from Los Angeles, where she has
done such excellent work, and station
her permanently in Seattle. From
that point she will visit Spokane,
Vancou er. Victoria, and other prin-
cipal 2ities, showing views of Ha-
waits attractions and delivering lee.
lures thereon. ..,
One thing that has appealed to the
coln.mtee is the suggestion that
tourists from the cold northwest are
more apt to make of Hawaii a place
in which to spend every winter. Ar
rivals from Southern California on
the other hand, are usually eastern
people who may go next to Florida,
then to Bermuda, to southern Europe
and so on, probably visiting Hawaii
only once in very great while, if
ever again.
Secretary Wood is highly enthus.
| iastic over this prospect, and will do
all in his power to work it out to
the limit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09


The Matson liner Lurline, Captain
Weldon, arrived off port this morn
ing little before seven, coming
alongside of her dock shortly before
eight. Good weather was experienced
all the way down, with smooth seas
and light winds. Last night the
Thomas and Korea were passed close
together, with the Thomas a little in
the lead. Twenty-eight cabin pas
sengers were brought, with 5000 tons
of freight, of which 1000 is to be
discharged here and 1000 tons for
Kahului. Twenty-nine mules, TWEEN
ty new automobiles, 1862 bags of mail,
a number of motor cycles besides
general merchandise, composed the
ships cargo. Among the passengers
were a number of Marine officers
who will leave for Manila on the Lo-
gan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

deed have ordinances that have the judicial which protect
well organized residence districts deterioration intrusion
buildings other than dwellings,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
The British steamer Rokeby, with
a cargo of coal for the Naval station
left Norfolk on Monday.

The bark R. P. Rithet is reported
to have sailed from San Francisco on
Monday, her destination being Hilo.
The Alameda making her last trip
here is expected to arrive off port
early Saturday morning.
The Oceanic liner Sierra, which will
take the Alameda's sailing on March
26, is almost ready to be turned over
to her owners and when she leaves
the coast port will be one of the i'm
est passenger boats on the Pacific.
The U. S. S. Cheyenne, chosen as
station ship for Honolulu, by the
Navy Department, will leave for Ho
nolulu about the end of this month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

$4,000 shares will be paid to a Mr.
Uridge in part settlement for the land
and the 100000 shares remaining Will
be sold at so cents a share. OF the
$4,000 realized from the sale of this
stock, $4,000 will be paid for a
final deed to the property, and $4,000
set aside for the boring of two wells
About $4,000 will be used for the
erection of tanks and buildings, ST.
500 for roads and the balance VIII re-
main in the treasury.
An attractive feature OF the propo-
sition is that it appears to have the
signed endorsement of Captain VIM.
Matson, of the Matson Navigation
Company. The steamship man seems,
however, to have general confidence
in oil properties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

Another phase of the fire limits subject is ripe for public discus
sion This the that certain principal oroughfare should
which outside of the business district and the onages
which composite of residence and business construction Where
built upon, these horoughaes liable time be
swept Beeana the upper reaches of Nuuanu
examples that will mind Owing
residence sections the higher levels
depreciation ground these orOughaes set
consequence with scarcely restriction class of build
nps allowed desirable residence have become
of rude hacks occupied aundres bar
soda stands, The result is not
merely further depreciation property along those thorough
practical raon far h1stcass value concerned
There ought protection afforded people who homes upon
fronages both from the fire risk of neghbong shac and from
of appearances due thereto law of cond
tona freproo might perhaps be enacted for those
prescribing for all buildings erected there which to be
pied mercantile manufacturing Mainland cities in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORs.

"Sings the praises of the neighbors,
eh?" Intercepted the woman in the
third apartment.
Eyes, replied the woman in the
second, ''She says they keep her IN
hot water all the time"
And still she praises them?"
Certainly. 1t saves her the trouble
of heating water erself.'-Chicago
Daily News