davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

most any and every color.
The colored bird handles which seemed
freakish at first have been developed to
such artistic perfection OF line and color
that they are really works Of art and
though a trifle too striking for women of
sober tastes are admirable for the plain
silk parasol of sporting character such as
gay young folk affect. The animal handles,
though cleverly carved and colored, are
rather too bizarre and conspicuous for
general favor, but the birds and flowers
when Of the best workmanship have de-
cided charm.
Natural color pongee sunshades lined
with color ave long been popular and are
shown In some new and graceful shapes
this season. some OF them having narrow.
finely planted fnlls OF the lining silk as
a finish. A natural color pongee cover
lined with dotted fOulard is attractive for
some purposes.
Covers OF heavy white silk make up for
the severity OF their lines by exquisite
printed designs OF flowers or OF birds and
flowers is softly blended colorings. Some
OF these designs, repeated in each panel to
form a deep border are lovely beyond
description and splendid effects are OBJ
tanned too with Persian designs, either
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Chat About women.

Calverton. a small hamlet four miles
west OF Elverhead. l.. l.. has a woman
school tax collector in the person Of Mrs.
Everett Hulse. wife of a prominent farmer.
Mrs. Hulse Is believed to be the first
woman on Long Island to hold an office
OF this character.
When a widow in Oklahoma needs the
wages her son of school age might earn
the state pays the mother the amount and
the boy continues in school. The women
Of Oklahoma are now trying to have Che
same law passed for daughters.
Miss Rhoda NJ. White is the first woman
appointed a member Of the faculty OF Mid
dlebury college, Middlsbury, VT, a CO.
educational institution. She Is a grad
uate OF the University Of Wisconsin and
her new post is that of assistant professor
OF sociology and dean OF women.
Or. Mary NJ. Wolfe has been appointed
Woman's Medical college. OF Pennsylvania.
She was graduated from Buckuell univer-
slty with the degree Of A. b. In 1895, and
from the medical department Of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1893, and was APP
pointed assisting physician at the State
Fosnital for the Insane at Morrlstown,
n. j.
Miss Inez Milholand of Brooklyn is fire.
quently IN the public eye Of late. She grad
uatcd from Vassar and, contrary TO the
traditions Of that college, she took up with
woman's suffrage. Then she was refused
admittance 20 the Harvard Law school
although she had passed a fine examina-
ton, and recently she was arrested for
helping the shirtwaist strikers in New
York City.
Mabel Mccormick was a very proud llttl,
girl the other day In New York when al
the different classes in her school stopped
In order that she might be presented Will
a medal by the National Highway Protec
tive association. Little Mabel had earned
the gold medal by saving a little DO,
friend from being killed by a taxicab. Tn,
president OF the Board OF Education mad
the presentation speech.
A census OF the students OF Smith col
lege as to first names shows that Helei
has taken the place OF Mary as the mos
popular prenomen. There are l0l Helen
to eighty-nine Marys and siXty-three Mar
garets. Ruth, Florence, Elizabeth an
Marion trail along In the order given
Twenty-six names take In one-half OF tn
l.600 students. II took eighty names 4
satisfy the other $50. Pleasant to relate
there are no Maymes In the bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison.
GUS DeDilatories."

The extravagant claims recently made by I'M
scrupulous manufacturers OF hair removers In sem
sStional adver' isementu unquestionably Justify ply
sleians In eautionlng the public against the use OF
been enticed Into ufing these dangerous prepara-
lions with consequent injury 10 themselves cannot
be estimated, but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred to are invariably
IN the form OF creamy pastes, which are TO De
spread upon the skin to remain until they dry.
These contain Sulphide OF Barium, an insoluble
chemical, which cannot be dissolved; therefore, can
not be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that
you arr tod 10 leave these pasty compounds on the
ska until they dry and cake and then lift off with
a knife is proof positive that they are not absorbed.
n they are, why DO they Etll remain on tho skin
The most they can possibly DO Is to remove the
surface hair, which IN consequence will reappear
stronger and thicker after each removal.
There Is only one logical and scientific way to
remove hair. and that Is by means OF a liquid con-
tanning soluble ingredients which can be absorbed
by the skin, De Miracle, known all the world over
as the only real superfiuous hair remover, Is Just
sorbed and after YOU have used Il you will note
there Is nothing left on the skin. Il leaves tho
skin free from irritation, ana what Is more 10 the
point, Il Is absolutely non-poisonoua; therefore, II
member. no matter what claims are made to the
contrary, no poisonous, pasy compound or other
worthless c~oncoetion can reach the hair root, and
beware Of the fake free advertisers ana others.
Gon't DO deceived BY them. Better take a
doctors advice. Do Miracle is sold BY Sherman
Mcconnell Drug co. We will send you a So
page booklet containing full Information eoaeerning
this remarkable treatment, az well as testimonial
OF prominent physioianE, surgeons, dernatologi1ts
should read this booklet before you Try anything
Write TO the Do Miracle Chemical Co., Dept iOS
1905 Park Ave, New York, simply saying you wan
this booklet. ana Il viii be mailed. scaled. at once
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Tins for Globe Trotters.


Keep all receipted bills for goods bought
ON the other side" says H.. A. Vivian in
the Woman's Home Companion for Feb
ruary, and present them to the inspector
when asking to have your baggage exam
ined. The figures on the bill are a verifl-
CO ton of the statement of cost contained
in your declaration. Both act as guides
for the inspector, whose work necessitates
his making a rough appraisement of the
value of an article on sight. II you have
no receipted bill, end IL he thinks your
declaration Is very much out OF the way
as to the cost of an article, then 1t will be
his duty to increase the value to an amount
he thinks is fair and just. If you are dis
satisfied with the value he places on the
goods, you may demand q REORGANIZATION,
This demand, however, must be made i'm
mediately. The reorganization will be
made then and there, if possible. If it is
rot possible, then the article in question
must be left to the custody Of the custom.
officials and al application must be made
to the collector for a reappraisement. Re
member, however. you cannot have a re-
appraisement made after you nave ono,
taken the goods out OF the customs Gus
tody.
What has been said here applies to resi-
dents of the United States who have takei
a short vacation abroad and brought bacl
with them small things for their own us,
or as souvenirs. 1t does not take into con
\ sideration things brought into the %countr!
for. other people or for sale. Where tn,
intention is to sell anything brought in
that fact should be stated in the declara
tion.
You will notice that most of the guild
books advise one to dispense with a trunl
and take only hand luggage. Do so by al
means, but remember that numerou
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

deep. egula borders
or panel designs.
There are smart
covers entirely In silk
of Persian design and
coloring or in Persian
silk with a border Of
plai o r, and
among the best of
the covers into which
the Persian idea en-
tiers is a natural color
shantung, with wide
border Of Persian de-
sign, chiefly in Orien-
tai blues and yellow
and black.
Rat-tail embroidery
effectively trim s
some of the plain
one-tone silk covers,
the embroidery re-
peating the color of
the silk, and heavy
h a n d-embroidery is
also used upon the
plain o e with
good results.
Going back to the
subject of Persian eff
fects. there should be
mentioned some gay
little cotton umbrel-
las painted all over in
Persian designs and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life

occasion itself obliterates for the time being
the anxieties OF the working day, but with
the chill gray dawn Of the morning after"
the bread winner Of the household finds
hin self facing his clients or his associates
with his reservoir of vitality depleted; he
has to make a conscious effort to keep
wide awake in order to meet the demands
n ade upon his shrewdest and most alert
attention.
Even when It is not the captain Of in.
dustry who is concerned. but the lady of
elegant leisure, whose hours are regulated
at her own sweet will, II is plain from the
Furnishing state OF the sanatoria for ner-
vous invalids that the normally constituted
woman cannot be ION the go" necessarily
without grave danger OF OVERRIDING and
having to do penance, II not in sack cloth
and ashes. at least with matted milk and
enforced secluslon. The modern debutante
has a really formidable gauntlet to run,
with all the invitations her social position
and family traditions compel her to accept.
The ordeal'is not so much the attendance
at two or three balls in as many days,
with luncheons and teas interpreted, as
Il is tho Inevitable preparation. making II
necessary to spend half OF the waking
hours in consultation with modiste and
milliner. Surely society is waiting, eagerly
expectant, for the Of some sort
Of protective league to make organized re-
sistancc against further encroachments
upon the t~wenty-four hours OF the night
and the day, which are at present wholly
insufficient for both business and pleasure,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
The wisdom OF Children.

All the old-fashioned ideas about rear
ing children are going into the dust bin.
Children" said DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
lecturing upon their diet-"children have
bottled-up intelligence inside of them"
which tells them what is best for them.
Parents are now beginning to bow before
that awful bottled-up intelligence. They
are learning to acknowledge it's superiority
and act accordingly.
DR.. Hutchinson told the public something
about that bottled-up intelligence. You
SQnnot give a child too much to eat he
tvSd. If the child want to eat between
meals, let him eat between meals, for be-
ware how you thwart that bottled-up In
telligence. IF he tends to gorge himself
on sweets, you may know thai his system
Graves that form of food"
This process Of consulting the bottled-ur
intelligence, of course, cannot begin toe
young, the New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
A workins Girls Home.

-HE improved prospect for a
I% working girls home in Omaha
under the district courts inter-
49, probation Of Count Creighton's
MN6lNn will. lends interest to the
ST. marked success OF the work.
girls hotel, recently established in Gin
cinrati. IL is known as the Anna Louisa
Jpn for young women.
FIhis inn Is, essentially. a w~orking-girls
hotel. II accommodates 100 girls In sin
gle outside rooms, but at present there are
US, one large room having been fitted up
as a small dormitory. The prices OF these
rooms, with board, range from $2.75 to
$3.50 a week, depending upon their loca-
ton. No girl is admitted who earns over
70 a week., and the price Of the room that
girl may occupy depends upon the
mount Of her wages.
The inn is provided with a laundry, a
Iewing-room, a roof-garden and a large
drawing room, besides three small parlors,
which are at the disposal OF the girls. A I
noon, the 10 and Is cent lunches which
are served for the girls in the ~neighbor-
hood, attract many girls to the inn. who
are not lodged there. There is no palmer
. evidence of this than the fact that there
Is already a waiting list OF seventy-five,
OAhs bNNh hiliAAA 1AAAkN
June /.
Since the opening OF the inn an attempt
has been made to make the house self
governing. The girls have taken over the
discipline and the plan has worked admir-
ably. There is the most friendly and family
spirit among these working girls and as
= yet no cllques have been formed.
; Tho total cost Of the building, lots and
the equipment was SS5, 900. Mr.. James o.
White, superintendent OF '"rhe Union
Bethel" in Cincinnati, an organization thai
is working for the greater good, with the
assistance of the member Of his board
personally collected the amount necessary
for the hotel. The money was secured from
a small number of people, thirty-three mer
and women giving $1,000 each and the bal
y ance Of the cost was cared for by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Taft. The rapidity will
which the rooms were filled indicated tina.
the working girls were anxious 10 better
their conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

E. r. S.: II your hair is splitting at the
ends and becoming prematurely gray, 1t Is
a good, ~nourlshing Quinine tonic for your
hair. Dissolve one ounce OF quinzoin IN
one-half pint of alcohol and add one-halt
pint OF cold water. Rub this well into your
scalp twice a week and 1t will put new life
and color into your hair in a short time.
1 have found this qulnine tonic excellent
for removing dandruff, irritation or the
scalp and stopping falling hair. You will
find 1t splendid to use during the winter
months, as it evaporates readily. 1t makes
the hair glossy and VIII prove very rehresh-
ing to the hair and scalp.
Bertha j.: You can't expect to have a
nice, rosy complexion as long as you feel
so lifeless and have a poor appetite. At
ing splendid and looking your best. 1
strongly recommend a good system tonic
for you. The one 1 always found best is
sugar and one ounce kardene in one-half
pint alcohol, adding enough boiling water
to make a full quart. Take a tablespoon
full of this good, old-fashioned tonic before
each meal and before retiring. 1t will tone
up your system and do away with that
tired feeling, putting color and lie into
complexion, removing pimples and other
skin eruptions. -
Mary. ID, A.: I have received so many re-
quests for a reliable, greaseless complex
and not encourage growth of hair on the
face, l will repeat the formula: Mix one
ounce Of almozoin with one-half pint cold
water and add tive t|easpoonfuls glycerine.
Stir and let stand for an hour or so. l
have never found anything to equal almo-
zoln jelly as an aid to beauty. 1t Is eN-
cellent for reducing the size of large pores
in the skin, for chapped hands and face,
m~assaging, removing freckles, tan, wrinkles
and blackheads 1t cleans the skin from all
dirt and makes 1t soft and Velvety. Use
very little soap on your face, as 1t dries
out the skin too much. This cream will
cleanse the skin much better than soap.
e. A. W.: / feel sorry for you. Where a
person is as fat as yourself, il must make
one feel miserable to think everyone notices
your extra weight. You can easily get rid
OF your excess fat, even though all Of the
- 49, -A-L.l 1 a-naa - l..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DESTROYED IN 3 MINUTES
/ viii Send Free to Any Lady the
Secret Which Cured Me. My Friend
Also Delighted.

N After curing myself Of a humlliat-
lng growth Of hair on my face and
arms, which had distressed me since
childhood, l recommended the same means
to another friend, who, like myself had
tried all the depilatories. powders, IL
guilds, creams and other rub-on prepare
lions we have ever heard of, only to make
IL worse.
This simple remedy enabled me perma-
nently to find entire relief from all trace
OF unwelcome hair, and forever ended my
embarrassment. 1t succeeded where all
else failed, after l had spent much money
on various things. and even had suffered
the electric needle for weeks without
being rid Of my blemish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Leaves From Fashions Notebook.
Long frilly jabots find a place on many
gowns.
Velvet striped wolfe is one of the seasons
novelties in dress fabrics.
Black ~marguerltes, with pearl %centers,
appear among the now jet trimmings.
Draped turban toques of velvet or cloth
with border of fur are the most approved
headGear for the skater.
The coat and skirt suit of black velvet
especially in the Russian blouse effect
Is exceedingly smart. The skirt Is either
short or just ON the ground.
Laced boots are chiefly for country wear.
Patent leather boots are Always buttoned.
Colored suede tOps matching dresses are
suitable for afternoon wear.
The most favored hue for tho dress Of
the moment is mustard color, made vita
heavy embroidery, starting from the bust
where 1t widens. A similar embroidered
/. band Is carried round the arm.
The vogue for brocade becomes more
noticeable as the season advances, and
brocades wrought throughout in gold, a
paler tone serving as a background to a
raised metal design, promise TO be much
in demand in the near future.
The transparent tunic stll holds ava
despite the fact that IL hides the gorgeous
ness of the fabric over which II Is draped
Most OF tne tunes are emDelllsneu VIII
heavy embroideries and many are borderec
with fur in brown or black tone.
Velvet ranks high on the list OF modisi
ma ssrials, not alone black velvet, buI
lovely shades OF pink and reseda, turquoise
and emerald for evening wear and moi
browns, wine cOlors and the always be
coming shades OF prunes and violets FOL
day use.
Many OF the metallic thread laces ar
yelled with chiffon, which gives an addet
charm to the unsel thread. The lace itsel
should be we'll lined from beneath. Col
Ored valenciennes laces used for jabots ar,
Improved In this way. Deep ruffles o
yelled lace are introduced as a finish 70.
elbow sleeves
In parasols there are variety and novelt,
sufficient TO meet the most exacting taste
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Women of the Orient.

This America Of ours, says a writer In
Harper's Weekly, is the land Of the
young girl, who here enjoys extraordinary
liberties denied to her elsewhere on the
globe, or only beginning to be conceded,
in imitation of ourselves. 1t has often
been said that, in marrying, the American
girl ends her period of full freedom, re-
signing herself to restrictions and llmi-
tations she has not hitherto known; while
the Frenchwomen. In contrast, not only
gains greater freedom through marriage,
but sometimes marries solely In order
to nave greater freedom. While America
Is the kingdom Of the girl, Europe is tho
married woman's paradise, the empire OF
the wife. But venerable and most myster-
ious Asia is the realm of the mother, the
old woman's kingdom. This is as true in
India as 1t is in China and Japan. The
mother of grown sons enjoys extraordl-
nary dignity and honor. She is a family
goddess, a divine oracle. The belief in
her almost inspired wisdom is implicit,
sincere, and final; and she is held to
come by this wisdom through a kin
Of intuition, running ahead of the mind
and its experience; a kind of absolute
faculty, well-nigh supernatural. 1t was
Kwangg-Su's filial reverence for the do
wager-empress Of China which put that
great realm in her power for a genera
ton, and, like charity, covered a multi
tude of sins. 1t is the same reverence
for millions of far worthier women, the
mothers OF all Asia, political. and even
dynastic. When we were at Murshida-
bad, the good old Nawab held the esteem
and decided liking of the whole English
colony. He was the head Of ar Immense
semi-royal settlement, the young folk OF
his family even having a college to them
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
How Mrs. Tnft shor..

Mrs. William H. Taft, wife Of the presl-
dent, has just returned to Washington,
after a weeks shopping visit to New York,
the details of which will make her less
fortunate sisters feel envious.
The shopping Of a presidents wife diff
fers from hat of the wife of a less exalted
citizen, explains the Washington Post.
She does not have to go out in the fore
noon and ride from store to store through
rain, cold, sunshine or mud, getting in
or out of her carriage or auto at each
place, nor does she have to face the
crowds at the counters or be the victim OF
the condescending or sarcastic saleswomen.
No, indeed.
She sits comfortably in her boudoir and
merely calls the proprietors or managers
Of the various dry goods palaces on the
telephone, expresses a wish to see what
articles she desires, and they are sent tc
her with all possible speed. With them
comes the manager or q confidential en-
ploye who is thoroughly capable of point.
ing out the excellence of this or that piece
Of goods. If there is nothing hat suits the
goods are taken away and the salesman
apologies for having taken up so mucf
Of her time. Her friends are there to hell
her make her selections, and she can TRY
on" to her hearts content.
1t isn't because Mrs. Taft is not demo
cratic hat she does her shopping in thii
way. but it is under the orders of he
physician. Since her illness he has ISSUED
strict orders she must not exert hersel
unnecessarily and manlike he is inclined
to look on shopping as an unnecessary bl
Of exertion. For this reason Mrs, Tai
has the shops brought to her instead o
her going to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

of green, brown or purple satin on the
edge. The ferule. to the depth Of three
inches or SO, is covered with shirred pom
gee, and instead of the regulation strap
fastening, a large ivory ring attached to a
long ivory silk cord holds the folds in
place. The ribs curl outward at the top,
has somewhat the effect OF petals. The
handles. harmonizing with the border in
tint, are of fine grained wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ionable shades. Sticks
matching the silk,
light wood sticks and
sticks with painted
birds, flower or ami
NAL handles are the
usual things for these
plain models, though
sometimes more elab-
crate h a n d l e S are
used. Solidly beaded
handles in jet, steel,
etc, are occasionally
associated with the
plain silk covers. and
these beaded effects
are worked out in al
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

1t was just as successful with my friend.
Her picture is printed above.
The means we used Is simple, safe, sure
and can be used privately at home, with
out fear of pain or blemish. and makes the
electric needle entirely unnecessary.
l will tell in detail full particulars.
!. to enable any other sufferer to achieve
- the same happy results that we did. All
! ask is a &c stamp for reply. Address
Caroline Osgood. 1872 r. A, Old p. o. St.
! Providence, II. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ARASOLS hardly seem a vital
necessity in this northern
February, but there is ONE
thing distinctly encouraging
about the sight of them, and
though the merchants are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

e. A. W.: / feel sorry for you. Where a
ono feel miserable to think everyone notices
your extra weight. You can easily get rid
OF your excess fat, even though all Of the
remedies you have tried did no good. Get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Little Chattanooga To
 H0ve Fine GrdndStQnd

Is built along the same general lines of Ponce De Leon at Atlanta, and the seats in it and on the bleachers are large and spacious In front of the grandstand there will be 20 private boxes with a seating ca pacity of over POO persons. In the rear of the grandstand is an elevated walkway 20 feet wide on which the fans may walk between innings or between games on double-header days.
 There are two clubhouses on the grounds, both equipped with hot and cold water. tub and shower baths and com plete lavatories, etc. Visiting teams will come to the grounds in regulation street garb, and may dress in their citizen cloth ing before leaving the park after a game There is also dressing room for the um- pires.
 The new park is seven minutes from the center of town by electric car and is reached by three different lines. It is To- cated on Harrison avenue near the corner of East End, and there is ample room for parking as many cars as will be nec- essary to handle the crowds.
 The combined Improvements will cost in the neighborhood of sSO,00O, and the park although as not as large as Ponce De Leon, will be the most modern and up-to-date in the south-
 By a voting contest which was con- ducted through the Chattanooga News the park was named Andrews Field" in honor of O. B. Andrews, president of the local baseball club. A season ticket, good for every game played in the park next season, was awarded to a popular young lady as the reason she gave with her suggestion was considered the best.