davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

FOR SALE-General stock worth
above $1,000; small town; Porter
field. 1O-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

FOR RENT-Modern double, seven
rooms, bath, furnace. electric lights,
los South 10th st. Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

A>ShA4AO 1S.A1 AAAA OkAAs
One Of the new designs in underwear
is shown here. 1t is especially pretty
worn under thin one piece dress. An
rdging of beading and band Of insertion
are the only trimmings. The founce IS
made Of pink and white lawn embroid-
cry and pink ribbon is used for the
neck.
This pattern is cut in three sizes, 90.
So and 10 bust measure. Size IS requires
~ yards Of So inch material Priee .
pattern At is 10 cents.
No. III.
Name '..'.'.'''''.'''''''.s
address, ....--...-....-..-....-s.
Fin out blank and send . Pstteu
pepartmenk Of this nsu.asaE- :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

FRO RENT-New house OF rooms on
S. 9TH st. Call Phone 1885 or 3015.
1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
WANT AID

FOR SALE-15 II. p Peerless trac-
tion engine: 210 n. 18th. Phone
1892. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

FOR SALE-Peninsular baseburner in
good condition; Alb N. 18th st.
lott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Richmond property a specially.
Porterfield. Kelly Blk. 8th and \
Main. sept3-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

FOR RENT-A new three roomcd flat
furnished for light housekeeping:
los N. 4th st. Phone 1912. e. +
FOR RENT room house, 100 South
18th or phone 1860. SGT
FOR RENT-Four room flat, 1910 S.
A. Call Dr. Walls, 81 S. 10th. S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

WANTED-Pin boys; must be six.
teen. City Bowling Alley. 23-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

WANTED--Bread baker at s. lit
ST. Tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

FOR SALE-ShetIand poney, harness
and buggy; call 1926 South 18th
90 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10

WANTED-Boys wanted Western
Union Telegraph Co. Boys will be
given lessons In telegraphy; excel
lent opportunity to learn tele-
graphy. cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 100 Randolph
ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

George and should decide not to keep
school together"
women should Diunify Housework.
That girl" resumed DIT Ohmann-Du-
mesni STRIKES the truth We are for
getting home life in our rush for dollars
and amusements.
Lawyers, merchants. manufacturers
and other business men have bought ma
chimes. They hire girls and women TO
operate them. one girl or one woman and
machine do mans work at half the
cost Of mans services.
According to my view, it is the house
wife's first duty to dignity homework.
Let her show by example that there Is
honor in knowing how TO make a home
and in actually making one Then there
will be no servant girl problem 1t may
be that the American girl viii rob the
store, office or factory Of many OF her
kind but IL So she will only be making
places for young men at higher wages. and,
anyway, Il is better to rob the office or
store OF youth and beauty than to rob the
home Of its domesucity
"a greater inclination to, and love for,
domesucty, real home life and less Of the
empty and alluring frivolties Of social
gayety, viii make a good and eligible
! young American citizen less averse to mat
/ rimony."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
INDIAN WOMEN AS WEAvERS
WOrkmRnship and Design in Baskets
and the COIOrinE and DecOra-
lions.

All too unknown are the beauty and the
art comprised in the basketry OF the North
American Indians. Their baskets are be-
lieved to be the finest in the world, and
they are the product OF the Indian women,
relates the Los Angeles Express.
Indian basketry saw It's prime before the
advent Of the white man. since when,
through the introduction Of foreign ele-
ments it has been on a gradual decadence
Fine specimens are still put out however
and the owner Of an Indian basket Of the
better sort is the possessor Of q treasure.
Basketry antedates pottery, whose mother
It is said to be. Baskets were used by the
Indian for every conceivable household
purpose. Materials for them were culled
from the natural products OF the land
round about. Hence we have baskets OF
birch bark and spruce root ornamented
with gaily colored quilts, baskets Of sweet
grass and baskets Of hazel tongs, redbud,
stripped cedar, sea grass pine root, fern
/ stalk and willow One versed in the sub
| ject can tell at a glance just where a
basket came from, the nature of the soil,
color of the rocks and growth of the region.
The woven baskets are considered finer
! than those which are sewed. The higher
grades OF these are exquisite in workman
ship and design. Nine different weaves are
employed today, Five more are to be seen
on ancient baskets, but the knowledge OF
their making has become extinct. The
Indian woman took as much pride in her
basket as any Penelope Of today She
counted her stitches with most careful
precision and intertwined her weaving wi th
marvellous imagery of color and design.
The symbolism of the shape and orna-
mentaton Of the baskets is a fascinating
study, Students have spent years in work.
ing it. Signs OF the zodiac man, beast
and flower all appear on the various ar
ticles. The coloring also has its significance
and must be understood before an Indiar
) basket can be fully appreciated. Their,
are also ceremonial baskets used by thu
Indians in their religious rites. These ar,
especially fine and elaborate.
Baskets ornamented with feathers bring
hundreds of dollars on the market today
They are seldom If ever made now an,
therefore are rare. In addition To tn
feathers these are often garnished with al
! embroidery Of beads some of them so beau
= tifu as to be almost like pearls Shell
also are employed In the decoration o
baskets.
The finest Indian baskets are too expen
- sivc for any but collectors, hut the desir
= for baskets for all purposes that IS no'
possessing femininity has aroused genera
!, interest in this work of the Indian siste
and whenever possible her products ar
J.. purchased instead Of the modern rsffia q
q willow, or those made OF corn husBs, beat
4, uful though they may be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

down the street to see II she could be
beckoning to anyone else besides his own
pretty self, and finally started after her.
Her husband saw the Willie-boy's per
Torrance and perceived the Washers
mental processes, and 1t didn't take him a
minute to hustle after him. He got up to
his wife, in the middle Of the street on
lope. just as the Wiliie-boy was raising hls
hat TO her. He tried TO sneak up on the
masher with the purpose OF handing him
something he would remember, but tho
Willie turned suddenly, saw how things
stood. and did a 2OO-yard sprint in p.
flat. The young woman now makes hei
eoodbys complete and thorough before sh,
leaves the house.--Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
TOO MUCH OF THE GOODBYE
Young MatrOn DisregnFded Hus-
bands Advice and Received
n Lesson.

There is one young married woman in
town who win not wave adieux TO her hus-
band any more when they separate ON the
street, she ON her way shopping and he to
hasten TO his office, She got a lesson last
week. Her husband had often warned her
against the arm waving and salute throw
ing business
You'd cctter cut that out" he had said
TO her several times "some masher on the
streeCu fail "a see me and he'll think
you're meaning him"
But she disregarded the advice.
The other afternoon they separated when
she saw her car coming. As usual, ne stood
at the corner watching her retreatlng form.
AS usual, too she turned about several
times and waved az him. A Winie-boy was
standing up tho street a short distance.
When he saw the good looking Young
matron waving ia his direction ne showed
palpable signs Of interest, adjusted his tie.
flied his hat ON straight looked up and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
WoMENS WORK AS FARMERS
AlIurinE Tales of Financial
Success Omit the Dull



Wonderful and alluring tales have been
published Of the financial success and ply
steal advantages gained by women in oper-
ating suburban farms while meeting the
tasks Of daily employment in the city. But
il IL to be feared that at least some Of
these were woven from the Imagination
rather than from experience. Reasons ad-
duced by Maude Radford Warren, in dis
cussing the failures Of women farmers, are
that many of them have taken up that
pursuit too hastily or with too little capital,
or because they are already so exhausted
by the demands of some other vocation
that they have not the strength for the
hard work Of the farm.
II Is true that the wrestling of wealth
from it's first source Is hard work. Yet II
has been made easier by modern inven-
ton. Thus the Harvesting of a stream IN
It's course through farm has been made
to run a dynamo, and the current thus
obtained has been utilized for both lighting
the house and other buildings and for run,
ming the churn and other light machinery
Nevertheless much Of the drudgery of the
farm must fan upon woman, even when a
husband Is master Of the acres 1t Is sh,
who tolls in the kitchen watches over tn,
poultry, keeps the house sweet and clean
mends the clothing. keeps an eye upor
rowing children and even In some parts o.
the country does the milking and gathers
fruit
/ The increased profit Of farming and TN
! introduction Of the automobile have dom
much TO tighten the woman's lot and L
| broaden its social side. It's monotony q
! less dull than it was and even the forme
isolation OF winter Is broken by more FIRE
quent gatherings at the school house o
the church. But as a rule the woman VIII
undertakes agriculture as an Independent
pursuit needs other qualities besides he
admirable spirit Of enterprise and independ
/ enca -WnshIngton Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Religious Notes.

DEBORAH, Ia, merits mention because Of
the fact that Rev. U. K. koren has
there for fifty-seven years and still oc-
cupies his pulpit He Is well preserved at
"a years and is president Of the synod Of
his church In America
Roy Annie Ford Eastman, with her hus-
band. the Rev. Samuel h. Eastman, the
Joint pastors of the Park church in Elmlra
died in that city Of uremic poisoning. Mrs
Eastman took great interest In the equal
suffrage movement and was the first
woman to be ordained to preach in the
Congregational church
William Victor Baker. the Blind Gospel
Singer" Is dead. aged 20, In Los Angeles
Institute for the Blind at philadelphia ana
were married in 1854 What was intened
by them to be a career in light operate
Entertainments was changed to gospel Work
and they toured with the eyangehsts'
Moody, Chapman and Francis Murphy.
Dr. Arthur Il. smith Of Tentsin, China,
I told "a Boston audience a Few DAYS ago
that our popular notion that the Ihheae
/ wholly wrong. on the contrary, me SAID,
] the Chinese have In Contucianlsm q rehslon
/ admirably fitted for certain nigh moral
ends Then he added: missionaries m
| Cbipa have no quarrel with Confucianism.
/ COnfucianism Is one OF the noDlest coffee
/ tions OF thought anywhere OUTSIDE OF Chrls-
I tianitv Missionaries IA China have issued
/ "a tract entitled Christianity as a supple
ment 20 Confucianism'
/ Rev. Florence Konock Crooker has Just
I retired from the pastorate OF ST. Pau Z
church. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mrs. Croker
look chaige of this church about six years
sro when SHE moved with her husband
fTou, thc west At the time Of her arrival
/ tbe church was a small and poor mission
j deaulv in debt puriuE her pastOrate she
wiped out the debt trlpled the member
4 .biD ana leaves IL scif-supporLng. Mrs
{ cooker holds am a. M. degree from thg
University of Wisconsin and took fu
/ course On the divinity school or 81. Law
renee university, New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

"ln this country" said the soclologist.
everything possible Is done 20 discourage
people from marrying"
"how sop queried one OF the listeners.
You have TO bay the marriage license.
Zee the preacher, che boys give you what
they call a 'shiFaree your friends throw
old shoes at you. thc newspapers print
CarlcatGres or you, life insurance agents
bound you. sou bump right up against the
cost on hYing, and if you find you've made
"a mistake you have 90 90 90 no end of
trouble 60 set divorce. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Personal Notes from Gotham

Horse Show Opens New York and Functions
Until Society Goes sOutDbutan to Rule and
Hold Sway from Until the HOdaySOme Beauties Coming Out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

week because OF Thanksgiving. The topic
will be on portrait painters and Mrs. G.
j. Roberts will be the leader; Allan Ram
say, 17l3-t7S4; George Romney. 175l-1So3; Sir
Henry Raeburn 1756-1S23; Sir Thomas Law
renee. l769-lS3O. the artists considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

nison secretary OF the Young Mems Chris
5ian association. will tell Of the organiza-
ton and its purpose. Mrs William Alder
son will give an appreciation Of Julia ward
Howe. The music for the program will be
contributed by the Kuntz Boys and Girls
orchestra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Among the Women's Clubs

Boy Topic Meeting Social Science Department
Special Speakers at Current Tories sOnMeeng Called for Organ
izatiOn of City Federation of Missionary soOe-AnnOuncemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20


Tho Philosophy and Ethics department
viii meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock as
guests Of the leader. Mrs. Mary B. New
ton. at the Delft tea room.
Interest in the furthering OF the purchase
OF the red cross seals for use on Christmas
packages is being promoted by the Omaha
club women as individuals, and also at
some Of the department meetings. After
the meeting OF the Household Economic
department Thursday morning, the mem
beers fingered and gave their time to tear
ing up sheets Of the stamps and arrang-
ing them In the 10 cent lots which are the
more convenient sale size. Twenty-thou-
sand stamps were then got ready for sale.
All over the state the clubwomen are
working to increase the sale Of stamps
and interest In the work which the stamps
| represent. The apportionment Of stamps
for Nebraska this year is 100000. Last year
there were 100 agencies, and Mrs. Albert
Edholm who was at the head OF the Ne
braska distribution office, hopes that this
number will be doubled this year.
| The Womens society Of the First Pres
/ byterian church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock for a thank offering meet
/ ing. Program is: 'Devotions,' Mrs
Charles W. Rainey; THE Deaf Mutes IN
China" Miss Hilda Hammer; vocal solo
Miss Alice Kennard, "A Visit With Mrs
c. H. Bandy at Fatehgarm," Mrs. Rober
Dempster.
A delegation from the Council Bluff
chapter attended the meeting of tn
Omaha chapter Of the American Woman
league at It's meeting held Thursday even
ing at the Schneider & Mueller auditorium
Mrs. Waiter l. Smith, president Of tn
Council Bluffs chapter gave a talk on tn
work Mrs G. ID. Scott local agent of tn
Omaha chapter, told Of visit to the chap
ters at Spokane, Pasadena and Los An
geles The program for the evening in
cluded:
Piano solo, Les Sylphes CBachmann
Miss Helen j. White; recitation Las
I HYMN" Miss Josephine Craig vocal sol'
: ''IIe Mas "a Prince" Il. Lynes), Miss HOP
Shissley: violin solo. Miss Wilma Howard
recitation. "Mr Bob Of Yale" Miss MAJ
guerite Scott vocal solo, "A Summt
want: violin solo, Miss Howard; recitation
'Sai1t Healthy" Miss NJ Scott; vocal soil
"One Word" (NicoD, Mr.. and Mrs. stu
devant: instrumental solo, Mrs Nettie \
Allen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

IE boy scout movement is to be
the subject OF consideration at
the meeting Of the social science
department Of the Woman's
club Monday afternoon Rev
NJ. o. Laughllu and L. c. Den
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Or. Mary Kienton. medical missionary at
WI Chang, China, will be one OF the speak
ers at the monthly meeting OF the Woman's
auxiliary Of the Episcopal churches OF
Omaha and South Omaha, which IS TO be
held Friday afternoon at St. Andrews
church Forty-nrst and Charles streets.
she will speak Of the work Of her mission.
Mrs Albert Noe will give a report OF the
meeting Of the recent convention at Gin
ciunau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Tho Philosophy and Ethics department
viii meet Monday afternoon at o'clock as
guests Of the leader Mrs. Mary d. New
ton. at the Delft tea room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20


For the organization OF a city federation
Of the missionary societies Of the different
churches OF the city, a meeting will be
held at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION November 20 at o'clock. This
meeting is open to all women interested
In mission work and especially to those
who took part in the recent National For
eign Missionary Jubilee meetings.
Mr. Charles Alden Of Chicago. who viii
be in Omaha as the guest OF the Omaha
Ad club, will speak at the meeting OF the
current topics department Of the Woman $
Club Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
will be called promptly at o'clock.
Mr.. Charles Glddings OF Aguppa Brazil,
south America, will give a talk descriptive
OF his country and its advantages. Mr.
Alden, who Is acting pastor of the Wood
lawn Avenue Unitarian church Of Chicago
Is here as representative OF one Of the de-
partments Of the Curtis publishing com
pany.
Each member OF the department Is ex
pected 10 contribute current events. A
character study OF Edgar Allen Poe vii
be given. and Mrs. John Haarman and Mist
Ruth Ganson will furnish music. All clul
members are invited to attend the meeting
Tho musical department Of the Womant
Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2l
A o'clock Those who will furnish the pro
gram are Miss Emily Boltz, Miss Glenni
Bley. Mr.. Jean G. Jones and Miss Luc!
Muller
THE art department Of the Omaha Wo
mans Club will meet on Friday OF thi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

The art department Of the Omaha Wo-
lans Club will meet on Friday Of this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
chi VIM Went to "CoIege.,,


Or. Ohmann-D umesnil recounted the
story told him by a professional friend
who thought homework ought TO be called
college work" The professional friend
had a young woman acquaintance a
stenOgrapher, who gave up office work
for the kitchen He met her while she was
rejoicing IN her new occupation.
I'm going 10 college" she explained
in Mrs BIS. kitchen. I'm getting ready
20 keep school with George. He can't live
on stenography and typewriting SO / left
the office. Stenography and typewriting
was all 4 knew /, therefore, concluded
10 go TO college and Mrs. b. offered me
the opportunity. I'm getting pay while
I learning. too
II cook. sew, sweep, dust, make beds
make pies and cakes and bread. read. keer
house play some on the piano-aud I'm
/ having the best tiWe OF my life.
! Il used TO set So a week at the office
] but do you know, ] never saved a penny,
\ 1 was forgetting to be real modesto had
10 mingle with 50 many men OF so many
/ kinds. Now ] am getting only g. a week
but am saving money for the first tim,
IN any ufe. ! have a good home with Mrs
! b.. my board costs nae nothing. Instead o.
/ eating indigesuble things like / used 1,
select from The restaurant or dairy luncl
bin OF fare. 2 have wholesome food an,
genuine homemade dalnues. Oh itl
heaven. compared with the old life, an,
/ wouldn't 80 back 20 stenOgraphy. even d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21
MAKE THIS TEST.

How to Tell if Your Hair Is Diseased.
Even if you have a luxuriant head
Of hair you may want to know whether
it is in a healthy condition or not.
90 per cent of the people need hair
tonic.
Pull hair out Of your head; If the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken. it proves that the hair
is diseased, and requires prompt treat
ment if its loss would be avoided. If
the bulb is pink and full, the hair Is
healthy.
We. want every one whose hair re-
4uires treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything If it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irri-
tation, to stimulate the hair. roots,
tighten the hair already in the head,
grow hair and cure badness.
It Is because OF what Rexall
s9ss Hair Tonic has done and our
sincere Faith in its goodness that
we want you to try it at our
R1sk. Ywo-sizes, Soc. and $1.O0. Sold
enly at eir store-The Rexall Store.
Lenhart Drug Store, Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21
QUEEN SENDS CABLE
TO School CHILDREN

New York, Oct. 20-An exchange of
greetings between Queen Wilhelma of
Holland and the school children of
Jersey City is the chief feature of the
children's program in connection with
the celebration of the 250th anniver-
sary of the founding of Bergen, N. j.,
this week.
The school children raised a small
fund by means Of one cent contribu.
tons and sent the following cable
gram to the queen:
ITO Her Majesty Queen Wilhelma,
The Hague.
"In sixteen hundred and sixty the
Dutch settled Bergen and started
what is now shool number eleven.
The Jersey City schools celebrate this
and extend greetings"
This is the queens reply:
"Hatloo, Oct. 10.
'School eleven, Jersey City, N. J.
Am commanded by her majestey,
the Queen of the Netherlands, to ex-
press her thanks for your telegram.
"(Signed) VAN GEE,
Private Secretary"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21
RADICAL CHANGES IN
BASEBALL MATTERS

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Radical changes
in several matters pertaining to base
ball were suggested last night by
President Lynch of the National
league. a member of the national
commission, who is here for the
worlds series of games. Mr.. Lynch
proposes to dispose of some of the
criticism to which the official scoring
in both leagues has been subjected by
leaving the appointment of official
scorers in each city to the Baseball
Writer'S association instead of hav-
ing them appointed, as now, by the
two leagues nominally, but in reality
by the club owners.
The official scoring of the worlds
series, Mr.. Lynch suggested, should
be done by three scorers, one to be
appointed by the National league, one
by the American league and the other
by the baseball writer's association
themselves, majority opinion to rule.