davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

QUINCY. IlR. Mag iT>--FlagB.
haaxlzs a. enklens e. ESkSom In
- Qzlaeysa nssssta t0asg e. 40 eys-
aenoe e. rssSs<a - whseA ths bass-
aans nea o. 80 efsy sos6 ~ goo6
faassws NO te6ay es1ve1e1 ths A.
sual nseeaing 81 ths atats a1soela-
asos &C WAS. Thare Vim Do se@s
sAsnE agHzg al8 Ehs tine 6arang ths
tArss Aays - ths esnelnvs- A geoa
ansarsG rivalry has developed amoas
sss san1saaEss fSr Stats eglesrA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

Theses Ers s61kEg sames - DsaaE
AZ 40 sssspf - ~ asHsasgs Assay
aass Bazsy l1sa Ra.9 - neras eEses
a AssslE sasgGs sseseAer- Taass i
a. hHSsaazSsaae Amsax sAs Fseesa
aA1eh mal saaHaa n Esd % ~
esmassg+ FREaT hsnSarK VIII BeaTM
shal aA'eE mznsE Rsa alss esaheg asueA
w1sh EAs hxasraGB ~ me psowse co
ahag VII Ne retired The Gag 90 sAs
gHsgg nsntAsne Aas vaasea ass sAoas
pcasaeEarg NAe EtEsl egaaE - rbe asea
wsaf nse shas Is . - rs4xas sssre-
g1shs1s 1lrses SsSlzEy 80 n Grads
49, - sazs respects ElesaEE. bns 81
1z1easgasse aaatEras aal Sc ssfarEa-
ass& na3 - s@W - maike wax i
tasnaN De- r. Il asa srsvs4 4nssaar-
aaas 4 VIZ - sesaalas. sHs s4e e.
sasae1es ss 0sA@g s8Rtsa ahsWs sha8
sts ssKAs ka2A a. q ssrs<s sss~Hsy
aRw IL &m9Fasse
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

!. - -. ,-,~T g.----A,,s-,
-. -. - -, =. r-,,,,,..r
$, - -.
- -. - $4,000.
- -. - - - -, w..r-
-. !. go -. ,sru... a.. ~. ~.
-
- -.a.s 49,. .,.,,r.F 49, a.
q. 49,, -, $500. a.
q - = -. - ',,.ss,r n,,,u-
- ~ - ~ -. -. -
-,
I--IsT--=s. - - arnw e ss~
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

sTseEsT &C Szz1E ZaaMEEa wnE u
1Ass &c gEzEsrnEz and gave ah4 FszzB
~ aasrEasw en- En1z4 EEad nnnnsz4
waaa1 vi aa s1sx1E IL 1D1aazr sEE-
a1dn EH IsaE4znmanx tn aaE zsnaE
Naa 1taA@ af Ss9n- EnanEF rzaMn1lF
aalaaiHilsssa Ia zaaE paBsr In MaaEa The
HHaaEaar Ea1AniAE s1@Gs sar AaaEEnE
ua a1ss AsasEE Es za4 FMEeens LlnEhsr
ssHaIgaaE CIR gsnasE llE.EE amid nj ga
nj astra Ns E.azmBana gzglanaaEisu
Hsasna 10 SaNar EaH Enesz HnN aIABEH
atzrr n1s Eauaar an ne aEnaE was
Etr1E.1J Azif aEEsu gEars ags anE tie
tamga1E nav nsssila Ess 1nsztas4 a1E
lnIa &c the guzlasR Ct aR1EskElg E1.e
ssEEs aER rsEE-iaE i 10 E4lnusE2 tn
zznasaF 1sam zhs land wInAa1 q passa.E
&C fNsM1F EaarA yhaa takes al nhe
asAan ala as Ei.4 sbgaHnmr'a gEnAm-
aa ws@ ~ rsmaEssrE ahs aRazB snam
ss posse az che MAasfufaw &C ra@ peso
1gasa AraRr.aas aennr4 rAe ana1e Enn.f
8aaz'E
u ASS aggeErg frum mr. Ea1alEsn !
aarVasw ntaE 81 s1B ba4u TIE xnE-
am sasr Haa9a sls Casey Sc aEean.s
4 Ew 90 Ea1e sElra1za. esszss nn,f
em5siszaG - t1fe IanE snEea Eaaa asz
- aeAar assana weEs 6zaax an fa.s
sznFal=a anK Baaa hnsbHaEaa II me-
gpaaB G4sa1E Gs2- RsaaEFsa a.Aman-
asrnEsa Rahaa4 . pEueena ssaNm hEm
N11M eaas Ewaa2na sam4 Wh5ah aEalssa
aH Eas#gaV gukMrarn4aae. aaaHnazEa
- y Bssas toe mnsh INA . gsEasza
mmre ca Eae pnsr &c ate syvarn.ar
tsr ne surpnas " heasArw aaE CAR
tEHeg AZ ~ Rssoae Win gnsaEa.a
- El1EssE Ea1sas - has knSRn e
- 1saE e paaxa - n,sM sAssren Ess
msaAa so knss sana EaaF were
arNnaE HnAap Cor Gsn.1aks a.&.
maEa1aza1 WhsE eznnam ca h
STEER sas ranaIa1ang sn1ee eaEaaeaa
mnasllsE @@ssWglsT as Seass Eams-
Hanf EaSesmea-s a.ear fAs BaAmy "a
fruaaaszE nas are - Aa4aa sppaaa
- tts nnrgasasa ~ bsfag naae Esr
as asus sEsgs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

SPRES6FEE1D. H.. nay IT.--&<s-
esnE kmH6r4& snma imIana. seps~ae8s-
saw al ah~ eDmmeEEH % shs R@a Men
u TaZiseaH. zansmssas sAas Mn0FmEzs
u sbe ksg state Aom1e &c tbe gale
fs1ss 49, Enokes ehs Baps % psaee
VIA Cog. EsnR<s ass o1AsF Wig
esBsfE. pFssszzssvY 20 ne sAsrsy-
skiE1 aazaal pSaw0w - ths grsaa
nsmneG 81 fss og6EE. This sg@1szg
me Krana Gaehem VII hsnd kEs braves
nssawa asa Napsosex ahr0agh TIE
ssEase8 sf lie IEaA@e4s eaRaEn1s ssfeE
whsxm shers win Be q dzmae. IN waSeA
1A@ He'd MsS. HagmahssB and naash-
txss os PneHhs14as wslI take part
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

me ~C&sRgst - Hkgh seb0sa
a1rNag. aas asez ttRsae ns6 Es d .
ssa&st - sAe GLASSES rssEeaa1ees y
sss esSsMnA rs sszs8ag n1zser II
aeN easasas snz shows : kao2lsaes
81 asvzzts2 WkssA d asmssl@s1-
s9s1 q 60 sssA Tze psAasezshsa
faSn ne Asat esssF % ~ lasa il
ssam 90 psean ~ tAe Frsam F8hA1A-
asr oe@saHT as4 spsaks fsg lss@sf
- regstFNs no smmaa amSmRt % LASER
aa3 Ekfss 10 eezp1ae aa4 sass SEA .
psaeEaxtgx q tss esss&Rs are
ssmseazt9ns e. HtesasY msvst SIS
- : sheae X b 5 eEeGsf - sAs ceeur
6Azsss HfEA nshssa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17
NOTICE no CONTRaCrORs.

Sealed BIDS. marked bids for
sehOOl." VIII bs received bg the una-
ersIgned untH Nay -. 1910. Il > ,.
n. and thsa opened. Tor the eonstruc-
tion q : Hlgh sekOol Balding a.
Cesar d'A1eze. Iaaho. according to
plans and speeinealiOns on ale II
the onaae Of George Williams. archi-
tset. cOeur d'Alene. IdAho. where
copies Of the same may be 0btained.
The beard reserves ne right to
reject any and ali blds-
No bid YIN bo considered unless
accompanied by q certified ehsck. pay
able % ne treasurer of Independent
School District 10. I. Koossnal coua-
". idaho. for a least one per esal
Of ths amount Of saeh bid.
=. D. WIN, Clerk.
Indspsnasnt sehooI District No. 1,
KoOtsaai County. Idaho.
Daily 1873 inclusive
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

BURLINGTON. VI. MaT i7y-wIiA
eoamelI q Patslasshs MisltA1t ths
amnmaI ooaeanva q ne ysTmoat gEan1
seaxea Of oa4 RsslsWs was esm-
memesa hess thin meznlaG A par
Fsss wIEi De heia his afsesneon- Ths
0rand Esenwps@st wail eonveas 10
nsssy0w. he Grana L.o1gs 0s ThaTs-
AR. ass me Rehekah Assembly 90
Rri1aY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

Ma1y eezems sufferers have failed
g uEGsriT wiEh Ealrsa ard cher dis
coEerfes nat syen the assurance Of
TIE be4t physieIan o. aTagsist cannot
ln1uee Fhsm te inses, anofher dollar
f. Any re@aay.
Il h % shass dEncoaFaeed BaReTsgs
10 pagsiemlaF mai re nOw oEer. A.
only IS esnan. q trial bottle Of the
neeepted standard eczema remedy. =
utmple wa2h % on Of winterRresn.
thymol ard glyesrfne. as compound
ea b d. D. d. Prescription.
Hnndreas Of enres have convinced
rs and we know yOu can prove IN
sEnnfIy with he nrst application that
Il takes away the itch a. once.
FOR sale b. coear d'AIene Drug
store. cismeat wilkins. Prep.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17
RHEEMaHIO FOLn


are Tea smSs ESuE Ksa@sss Are
WefR
May rh@mmmsEe mgAaeks are &ns 10
ugSe Add In me bsood- But ne azfy
- ne k5aEsys - 70 rsmovs mn uFtc
arss frsm Ehs bEosA HIS prsseses
gAeEs ahsws rhe ktassgs are Inactive
D1ax Aazly VIA s1uvte &eE4 SOL
pszm~ Y0a mlsAt 50 % IN sooms-
az vim fhe@. h1t saith y0a e9Es ne
ki4ssTM TOa VIII sever Eee we'll
Deans Kia@eg Pills net oaIy EeaOVs
RFzr acid, bse care TIE kEameys and
thal al danger fFS@ uSie AID ID sna-
ed Here 10 coe1r d,AIsse testi10nF
70 prove H.
" u CEAgeE. l13I ~ sExtA street.
c0sur a'Aisns. TA&ho. says For
ne past SERVES ysaEs have been n
80 aAaDs from yhszEatte pa1ns- MY
asft H1b Was tke part Dost asseted-
Ny kianega were IN $50 sA3pe aid
ne aseresko1s frSz fhsss organs
we're very mznatnEaL Deans KI6ney
Puls have FeissEed ne gre@2ly. can
aay that hey ara All fhey are eEal@ed
20 BE-
For n1s b. All aaafeTR- Prize 50
c1atA Fostsr-aEElhuFn Co. BuGns0.
New Yogk. ssls assass feg ths UnItsa
sEatsn
Esls~bsr n na@s-DoHsas-aaS
tnko - eeAss.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

WASHINGTON MEE IA umi-
sarn gasE Szz1s1 Err al uaEhsEssx 0E
prizEznE baAa Is under snnssGAsrAziisn
nn.E VI pruAasEE ~ Elsagesz ct the
F1snaT -s11rza aana1E enarsnshg1 &c
sh@ EaEz7E Tss1eAeEze * America u
ssmadan here tsE4T
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17
OKT.knOarA GRAND ARarY.

ALvA. OKLA. Nay fTs-HHndreds
81 oAiahoma veterans VIC wore tks
hSse are hsEs today n attsndzncs
e the stats sneamp@snt 81 the
Gsnsd Army 0e - RsDahlie. A sig
parade wiil be hsla tumosToW. ana
ne cry has been handsomely deco
rated for TIE occasion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

WESTMINSTER MI May H. ~
TAree Gays nc hHn sind Erulas VII
nnagR the Ea1zhz EEG1e esuve1EAu1 st
Ehus EzgEea ct Maryland hag1znEag
rn.EEx-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17
HAgE ADVOCATES RaDsCAL
RMBORsG a. DIVOBcE LAW,
sssmsness Tos Kauay oaaaAnas ~
eass os1rla.

eane Gs1E4a.
RPOkAgE. WaaA.. 9ny Hat
terI Faferzs ia tie slyorce laws ~
- weseer1 states are asVeestsa W
g41se ;. .. HsEkls 81 sAe Eeskane
ee9zty Superior eesFi- He aoss 81
bsissEs fkat a nsfkoEai laW woalA
MelFs tks Dsobls1s tkeagh. ~ ssys.
unifor2 statutes ~ ne vnEi0ua
states mleht Fesnfs n nueh god.
Here are sons 81 ne rsstFsetsoss be
yseemmands as supvlsmeniaI 70 sN-
isfing laws
Where ne saHss Tor divorce orig
isstss e aHotheT stats. fhs pislnfiR
ssouid establish thEss Year, resi-
dsnes - ne state % shIeh The a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

viii BE AZ the CosaT d'Alsas Nv
cry stables On Mondays and Tuesdays
Of each week with my black parchss-
on staIiica. o. O. FaFnswOrth
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

q BEF1 MiME ~ GaHas5GN &C Gle E51NM MlnIaIus&
naIIE. - NllEny ENsAN wmM Ne 1lEzzE
Iaa1lHrza1 u gnrtH - @m SMaE ~ MF EzHu tsza,1R
MaI6 hMlalG MBED MANEEEE1B- GsAA1Gx-
SIilNissa4.E zIsE sElEu - aIs3szs ne thas gEa
&HE 90 MaEs AHA
LR EZElEE
3. = N4GWM
&EW c. W&gWM
DISEASES
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

Tia ns-zM VII EzHU y . auma1 -
Hssr E gME-nIE wan m1E m HmnfsHm mzm1aE
1msgEn nssg-zEzz-1E VII ExInE1 11M mzEEea
az aI9iBsz1sw aEBW @t@ zzznzazEM am 6EAiEaE
MasIE WEEE
We VIII guE q E9w4mt a. 81 1w
s1sfEF1lrtF &frsE VIII NExw7EE Emw ana g
szlsaaEzsaE gaEaHrM MAEN 1fME ara haiEE-
ss4sE - rasllnznnzA
/" Rzzzz FEzzzzzNz Ca
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-17

sa& r auguz zaAu ana runu4A-u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

The soup got burned and we had to
throw II away, and 1 had forgotten 70 tele-
phone to tho butcher for the meat in time,
but we had a most delicious salad and some
Of the best chocolate cellars ever tasted
for dessert.
Joe and Tom insisted on going out for
some supper 50 early We hardly had any
bridge. Tom had given me a huge box OF
candy the day before and we had eaten a
good deal OF that for breakfast instead OF
going TO the hotel, and, strange to say,
did not feel very hungry for either lunch
or dinner.
had brought the waitress with me. but
she really didn't seem to be OF much use
to u.s.
she was awfully pretty and was engaged
to car conductor. He must have been
looking for another position. because he
seemed to have so much time for calling on
her / was very sympathetic with them,
and always coughed loudly before I en-
tered the kitchen. Naturally she didn't
feel much like working. as she was so
much IN love. He was very good looking,
/ ton and was named Tim. They we're go
/ ieS 20 be married quite soon and have a
I fiat In Hoboken. II seemed quite thrilling
TO her, though 1 should think she would
/ have pFrferred Harlem.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

Satnrdsy-We are going back to town in
about q week from now. / am going to
offer to go in ahead OF the others in order
TO get the house ready for occupancy.
did that last year, and ] certainly did
work. The afternoons and evenings 1 took
off. Mary Whiting stayed with me to
help, and although we never seemed to be
able to get up and be around before about
II o'clock. we would dash in to the Covert
house, that is very near where we live, and
hurry through some breakfast and get
back by about ~ o'clock, and would ac-
oomplish a great deal by lunch time.
The Cavort house had changed hands
and was under French management and
Mary said 1t was just like having a French
lesson to have our meals there So we got
luncheon at the same place. IL was little
bit expensive, thought, but she said con-
sidering the combination, It was very cheap
indeed.
She and Joe were looking for a new
apartment at that time. and they were
staying with his mother until they pro-
cured Il
As Mary doesn't seem to get along with
old Mrs. Whiting very well, she was glad
TO spend q few days with me. Joe and
Tom took us out for dinner two evenings
and the other two we dined at my house
and played bridge afterward. Tom con-
fided In me afterward that the second
time Mary and 1 invited them they went
somewhere and got something to eat before
they came, 1t is simply absurd the amount
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Tired Business Man
IN WALrER A. sINCI.AIR.

what DO you think OF this Philadelphia
magistrate who said he knew his friend
wasn't crazy because ne played poker
yeilT' exclaimed Friend Wife
I've seen hands that would drive man
eraHy," replied the Tired Business Man.
fThe hand that rocks the reason ON its
cradle IL the hand that toses the jackpot,
IS the poet so eloquently puts It. The
magistrate who was testifying for his
poker playing friend said that he was i'm
pressed BY his play and his success. Now,
] don't call that q good test Any man
can be a cheerful and even intelligent
Ninner. IL requires only a dash OF self
Restraint 20 resist the temptation to whOop
and knock over stacks with the elbows
while raking in a large juicy jackpot
But the real test, In my opinion, should
be the friends mental condition and gen
eral conduct when he lost. Believe mel
have seen persons OF hitherto unpublished
~ mean unquesuOned-sanity act very,
very mussy when the showdown was not
favorable. The mental elauon OF human
being nursing a neat flush or fun house
or small ser Of fours can be dashed most
aviatorialiy 70 the depths when some cold
eyed competition flashes a mess OF cards
which according to the late or mythical
Hoyle take precedence. as Il We're and
shat is most 20 the point takes the stakes
DiGnined persons OF mental poise have
risen up wrOth, as Il were, dashing back
their chairs with one hand while with the
other they slammed the cards to the table.
scattered ayerybodys chips into a general
collection aud otherwise conducted them.
selves in a suspicious manner needing OBJ
Eervauon.
1t doesn't prove anything that the man
vas . good winner. "A fool for luck
sayeth the sage. It's when a man loses his
aolars that he loses his sense, lie exhibits
strange, 1 might say alien. symptoms. III
for the eiienist An hour agone he may
have been the happiest OF mortals. a prince
~ good fellows. a wit With a sparkling
monogram for every one. a bright eye,
Keen mind analytic alert. an that stuff
kind though chatting word for each Of his
friends as he laughingly took their money
an. And then. let the freekled goddess
turn her back and what have wee
a grouchg Oh, nothing SO common. A
dangerous nut One who eyes everybody
With suspicion as though he feared they
were sboulNto cut his throat. a querulous
person. who throws the red backed cards
ON the floor and demands the blue backs
and then, after a few unmanicured hands
demands return to the ruby hacks. lie
Fnarls out his remarks. gets Up ana walk.
around his chair three times. puts ON hi,
hat and declares he went take q on unit
he wins a pot, thinks that the cards vii
run better after they have cooled OFT win
ldleness awhile, demands that some win
sner change chairs with him. stacks hi,
kshiPs - sgstters thsm psssishiy. as HE Do
NAsessauea distAteA refuses - let any
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

l should adore a little Harlem flat my
self If 1 married somebody for love.
People always make fun Of them and !
can't see why. One could get down to the
theaters and restaurants and shops in
quite short time in the subway, and as 1
adore riding in the subway it would be
very nice When / thought Of marrying
Dick Lawson that time we had 1t all
thought cut. He didn't have any money,
and wasn't working and didn't even have
any wealthy relatives; So of course, II we
got married we would be obliged to live
rather economically.
My trousseau would last for ages and
we could take dinner at least twice week
with his parents and twice with mine.
The NTH night, having saved in that way,
We would take the subway downtown and
dine at Cherries. l would have a dark
evening coat, so as not TO look conspicuous
in the car. The sixth night we would go
without anything to eat at all. They say
IL is wonderful to give the stomach a COM
plete rest at times, though Dick said he
was afraid ours would have too much
leisure.
Then we discovered there was a seventh
night that we had completely overlooked.
l finally said that on that night would
prepare the evening meal. We had to
change everything around then as he said
he would rather that 1 did that the day
after the Cherrie orgy, but not Just after
we had given our stomachs the rest.
But, to go back TO Annie and Tim, she
seemed set upon beginning housekeeping In
Hoboken.
She said Tins family resided there and
1 gathered that their social position was OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Daughters Of Famous Men

Miss Flora Wilson, the American so-
prano, is assisting her father, the veteran
secretary OF agriculture in his speaking
tour ius defense % the administration dur
ing the present election campaign, by sing
ing at the gatherings In which her father
speaks. 1t is a novel use to which this
practical woman has put her vocal gift.
Miss Wilson is a typical American girl,
simple, sincere and direct. Much OF her
life has been spent in Washington, where
her father Is a dominant figure in political
and diplomatic life, and where she has
been called upon TO fulfill the exacting
duties OF a Washington hostess. Her
mothers death placed the responsi bilities
OF her fathers household on her at an age
when most girls are busy with their school
books.
Even in her sohooldays Miss Wilson's
voice attracted attention by It's power and
beauty, and when II was known among
her friends that Miss Wilson had gone 20
Paris TO perfect her method under Jean
de Reszke and 10 become a professional
singer, there was very little surprise. II
was while under the instruction Of the
famous French tenor that Miss Wilson dis
covered. according 10 her own admission,
that her real upper note was three tones
beyond the highest note in Tetrazzinis
range"
Miss Wilson first studied az the Chicago
Conservatory, afterward with Isadore
Luekstone in New York, and then in Paris
She first sung for Nine. Marchesi, the IA
nous singing teacher who has trained sew,
eral famous voices, and whom Miss Wilson
describes as somewhat grabbed aud
patronizing." Afterward she studied with
Juliani and Georges OF the Opera Comiqus,
who have taught many American girls
finally studying with De Reszke
She made her concert debut a little more
than year ago a. the Plaza Hotel, after
ward touring the country as far west as
salt Lake City. where her success rivaled
and in some cases, eXoelled that Of the
famous operate stars who have ventured
over the same territory. Miss Wilson IN
herits her fathers sterling qualities and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

A heavy satin woven with q wool back
which makes IL sufficiently warm for win
ter wear, is being made into tailored suits
for street wear.
severe style only Is followed For in
stance, q suit OF this fabric recently seen
vas 9 dull gray tade with scant skirt
measuring not more than one and one-half
yards around the bottom. The coat was
half length, semi-fitting, had rather large
revers turned back and these we're faced
with moleskiB. Cuffs 70 match trimmed
the sleeves
The coat closed double breasted. The
suit complete cost sac.
VslVsteaA ahd velvet are both used thin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Items Of Iatsrest for the Women Folk

season in making girls dresses for day and
evening wear
Only the simplest designs are followed.
lhs pleated skirt taken into a band. or
the double skirt effect are good style,
the waist cut In surpIce or square Dutch
neck filled In with net or fine lace. The
kjmonO sleeve Is the popular one, though
the PUFF or velvet confined by a band
OF mock jewelled trimming e. the correct
mode for the high waisted. square cut
neck design. The jeWelled trimming edges
the square and forms the belt
An authority on stains informs me that
ink spots may be removed from carpet
% eoysrins with a paste made fFom but
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
II CERTAuNLY DID WORK"

termilk and salt. This must be thick
enough not TO run, and left on the spots all
night. Next morning the paste should be
brushed off and the spot washed with
warm soft water, and while damp dry cya-
hide OF potassium rubbed on This is a
deadly poison.
Leave this on for tweny-fOur hours,
brush off and wash again with warm wa.
ter. then rub dry.
To brighten a shabby carpet wash with
cloth wrung out OF a strong solution OF
ammonia and water.
The man who trades lot Of trouble for
load Of cheap whisky makes q poor ex-
change
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
CoId Comfort

Gold COmtprt
A crash! .,-sE
scream. OF dismayl ... FTH
The faithful maid-Of- all-work rushes ter
rified into my lady's boudoir.
My lady is staring at the carpet
On It lie the shattered fragments OF a
hand mirror
Tears streamed from her eyes
"Oh, Mary Ann-Mary Amt she cries
Whatever shall dor They say II means
seven years OF misery II you break a look
ing-glaBsg"
Never you fret, mum' comforts Mary
Ann III you've got cause for misery; what
about met I've just gone an smashed the
pier-glass in the drorin' room, "-Phlladel-
phia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

remarked, rather coarseiE! I thought when
she said she had prepared most OF IT, that
she might have taken into consideration
the fact that he was not banting and try
ing to reduce, even II she was.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

is like him, wide awake and eagerly a.
terested in political and social problems.
She is an ardent woman suffragist
Copyright, 1910 by the N Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

strikingly new and effective are the beac
rlmmircs done on black, gray or nav
Dlue chiffon with small white china beads,
This form o. beading Is extremely fash
onablc IN Paris. and Tor the moment has
asurped HE place formerly held by jet and
boa trimmings.
4 This iovelg frock. staight and simple IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

line, Is made OF gray chiffon, beaded in
an effective pattern with white and dropped
over pale green satin slip,
A band Of skunk at the hem Of the tunic
adds further cachet.
The hat--a model Of black satin--is trim
med with snow white feather ornament
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

body go shy insists on holding a post
norton over every unfortunate play. in
suits his boOsm friends In a way he would
never think OF doing under any other cir
eumstances believes nothing can beat the
dead mans hand, when Hoyle allows
many hands to do so-oh. what's the use?
could go on all night catalogmng the
petty manias that poker losing drives a
man TO. but
'What7" asked Friend Wife with cold.
ominous peryision.
But I've got TO cut il short and get
away TO little game the boys are pulling
off tonight" mumbled the Tired Business
Man.
Copyright 1910 by the n, Y Herald Coz
Lines frOm an Unclaimed Rh.
Oh unknown man whose rib / am.
ny don you come Tor me?
That would with others be!
There nov. rs said,
II won't deny and 6bl-
1 want my man 10 come az once and claim
Some men have thought that was their.
We found out soon il wouldn't do:
We didn't seem to III.
There's Just one place
The only space
IN it'll will not fibl
1 want that man TO come al once and CLAIM,
His HDl
On, don't YOU sometimes feel a lack
new rib needed there2
It's ]! DO come and get me soon
Before I have gray hairi
some get me dear
Pm homesick here.
1 want-fand III not dib)-
want my man 70 come az once and claim
Ills rib
New York Times.
Ehs Kss Q "a IiSaEaes-is-s wat Aas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

zee SEEMED TO HAVE so MUCH
TIME FOR CALLING ON HER"
OF food that men require. Mary and !
thought we HAD provided such q charming
little dinner that first night Simple, 70 be
sure, but it's disgusting to overeat Joe