davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

bubbles are only the kind you read about"
one OF EN- today in New York with a fine
tooth comb"
Tn the old days. when a girl got married
she expected to become an equal partner in
sharing her husbands work." resumes
Father
Nowadays when Little Bright Eyes cops
off one of us white slaves, one OF her first
plans is to get her hands white and soft
by cutting out all work." explains Son.
Just because some guy has been foolish
enough when proposing to promise to work
day and night to make her happy she be.
iieves he meant what he said Not only
that, but she tries to make him keep his
promise"
I'm the cities there are too many things
to divert the married woman's mind from
her home" suggests Father,
"She doesn't seem 10 need much OF an
excuse TO pass the buck to hubby when IL
comes 20 doing the chores in the flat" de-
clares Son. when a dame happens 20
pick what she calls a iemon--a hubby who
is some loafer himself--shs hustles 20 the
telephone, calls up q divorce lawyer and
makes loud cries FOR help"
let us hope this Judges denial OF divorce
on such flimsy grounds will stop such
nonsense" severely hopes Father.
Meaning, OF course" ampnfies Son,
they please ana be protected by law from
the demands OF unreasonable wives"
! Copyright, 1870 by the NJ Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
m-selas1 IRE N "Protecton for Lazy
OTTNUISIlIE ATlU HIS IAOV Husbands" Their Latest
-S~@~~~~~ 1855 ~@@S - Tabloid sketch.
M LAFAYETTn PARKS.

Here's a New York Judge who refuses 10
give woman a divorce on the ground
that her husband will not work to support
her" begins Bnghtslde. when the lamp
OF owl-like wisdom. in the person Of his
omniscient son. begins to shine
Let the women do the work, has always
been your little Willie's motto" replied
Son. approvingly, delving into his cigarette
box for the coffin nail"
Merely because the wife has made O
bad bargain, the judge holds. Is not neces-
sarily ground for a legal separation" adds
Father.
III the giddy young gazelles would take
half as much trouble In picking out a
hubby as they do In mailing a te-csnt store
bargain" advises Son. 'they wouldn't get
stick 80 often with damaged or shopwOrn
goods The skirts rush at the first chance
to commit matrlmony as ~ every ohump
willing 20 hook up is a perfect sample Of
masculine unseIfishness and devotion to the
single purpose in life Of gathering up
simoleons to liquidste her liabilities"
'The Judge also states that II a man has
nothing, he doesn't see how the wife can
set anything" continues Father.
'1t doesn't take a Solomon TO dope out II
there's no kelt in the cash drawer. there
won't be any eats" SCOTS Son. "rhe bet
ting is ten to five that wife knew all about
that little point long before his judgelets
mentioned Il. The trouble with that dame,
and a bunch just like her. Is she wanted
| to know something that no judge living
could tell her-how 20 make the long green
linger without somebody going to work"
| "Shiftlessness may not be grounds for
divorce" observes Father, but two persons
Of that temperament are very likely to be
unhappy II obliged 70 live together"
'"rhe chap that makes UP his mind to
cultivate the act Of being lazy ought either
| to pick out woman who loves her work
or one who is heiress to wads Of dough, "
is Sons suggestion.
Sometimes / really think a lazy woman
is worse than the man who evades work y
comments Father.
II always think so" admits Son. "The
skirt that sidesteps her duty can never bt
loved by me. What chance would the mar
of the house have to take Il easy IL wife
was always trying to beat him to the
Morris chair?"
with the old fashioned woman It used
to be her pride to make home comfortable
for her husband" reminsoens Father
''She would work morning and night to &C.
oompllsh that purpose"
Those wives that work their fingers Il
the bone TO make things soft for theii
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
Stunning Dress Models

When a coat must answer for both day
and evening wear, I do not think the box
model fitting the shoulder smoothly and
failing from them with a graceful dulness
can be improved upon. The shawl collar
Is an appropriate finish TO the neck and
the coat should close little to the left
side preferably.
A double-breasted effect Is also good for
an evening coat but is apt TO make a
plr mp figure appear stouter.
The closing down center front is not sat
isfactory when the coat is for evening
wear, but think the partial double
breasted closing win meet your needs.
The black and white striped velvet Of
the sample will answer nicely for the
shawl collar, and II you have sufficient I
Should run a strip down the right front as
a facing, allowing just narrow edge to
show on the outside.
For instance. you could have a plain
skirt Of brown velvet and an oversldrt
slightly gathered into the belt OF mar
quisette or chiffon. This would reach
nearly TO the lower edge OF the skirt and
be slashed its entire length down center
front
The bottom should be gathered ana
drawn back to display the entire front OF
the velvet skirt ana should be finished on
lower edge with the bead trimming
The waist could be made with a vest Of
the velvet emproldered In brown silk be-
low a yoke of fine brown or cream net
outlined with q shawl drapery Of mar
qulsette edged with the trimming taken
sharply into a narrow velvet belt
The sleeves should be Of the marqui-
settle. following any pretty preferred fash
ion, but little Of the trimming should be
used there.
thlnk there viii be little material Ieft
over for sleeves.
Velvet cuffs viii be a pretty finish.
am glad your fr0cks have been a sue
cess elizabeth LEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
To Develop Arms and Make
Neck Pretty Use a Rake

III you wish to have well developed
neck and pretty arms, rake" declared a
woman whose figure is the envy OF many Of
her friends, "for nothing. except possibly
padding, is as good for developing the
shoulders and chest so there win be no
hollows, and you knew of course, that
unless there are some muscles In the arms
That win be thin The same applies to
the limbs. II they are to be shapely
muscles must be developed; therefore walk
ing and pushing against any weight while
on the feet Is excellent,
'But TO go back to ralSing. Have you
ever done it, In the country, where you
may be working over a garden, it is fun as
well as healthful, and It was there that 1
learned the beauty value that lies IN the
common gapleB rake But II YOU are liv-
ing in an apartment IN town and haven't
an inch OF land, you can stin take the
treatment
For this development YOU want a
wooden rake-the kind that Is used for
taking up dead teaves from the lawns. II
you can get out on the grass 10 use IT, so
much the better. You viii have money in
not needing a hired man 20 do similar
work. and you win improve your figure
''You see, with a rake there Is little
resistance 20; de overcome IN getting the
teeth over the ground surface. II doesn't
require hard Work and 50, il b not ex-
haustng, yet there. Is exercise sufficient
TO stimulate the blood and develop chest
muscles When raking you must keeT
your head up and breathe through you
nose. and after about half an hour you
will begin 10 feel exhilarated. Incidentally
II you are raklng real leaves over IN,
ground and will gather them into a basket
you viii have an exercise that VIII help e
Keep your waist SMALL.
when YEA lean down, instead OF bend
ing From the knees keep them stiff ant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
How to Make a Rose Jar that WIN
Held scent.

Held scent.
All varieties OF sweet scented roses may
so into the making OF a rose jar from the
single petals OF the wild rose with its
peculiarly delicate "woodsy' fragrance, to
the modern American Beauty, with it's rich
perfume.
OF course, the more fragrant the roses
used the sweeter the scent. To make this
fragrance, strip the rose leaves and dry on
papers spread on the floor in an unused
room. When you have a half peck Of nice
dried leaves. measure pint Of salt and
take a large china or glass bowl and strew
handful OF the salt on the bottom. Then
add a layer Of leaves, proceeding this way
with alternate layers Of each, having the
first and last layers OF the salt.
Cover closely and keep in a cool place
for five days, stirring carefully and work
Ing with the hand several times each day.
This stirring and work Is essential 10
prevent dampness and the mating OF the
leaves.
At the end OF this time add three ounces
allsplce, pounded in a mortar, and one
ounce best stick cinnamon. A few cassia
buds are also an approved addition. Let
the contents Of this jar rest another week.
save for stirring twice q day. Now put into
the bottom OF the permanent pOt-pourri
Jar one ounce slightly broken allsplce.
Mix with a stick a half pound dried Law
ender blossoms or an ounce bruised cloves,
another ounce stick cinnamon and half
ounce ailspioa, or nutmeg coarsely grated.
cupful ginger root sliced thin, half an
ounce anise seed two ounces orris root and,
II desired two grains Of musk Mix thor
oughly. fin the jar and place IN the corner
OF the drawing or living room. A few
drops altar OF roses may be added or any
other desired extract Of fragrant flowers.
Old fashioned housewives are also stick
Iers for an occasional addition 10 their pot
pourrl OF a few sprays lemon, verbent rose.
geranium or one or two Glove pinks with
their denoously spicy fragrance.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORp.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

let the bend be from your hips. II you are
wearing loose clothes, as you should for
such work. there will be no difficulty in ac-
complshlng the bend.
"After / come into town for the winter I
keep on raking, even though we i've in
a hotel. My wooder rake is In the corner
Of the room, and several times a day
drag It to and fro over the floor. just az
II 1 were gathering up leaves. 1t doesn't
hurt the carpet. for the teeth are light and
blunt
ITO hold the handle pro Aerly you sFasp
the end with the right hand and put the
left loosely about two feet below. AS the
rake is dragged back it slips through the
loose fingers. or they at times may alse
hold It. The tightntss OF that grasp regu-
lates the muscular development Of the
arms, while the constant pushing and
pulling from the shoulders broadens the
chest.
IT'S a great exercise, and think every
woman would be stronger II she tried It,"
MARGARET M1xTER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
BY
Ed 6RlNtiAFl

three and tore down to the house. They
we're right on time, for a wonder, and
when the expressmen carried them in |
couldn't help noticing how awfully good
looking one OF them was. He was so tall
and had such an attractive smile
smiled at him to encourage him a little
with an unusually heavy looking trunk,
and he looked so pleased he was simply
sweet. He had such nice hands and feet
and jolly looking blue eyes and perfect
nose.
couldn't help wondering II he played
bridge thought no might do for the
extra man we wanted He really looked
30 charming, and could have introduced
him as a friend Of mine and asked him
not to mention anything about being an
Cxpressman. People are so queer
If his clothes didn't look just right /
could say he was studying art. 1 asked
him to wait a moment after the other man
went out, and said rather timidlv (for
after all, 1 hardly knew him); do you
happen to have any engagement for this
EVENING"" He said, 'Wha'T / felt dis
appointed, but thought of the way Reggie
Van ASS younger brother, whom all the
girls are crazy about, talks and cheered
up considerably l repeated my question
and he smiled so attractively and said
Nav, amt got no date tonight" I said
DO you play bridge?'
He said: Nav, but wouldn't youse"-
1 replied hastily. "Oh, never mind, It's
all right Are all the trunks upstairs'
Thank you very much" and gave him 81
cents extra and dashed upstairs.
It was great fun last night, and Mari
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10
Items Of Interest for The WOmen Folk

An exquisite cover for a baby's crib is
combination OF pink ana white silk. filled
with the sOftest Of down.
The center Is OF white, embroidered In
small pink wild roses and their leaves,
with e wide border OF the pink SILK. The
price is s.75.
A baby carriage cover Is OF the richest
ivory white bengaline silk, lined with a
softer silk and beautifully embroidered In
q handsome design.
The edge Is button hole scanop. All
this beauty may be purchased for 800
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

season, was a particularly fetching Bonita
in "The Yankee Consul" for two years,
and was a sprightly Sadie Collins in Easy
Dawson"
Miss Isabelle then became one Of the
stellar lights that surrounded Joe Weber.
and had a conspicuous place in 'Twiddle-
Twaddle" at WebeTs Music Hail. She
then returned to Mr.. fiitohcoeK's support.
and as Grace Whitney, in "A Yankee Tour
ist." won many additional hon0rs. Miss
zabelle's professional road has been COM
paratively an easy one, but then she IL un-
commonly blessed with a dashlng, fasoinat-
ing personality, the power TO win and hold
her audiences attention, and personal
magnetism that is most compelling-with
which attributes her success 10 well I'M
derstOod.
Copyright, 1910, by the n. Y Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

I Of the season is a black gauze OF similar
fabric decorated with Tiny white Chalk
beads.
Sometimes they are used alone and
sometimes IN combination with the long,
old-fashioned white glass bugles. Women
who have pieces OF such trimmings idle
should resurrect them and give them new
life again.
background. being semi-tranaparent. the
derHeaths
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

Always sew lace with fine thread and
never with silk, for the silk stitches are
very noticeable. This is true no matter
how coarse the lace; silk win not sink into
a fabric as thread VIII. This is a sewing
hint given me recently BY a prominent
dressmaker. who expressed herself as tired
TO death" Of seeing quite plainly where
her friends had sewed their lace ohemi-
settles and hatbfim trimmings.
One Of the most fashionabls trimmings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

Thirty-fourth street We have most in
telIigent cook and waitress. and as neither
% them happens to be engaged. as Annie
was last year, they accomplish a great
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

drawing room chairs the afternoon 1 ar
rived, but Tom called up almost as soon as
I got TO the house. and We had tea to-
gether % that adorable little place on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

duh silver buttons forming the only trim
ming. The gay little cap. with an animal
head in the centre Of the front ana black
tails over the ears, is fastened on Will
velvet ribbon strap. which passes under
the chin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

Paul Poiret is responsible FOR this new
notion in motor coats. The material
Il Iieh blue Uncut velvet, which is inteasl-
fled In tone by the contrast OF the white
fox used for collar, cuffs and raiish little
cap. The coat Is very graceful IN its utter
simplicity OF line. the handsome fur and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

finally got a man named Brinton, whom
she thought very desirable. but who
wasn't anywhere near as attractive as the
eXpressnian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

One Of the most fsshiOna0ls trimmings
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-10

1910. BY the n. Y. Herald Coz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
WRECK OF MAIL TRAIN
CLAIMS THREE LIVES

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Three men were
killed, two perhaps fatally injured and
six others seriously hurt when the ST.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern fast
mail train for Texas was wrecked near
the city limits early today, The train
left the track and crashed through tho
walls of building of the Miller Man.
ufacturing company. All of the dead
and injured were members of the train
crew OF worked in the mail cars. No
passengers were carried on the tram.
The wreck was caused by the engine
jumping the track while going around a
curve.
Jasper Lasater, the mail clerk, was
killed when mail car crashed through
the walls of building. Engineer Wal.
ter A. Douglas and Fireman Robert d.
Sheppard were making their first trip
with tho fast mail
Douglas according to policeman
who pulled him from the wreckagc,
raved about going at sixty miles an
hour while he was dying. The orders
of the railroad company are that the
speed is to be twenty five miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
DEMAND FOR FICTION
HEAVY IN SALT LAKE

The annual report Of the board OF di-
rectors OF the free public library for tho
year ending May 81, 1910. was fled In
the mayors office Thursday II shows
that 90.f25 volumes OF fiction were Issued
out OF the library In the year. Juvenile
books came second. with IL total OF A. :
i20 volumes issued: literature third, with
1881 volumes. history fourth. with 3l3S
volumes, and travel fifth with 3015 vol
umes.
AZ the end OF the year there were 25-
l40 volumes In the library: an increase
Of l2iS In the past twelve months In
addition. the library received 255 periodi-
calls regularly. ninety-eight Of which are
contributed.
The membership. May 81, l9l0 num-
bered 23.oo4. gain or 3799 in the year.
on an average 1000 persons visited the
library daily
The receipts amounted to sgt %. the
disbursements to slS.69 06. The balance
on hand at the end of the year was
sS5o3.l1 The board estimates that tho
expenditures for the coming year will not
be less than SIS 900. as repairs are needed
as we'll as the regular new books.
In the year 1S0,250 books were loaned
for home usage. only SS059 books being
used In the library,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
PRINCETON GIVEN
PR|NCELY DONATION
Gifts Aggregating ST, 100000
for Famous College of New
Jersey Assured.

PRINCETON. y. j, June 9.-As a re-
OF trustees OF Princeton university to-
day the institution Will acquire about
81 1.150, 900 In gifts. The bulk or this comes
as renewal OF the offer made by VIII
liam Cooper Proctor OF Cincinnati and
brings to an end tho controversy over the
sale Of tho graduate college
Mr.. Proctor, In May, 1909. offered the
university $500 900 on condition that the
alumni raise an equal amount, all to go
TO the graduate college During the con-
trovcrsy over the site MIR, Proctors gift
gift, the half million to be given by the
alumni s said to he assured in pledges
from prominent alumni.
Mrs. Russell Sage, II was announced.
has given Si50000 to add to the dormi-
tories already donated by her and to
high in the northwest part Of tho campus.
The renewal Of the offer by Mr. Proctor
was made on terms satisfactory, not only
to President Woodrow Wilson but also
the members OF the board Of trustees.
The bequcst by the late Isaac G. Wyman
from 81 o00,0 900 10 $4,000 600, it IS said,
was the direct cause OF the closing OF
the breach over the graduate college site,
which was n chief condition OF the origi-
nal Proctor offer.
II is understood that the $500. 600 TO he
raised by the alumni Is now to go to
the preceptorial system instead OF 10 the
graduate school. as designated in Mr.
Proctor's original offer.
DR. John NJ. r. Flnney OF Baltimore
was elected a life trustee
Mrs. Sage was In town today and
passed the campus as the senior class
was being photographed. She was recog-
nizcd and given n cheer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
BAILEY WAKES WARM
OVER HARBORS BILL

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The confer
cnce report on the river and harbor bill
was adopted in tho senate by a vote
OF % To l2.
The failure of senators to listen 10
speeches In opposition To the adoption
OF the conference report was brought
home 10 them later in an executive ses
sion The senate was prepared 10 con-
firm n large number OF presidential nomi
nations when Senator Bailey announced
that TO do they would have 10 get a
quorum, Not more than twenty or TWEEN
others having left the capitol for the
day.
Several senn tors told MIR Bailey that
it would be impossible TO recall members
and asked him TO withdraw his demand
for "A quorum.
'Til not do IT," he said. II am thor
oughly angry
During Mr.. Baileys speech against the
rivers and harbors conference report he
had called attention TO the fact that few
members were present.
During the debate before the final vote
Senator Bailey defended the senate pro-
vision for a canal connecting The Sabine
compromised In conference. Senator
Bailey said that members OF the house
had been "swarming into the senate and
telling senators that the defeat of the
conference report meant the failure of
the bill in the house" Admitting that
some senators had been Influenced by
these representations, Mr.. Bailey eX-
claimed; God pity a country that is
10 be governed by such men,.
Mr.. Bailey referred TO the abolition of
the waterways commission and sRid the
house had taken Its course TO punish the
chairman OF the commission Senator
Barton, for attempting to make the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
CHANCELLOR SCORES
POPE'S ATTITUDE
Recent EncycIical Letter Con-
strued as Rejecting Upon
Faith of Many Germans.

BERLIN, June 9.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg, replying to an inter.
pellation in the Prusslan diet today,
spoke with emphasis regarding the re-
Gently issued papal encyclcnl, which he
construed as condemAatory of religious
reformers. The chancellor sail:
"The papal encyclical contains judy.
ments about reformers and the reforma-
ton md about the princes and peo.
Piles connected therewih which must
hurt the religious. national and moral
feelings. This explains the profound
emctlon in wide circles, the effects Of
which must endanger ali religious
peace.
immediately after the Latin text of
the encycical had been received
caused representation TO be made TO
the vatican by the German envoy, who
expressed the expectation Of Germany
the damaoe caused by the issuance Of
the encyclical.
1.-The vatican has not as vet re
Piled. and therefore l must refrain from
further comment, except 10 make reply
10 the Interpolation at this stage. so
as TO let the German people know the
position of the government, which has
taken up tne matter, ana also 10 as
sure the public that the government is
determined to do everything 10 insure
religious peace in the land that can
be done in the national interests ~
The encyclical, issued on the occasion
Of the third centenary Of the canoni2a-
tion of st. Charles Borromeo, extolled
Borromeo as the champion of Cathol.
iclsm against the Protestant religion.
and declared that at the time of the
rG Sf thn IL. =
tholicism had been undermined by Mar
tin Luther
On Saturday last interpretations were
introduced in the diet by the conserva.
tives and national liberals The CON
servative INTERPOLATION asked what the
government proposed to do to meet
Esuch insults to the evangelical
church. 1t also suggested that the
Prussian legation at the vatican be
withdrawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
EMPTY SHELL SAVES
LIFE OF r. S. WOODS

George Nelson was arrested by Patrol
men Bush and Pierce Thursday night and
taken 10 the police station on the charge
OF assault with "A deadly weapon. Nell
son. 1t is said. went into the saloon OF
Stewart e. Witbeck. T3 East Second
South street. and after shaking dice
with the bartender, z. s. Woods. drew
a revolver and attempted to shoot Woods.
The gun snapped on an empty shell, after
which Nelson threw the weapon open and
began TO load IT, declaring meanwhile
that he would kill Woods.
The Inmates OF the saloon rushed out
onto East Second South street. with the
exception OF o. II, Witheck and F. II.
Stewart. the proprietors. Witbeck
caught at the arm of Nelson and at
tempted TO hold him. but Nelson tore
away. and. backing toward the door of
the lavatory, pointed the loaded revolver
at Stewart. II is said. and threatened 20
kill him. Stewart followed his man up
the stairway Of the lavatory. Nelson then
backed into the lavatory, closed the door.
and. after kicking out the rear window
escaped temporarily.