davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

the costume. The skirt was cut with the effect Of an
overskirt. the lower part being severely plain and the
upper part full. The only finish was a narrow hem
at the top OF which was a tiny ribbon put on quite
plainly.
The bodice was made to match the overskirt, that IL,
IL was laid in plaits and drawn into a wide waist
band made OF some sort of queer embroidery.
In which appeared several colors and some gold and
silver threads. A stunning plastron of the same filled
in most of the front, and around the slightly rounded
neck was a narrow band of gold. In spite Of its
simplicity the gown had a barbaric appearance, due
entirely to its coloripgs, which were unusual.
The evening gowns. which early in the season
showed a tendency to all and everything that was
gorgeous and wonderful, are now becoming decidedly
simpler, and 1t must be confessed that to the averag
beholder they are improved by the change.
4 y
Chinons ana crepe de chimes are the favorite fabrics.
and combined with these are all kinds of embroid-
cries, ribbons, and flowers. Cloth Of gold or silver
and Jetted effects seem to have disappeared, or II not
that, they are being kept in the background for the
present while all the lighter weight stuns take their
innings.
goods. has for a fortnight past been showing nothing
but chiffon costumes made in various styles, some so
little trimmed that they are absolutely girlish. Most
Of them are double skirted, as in fact are a large
majority Of the newest frocks, which may or may not
be an indication Of the future.
One charming model that I saw in this great estab-
lishment had for its underskiTt black chiffon finished
with a broad hem, and above that a single tuck with
gold thread. Above this was draped a material more
like a tissue than a chiffon. the color being deep
apple green. There we're regular panniers on the
hips, and these were still further accumulated by being
lined with stin material like carleton. The bodice,
tion OF black and green. but II was partly covered by
a nutlike trimming OF gold threads and green beads.
which was arranged in bertha form. hanging in a
deep point In front and a shorter one in the back.
The belt was narrow and was also pointed, and was
OF SONS gold metal which clearly defined the waist.
Another gown In Worth's favorite combination Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

black and white, had the latter color in chiffon made
over a pettiooat OF white. The latter was untrimmed,
but finishing the edge Of the overskirt was a little
border of gold bugles which gave It the necessary
weight. The upper skirt was fairly short in front
fell well over the hem OF the underskirt in the back,
and had a great deal OF fullness at the waist. The
belt was an elaborate AFFAIR OF gold bugles, embroid-
cry. and satin, and well shaped. wide in the back,
narrow at the sides and with a long dip point in
front.
There is no question but that the belt in many ana
various forms Is coming back into favor, for not only
is It being shown on gowns OF which 1t forms a part
but II Is also TO be seen in many Of the smartest
shops as a separate article OF apparel The belts OF
some OF the evening gowns are things OF great beauty
being wAondrous anairs OF Jewels, gold thread, and
embroidery. all cunningly wrought into odd and pro-
nounced shapes. So important have these become that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

in some cases they constitute the sole trimming Of
the frock, and for this reason anything that is orig
inal and striking in design is aimed at.
Belts of gold galloon, embroidered and decorated
with beads or with the still more fashionable buglea
in gold and silver, are many OF them most beau
tiful, particularly when worn with soft tinted
chiffon lace or net gowns. Many OF these have an
extra piece. either apron shape with rounded edges
or two long straight ribbOnuke falls which finish
them in front and which add much to their beauty
and effectiveness. The ends OF these are usualv
fringed. sometimes to the depth OF half a yard or
more. and for this beads and bugles in assorted sizes
are employed.
Few Of the smartest belts are finished with buckles.
but in place there are TO be seen strappInRs ana
lacings OF metal cords htted with slender sprlngs
which hold closely TO the figure and which helm to-
ward the long waisted lines which are at present the
mode.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
&& IN FOR I'll HOME DRESSMAKER. &&
mVDWvDvcR GA5HV0D5 q
Is Seen w PAUy9 $50

~-lNHE winter semi-season In Paris is an
" Important time, for 1t is then that the
astute individual may CLEAN a number OF
n interesting Items in regard to style, and
--F also it is the time which may be said to
fNSNNNh be the forerunner of what may be
NA2J looked for in the spring. The fashion
able world is leaving for Nice, Monte
Carlo and all the other resorts where dress is thu
important affair OF the day, and for these are being
designed novelties and charming costumes which will
appear later in the different casinos and at fashion
able dinners, teas, garden parties, and the like.
All the great establishments are showing some
small novelty either in cut, material. or general stvle
and 1t is interesting to note the differences in these
and 1t is also a matter Of conjecture as to what may
be lasting or the reverse. Paquin, for instance. is
making full skirts and is showing gowns that are a
distinct contrast to those seen in the early part Of
me season Some of the skirts look absurdly full
and, in addition to the excess Of material in them,
ehey are tucked and more or less trimmed with
hounces, ruches, ribbons. and bias folds until the
material is almost lost sight Of in the amount of
decoration.
Beer on the contrary is making gowns closer and
draped they are otherwise untrimmed. Worth for the
moment seems to have discarded the elaboration of
embroidery and gorgeousness Of detail, and is going
In for simpler effects and less noticeable combina-
lions. One thing this establishment is clinging to and
that Is the combinations OF black and white, which
they introduced at the first OF the season and which
they still are using in new materials and slight
differences in style. Some OF these gowns are among
the most attractive seen and it ia safe to predict that
white with black will be one Of the smart effects of
the spring.
There is a decided change in sleeves, and the close.
long coat sleeve either for afternoon or evening tailored
gowns Is no longer being made. Quite large sleeves,
some OF them tucked, others puned at the elbows.
ana even the bell shaped sleeves of half a dozen years
ago are being seen and it is doubtful IT, even a single
small sleeve Will appear on any spring or summer
costume. Also the elbow sleeve which has not been
IN favor for several seasons is being used for after
noon oresses' and these are being trimmed with lace,
falls of fringe, or rufhes Of chiffon and embroidery.
which give them a dressy and effective air.
In the materials voiles. tafetas, lightweight satins.
a heavy quality of tussore are all taking the place OF
cloths, charmeuse, and the soft, clinging materials
that were shown at the openings.
Taneta gowns are particularly among the newest,
and In this material the tendency Is towards old
Fashioned shades of soft and indefinite colors. There is
also a revival Of changeable tafstas. and In these most
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Chiffon Cloth Costume ia Dark Nzuve. Zr11oznea
ia Gozd Eaa5x7oIdezoy. Il Novel Eject ia 7Mcked
eSIeeTes OYER Lace VaderDszeeIes. Hode1 Eao1a Francis
BLaCk 711d Matte Hat Asozza CzrzIere.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

iB winter semi-season in Paris is an
important time, for 1t is then that the
astute individual may CLEAN a number OF
Interesting items in regard to style, and
also IT Is the time which may be said to
be the forerunner of what may be
looked for in the spring. The fashion
able world is leaving for Nice, Monte
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
PARAL YZED GIRL NEVER OUT
OF HOME BUT FOUR TIMES
selma OhIfs, Now 20 Years of Age,
VIII Exhibit Fancy Work at As
sOciated Charities Bazaar.

Selma Ohlfs is 20 years of age and has
never been out Of her home but three or
four times since she was a small child.
At the age of she suffered an illness
which left her paralyzed as to her lower
limbs. shutting her out of school and keep
ing her from indulging in the pleasures of
childhood.
Miss Ohlfs learned to read and write
through the visits of other children who
called on her on their way to and from
school. Later she learned to do fancy
work by assiduous study in the small cot
tage where she and her aged mother have
lived for years and which they are for
tunate enough to own
I'm spite of her great handicap. Miss
Ohlfs is one Of the most lovahle and cheer
full girls in Omaha" said Miss Jontz of the
Associated Charities. "She does wonderful
work with her needle and in an artistic
way. and she furnishes an example Of
grit cleverness and determination that
should prove an inspiration TO other shut
ms when her story is known"
Miss OhIfs will be present In her wheel
chair, her only means Of locomotion, when
the Associated Charities bazaar opens next
Friday in the rotunda Of the Bee building.
Because Of her affliction. she has been
compelled to sell her work through the
help OF the Associated Charity bureau.
Now she win be able to offer it for sale
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Virginia.

WHY remain where the climatic condi-
tons are so much against you when you
can purchase the richest land, al lowest
prices, In the country OF Manatee2 A ten
acre farm here will net as much as 100
drouths. convenient markets abundant
laeor, good schools; goods shipped from
this county are sold at highest prices In
northern markets; establish a fruit and
vegetable farm here and become independ-
ent; write for booklet j. w. White GEN
eral Industrial Agent, S. A. l.. Railway,
Norfolk Va
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for April r. fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracters, IN Farnau
street Telephone Douglas 2S65.
Axel h. Seastedt and wife to william
II. Lind, lot 13 e. " Smith subdivS S5V
John w. Shanahsn and wife TO Edith
Hansen, lot 25 and nR lot "A, block
2, Forest Hill. l...........................
John a. Creighton Real Estate and
Trust company to Joseph Komba
and wife lot 3, block l. Creigh-
tons LIST add. dd.....,.................... S5C
Arthur ID. Andons to o. s. Remington,
Tiidens add. ..,.....,..,............s.... - 2,SQC
is. M. johnson and husband to E.
Wheeler, lot 8, block 10, Kountze -,
race Olson 70 y p navis comnonv 0''''
w2925 feet lot IL and eSl5 feet lot
u, block Z, Bedford Place,......,..... zoo
M. c. Easley to Eva Easley, lot 8
Kenwood Realty company to Pedar
Nelson, lots 2S4 2S5, 2S6 and 2S7 oo-
kenwGqd ~; c,: 0S'
md wife, lot 2l, block 2, Baker
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate com
pany to Grace T. Ross, e10 feet lot
l. block 22 Kountze Place............. '25C
P. Stewart TO X. A. Stewart, w37 feet
s51h feet lot 8, block 4, +. V. Smiths
S. Doherty and wife to S. Miller, lots
/ and 2 Wohler's Place, 400
A. b. Woodford and wife to William
P; Johnson and wife, VIZ lot IS, -,
Mayne's add.........,...,.......,.. 45C
Edwin f. Bradley, sheriff, to Conserv-
ative Savings and Loan association,
lot Is, block 1, Portland Place........ 25l
/. ]. Corey and husband to c. J.
and 10, Sunnyslde. de.........,......,.,... Also
lot s, block q Lake View ......,,e' 2,5OC
S. c. Gorham and wife to r. w.
Bryant lot TO- block 1, Becher e, -,
Frederlcks 8 add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2oW
E. e. Balch and wife to Charles A.
Burdick, lot g. block g. Summit.
John H. Levy and wife to Charles A..
Burdick, same. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
E. l.. Tower to Jessie E. Robertson,
lot 13, block 4, West End. ........,...-.
M. NJ. Robertson to J. p. Robertson,
lot IA. block 4, West End.
S. L. Burdick and husband to ED T.
Heyden lots and A. block 70, ;
summit ,.............,.-.. ......'.......... 1SOO
Wilson, lot I, block l. West End -, 1900
S. II. Reed to Benson Land company,
lot TO- block 5, Briggs Place.. $50
John 7. Hopkins and wife to Benson
Land company, lot 10 and e15 lot II,
block 8, Briggs Place.........,b......
w. d. Williams and wife TO A. Scha-
lex, part lot 40 Rees' Place. ......... 5000
William H. Clarkson and wife to. G.
A. Courtright' part lot 8. block 2, 49,.
Parkers add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Anton Wahlby and wife to A. H.
Friday lot 4, block z, Hawthorne. 400
A Schalek and wife to w. d. Will
liams, lots Is and 16, block 2, Boule-
Vard lerface. ....,....,.................. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Washington.
DAIRYING PAYS.

DAIhl lNG PAlb.
And nowhere better than In Snohomish
county, Washington. But little freezing
or hot weather, 40 bad storms and small
grain, grass. roots and most fruits Yield
great; no failures. Butter 30c per
ID. and higher. Our best dairymen have
money in plenty is years ago j brought
cows here from Wisconsin and have done
selling real estate and many farms Have
one OF 1865 acres. mostly bottom land,
near large cOndensery and good city:
water piped into buildings, now support
ing 40 cows, Price with tools and some
stock, Si5,500. Good terms. More big and
little. Write for particulars.
j. A. BAKER
Room Walsh Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

herself, and is anticipating a wonderful
experience. Arrangements have been mad,
to bring her to the Bee building Friday
and Saturday in the city automoblef und
to take her home in the evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
COLORADO LAND FoR SALE
RY OWNER

Aftut SO.sl0 acres OF good land, mostly
smooth and rolling, fine soil, TO be sold In
enc body. l6 to 20 miles east OF Denver on
the Union Pacific r. r. south OF Watkins
Bennett ana StFausburg. This tract lies
close to above towns. Tho land Is all
fenced and many times cross fenced. Other
improvements; Houses. barns. sheds, cor
rails, private telephone. etc. Good alfalfa
and hay land: also springs ana other water
ings Extra good proposition for sub
dividing or colOnizing. No asents need ap-
ply Buy direct from owner, NOAH CANN,
aboa GlsnGrm Place. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

GRANT COUNTY. s. D.. FARMS.
l6O acres miles from Troy; 100 acres
under plow; 20 acres timothy, balance
meadow; all nice. level land; best Of soil;
small house and granary; fine farm. Price,
$o.21O; S.20 cash, balance at 6 per cent.
$50 acres 2h miles from Troy, 12O acres
under plow, balance all tillable; good soil;
no buildings; a beauty. Price, $10,50O one
half cash and balance at per cent.
32O acres 2h miles from Troy; 100 acres
under plow, 20 acres tame grass, 100 acres
fenced for pasture; all nice land and all
tinable; nice large house. good barn, gran
airy, ETC.; nice grove trees wells, good
water, 65-barrel cistern; a beautiful home.
Price, $4,000; One-half cash and balance at
6 per cent.
$50 acres miles from Troy; 400 acres
under plow. 30 acres tame grass, balance
pasture and hay land. 25 acres fenced; II
acres grove; fine large house, large barn,
granary and other buildings; we'll of good
water, windmill. tank. ETC.; to own this
farm means to be happy. Price $40 per
acre; 5000 cash and balance at per cent.
Also have raw prairie lands for sale on
easy terms. Address,
THOMAS r. STEVENS,
Troy, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

SOUTH DAKOTA LAND-The rush is on
for Stanley county land; several new lines
of railroad now building in this county.
Buy now and double your money in the
next two years. Choice lands selling at
from S12 to SIS per acre For maps and in
formation write to Felland Realty Co., 5N
Palace Bldg. Mlnneapolis MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

go ACRES, miles from one station and
miles from another. on Union Pacific
main line; all first class land; f5 per acre,
one-third cash, balance annual payments,
per cent. Address NJ 23i. Bee.
FOR SALE-Ranch on Colorado and
wyoming line; consists of $500 acres OF
grazing and hay land; ranch Is now
stocked with cattle and sheep; will sell
ranch with or without stock For further
particulars apply to Harry latham. Jelm,
WyO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
California.

CALIFORNIA LANDS
Free homes In southern California, finest
land, now open for homestead; finest cli-
mate, soil and water; this wont last long;
the chance OF a lifetime; excursion May 3.
For full particulars and descriptive cata-
logue call on or address John Maresh, Hotel
Boduet, Omaha, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Illinois.

DESIRE some choice equities in good,
Wen located land. having small incum-
Dfance against; have GOOD, clear property
der Ave, Peoria III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
south DnIsota-Contin1eS.

DOUGLAS COUNTY-820 acres u mile
Armour, 26O crop. balance alfalfa and hay,
fair imp; Al farm, easy terms 800 acres
s miles Armour, one of the very best i'm
proved farms in county,-land perfect, 100
acres tame grass. balance crop cultivation,
fine grove, orchard. this Is one Of the best
bargains In county. 800 acres 8 miles Ar
mour go cultiv., new barn, fair house; a
genuine bargain IN this. 160 acres, all cult
waited, mo buildings bargain, near town.
Is other choice improved farms In Douglas
and Charles Mix counties, prices $40 to $40
per acre.
BRULE COUNTY-Ss0 acres "a miles
Pukwana, new house, other buildings good.
25o cultivated land the best. $40 acres a
mile Pukwana, 40 CROP all good, tillable
land, good set improvements, at a bargain.
100 acres miles Pukwana, well improved,
one OF the best snaps I'm county. 120 acres
miles town, we'll improved, a snap. 50
other improved and unimproved places In
Brule and Buffalo counties, $50 up. Have
nothing but the very choicest pieces OF
land. Write for further Information and
lists.
w. T. BARTLETT,
305 Grain Exchange Bldg Sioux CITY Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Colorado.

HOMES in sunny Colorado I can To-
cate you on a good 320-acre homestead;
good water and close to railroad; also a
few fine relinquishments for sale cheap;
some snaps in decided land. II. E. Huston,
Sugar City, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD-contlnued.


chicago Ureat Western--
Chicago Limited. .......A 500 pm ....,......
Twin city Limited. ......a $50 pm a $500 an
ChicaEo Express....,..,. ....v..... a s:G pm
Twin City ExpFeas..,...A 800 am q g:O3 pm
Wabash
Omaha-St Louis Exp..A ESQ pm s:s an
Mail ana ENpress....... 3;30 am ~ DO
Stanberry Local urom
Council Biuffa)........b 500 pm blO:is am
BURLINGTON srATiON-Tenth ana
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND hANCH LAND FOR SALE
wyominR-Continued.

50 ACRES. finest kind OF irrigated Land
hair mile from station: in native hay: best
water right; Will make a bargain price and
give good terms. Address L $50 Bee
240 ACRES joins townsite on main line
OF Union Pacific; perfect laying land and
best OF soil; f225o per acre; so acres one mile
from Ei0 school section lays between two.
WIN sell the s20 acres at s22 80 per acre one
dress n 2S2, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Delaware.

DELAWARE FARMS, delightful climate,
productive soil, best markets, the ideal
farming country; we guarantee satisfaction;
send for free catalogue, Mcdaniel & Nc
Daniel Dover Del
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

WRITE for big. new list OF South Da-
keta and Minnesota lands TO exchange for
general merchandise, hardware cattle In
come; give fun particulars Hasitt's
Land Agency, Marion. g. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.


$40 acres, lying on the valley at the foot
OF the washington hills, with 5000 worth
or improvements, consisting OF a good, new
bank barn 4Ox65, with plenty of room for
nay, cattle and horses; a good eight-rOom
mouse, granary and corncrib: artesan well.
running through hog pasture; GOO acres of
this land is as good land as there is in
Hand and Beadle counties, with just
enough slope to drain nicely; the other
forty acres consists OF twelve acres Of good
natural timber. good high building spot
and fine pasture land; 400 acres OF this
land is in cultivation and 200 acres is fine
nay meadow; level land and should be
cultivated; this land paid 10 per cent inter
est on the investment for the last five
years; II can be bought for the small sum
or $3.50 per acre. on good terms; the place
mas the advantages of rural free delivery
and telephone; this section is either an in
vestment or home for anyone to handle,
with or without stock. as II lies tributary
TO cheap pasture land; only six miles from
washington, and will bear close inspection;
this Is one OF fifty or more bargains that
we can offer. Washington Valley Land Co,
Wessington, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

We have for sale six farms located In
eastern Kansas within 20 miles Of Kansas
City; they are convenient to schools
churches, and good towns on main line OF
railway, most Of them are well improved.
and slightly locations. In richness OF soil
they are equal to the best lands In jackson
county. Missouri OF Johnson county, Kan
sas, which sell at from 500 to SEQ per
acre. We will sell these farms at from S25
20 so per acre. S55 per acre will buy as
good farm, with as good Improvements,
as can be bought in the above counties at
from Sl25 TO $40 per acre. 30 trade, but
fair terms. Act promptly
ST. JOHN 4 PARKER, Olathe Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA
Ohio.

BUSINESS PROPERTY in Findlay, o.,
FOR western land; property rents for SIS
per month"; fine location In one of the best
towns In Ohio; Will give you good trade
Write for further particulars. Chas. Stay
man, Fort Dodge, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Oregon.
800 Acres Government Land Free

32U Acres Government Land Free
Advantages of Oregon, a book of 80
pages, explaining what each OF the "a
counties is best adapted for also the
amount of government land open to home
stead; a map, 2lx2S, showing all new towns
on railroad, including eastern and central
Oregon and counties in different colors
drawn to January l, 1910; last map in u
S. A. Also gives homestead laws and cost
of getting 200 or 100 acres and a description
of the state of Oregon in general, mailed
for 25c stamps or coin. Nimmo & Runey
Is Hamilton Bldg, Portland. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND ftA4NCH LANb FOR SALE
Kausas-s 5ontlaued.

so ACRES pasture. well fenced, plenty
water, In Barber county. Kansas for rent,
sale or exchange: state what you have.
Owner. r. =. Few, lola, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

south Dakota.

BUY IRRIGATED LAND.
Best investment on the market; choice
decided lands under the Belle Fourche prof
ect; we can sell as low as $40 per acre;
write for particulars.
c. M. RICH, 54 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Florida.

J, +. WILCOX, Council Bluffs, Ia; larg-
est greenhouse IN west; beautiful flowers
for any occasion shipped anywhere in u. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

X. c. ana 81 1. Ex....s SEQ am q G:1 am
X. @. and So l. EE.
Qv sat. u p. n..,......a11;i5 pm a $50 pm
Chicago. MnwaaEsS q Sc. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
Minnesota.
Missouri.

Lone JACK, on rock road; well improved
price, A00. John w. Luttrel Indepen-
dence, Mo,
FOR SALE on long time and easy terms;
I unlmproved 2o-acre tracts and 10
school, miles 10 Blue Springs; price
50 per acre. George Hughes, Blue
Springs, Mo.
FOR sALE-In Camden county, Mo,
splendid ranch tract, 500 acres; springs,
running stream; 90 acres improved; clover
meadow; bottom land; blue stem grass
tree range. Also $50 acres Joining famous
ha ia Ionka park, and many other tracts,
Price, terms, address A. r. Jackson, Gil
max Springs, Mo.
1GO-ACRE bottom farm; every acre tin
30 acres under plow; fenced and cross
lencedi acres hog pasture, fenced with
planki ~ acres pasture balance saw tim
per- plenty OF water; want Income prop
mortgages on real estate; price $50 per
acre. Address b. +. Clardy. Ethel. Mo.
ORCHARD lands and, cheap, on easy
tsInis' II interested write South Mis-
souri, Land and Orchard Company, Doni-
phan, NO.
SOUTH MISSOURI CATTLE AND SHEEP
RANCHES.
:. 2l 100 Taney county; Improved, watered
S5 terms.
200 Christian county; improved; snap;
81 INV oregon county, unimproved; dandy
$500 and 1900 Carter county; IS.
700 and 1,24O Taney county; A
660 and 40 and 1,40O; s..
bargains ~A
osAGE REALTY CO., osceola. Mo.