davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

total revolution will come about IN the
theories regarding a young woman's edu-
cation
Her education, first Of all. must be use
full. That woman is worthy of such q
thing. Nile. Mlropolsky is firmly convinced.
TT has often been said that woman was.
born for mental frills and dreams, not for
science and abstract studies" she says,
but 1T is sufficient to glance about bit
to- see that the Truth zis quite otherwise.
This truth. Is of great i1nnortanes to fem
ininisn.'
ID, almost always more realistic than that
Of man. BY that mean that IL gets CLOSER
to fact. IL more disposed toward practical
solutions, further removed from chirner--
eaI fmaginings. and. in some ways-twhleh'
. alike an advantage and q limitations ~
y less ideelistic. ~
Often, In an assembIage OF wcinep, T
am struck by the practical characteR Of
what is discussed: in cases wheresnen'
especially young men. get tangled IN IN q
network OF more or less theoretical IDEAS,
women go straight 20 the point. withont
circumlocution. Cannot you Gas L canl
give instances OF frivolous young women;
who, having become widows all Of sud-
den, are placed. without warning. face to
face with. the management 70f a fortune
rand act SO ably as to ast0nish even those
who Imagined that they knew them welI?'
Therefore, argues the young Polish law
yer. practical education for women win
not be at variance with their natural char
acter, but viii strengthen the. practical
tendsncffs sSrtsss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Mile. lMiropoIsky, Young but Valiant
- sacs1-aemc9 s-F


rssreg years bgD Paris had a nine days
~ondsr IN the ease Of Mile. HeienG Milo
polsky; q s1JSear-osd7Polish girl. who passed
her Law examinations and was admitted
to practice at the, Paris bar. this being one
Of the very rare. instances OF a woman
ever achieving this distinction. what
made the case alt the MORE Interesting to
the novelty-loving Parisians was that VILE.
Miropolsky happened to be extremely beau
ufuL As a result of this. the crnwds that
nocked to hear her plead were ten times
as great a. they e~ohTd have been II mere
curiosity to hear a woman advocate had
been the Incentive. ar
Now Nile. Mfropolskya not content with
arguing for her clients and dsHshting the
eyes 4ef all the court. eories forward as
the, PpssessoE at uItras1nodern visws re-
garding the education OF syoung girls. In
Prosres. a now aParisiah magazine whose
editor is a woman. the beautiful young
Polo shows thAtsher ideaA are as up-to-date
As her actiOpss Her rsmarks also show
thai ths unrest among women of to-day
- by no MEANS confined 70 England and
Antuiea. with their ssttfragettes.. but is
agifafing the Latin world OF woman as
well - - ts5 f
The day for women to beseducated merely
to make good wives and housekeepers Is
past. ATKINS .Mllss.r Afiropolsky. II went.
nsyuR TO return, as soon as women began
to STRIKE out for themselves in economic
composition with men. Women who insist
on rsiiaintng .hAlf ignorant viii feel them
selves more and more "out Of IT. beside
their working ;sibssrs Thus. little by little.
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

1t was one OF those surprises with which
life is crammsd full and trimming over.
The voice was. mean For her hat was
queer little. dear little bOnnsty affair.
And. At one side and Just above two soft
ehris that looked as II they had escaped
by accident and were enjoying their deli
cate liberty in the nelgnpornood OF her
left ear, there wan q cluster OF the paIest
pink rosebuds IN a floral frame of for
gst-me-nOts. And her dress was 80 dam
thy conservative. yet so discreetiy provo
cative, tool r~-s
The men In the party glanced, looked
and were ready TO love. Her charm swept
like a perfume over US all. And she had
eyes Of azure and lips as softiy red as the
streaks on the white petals Of the spring
beauties. She was winning. She was allur-
ing. She was enhancing. She was all Of
We utter charming with rolled-up eyes
and wondef-rapt voice.
Really, It's, the greatest rarity to see 50
delicious a girl! And there never was q
hungrier set Of individuals who Toasted
their optics that devoured her were can
nibalistie. She looked good snous a to eat!
She was introduced to the whole COM
pauy. And nothing could have more be-
come her than the slight bending OF her
flowef-face as each OF us was mentioned.
The memory OF smile dWelt lastly be-
twsaa her heavy laShea; and the men
fioundsred and Punned and posed, ali anx-
ious to awake the sportive vivacity that
left 80. sweet mark Of its bright self
upon her benny face
EEt man succeeded. Her lovely lips
parted; A flush. as beautiful as the sheen
on q white cloud which the sun suddenly
ki&nss to rose. mounted IN her cheeks, And
the RaR expanded with Joyful prids and
gl&nssd triumphantIy at his envious fell
lows,
'N9Ag how aWfuliy funny!"
= II wNs her voice. But how curiousiy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Fair Women Of the White House

The wife % Aths nrA president never
lived sln the White House at Washington,
although that mansion was named In her
honorg after her former. home IN Virginia
During the first administration. when the
capital was New York City, AIRS. Washing
ton. In the fAmssm- Franklin AsuSe. at
No. Frauslin -sqaEre& where she was a
grauioas hostess, modelled her leyees, as
Ear axsnisht BE In a new government. after
the fashion % European Courts.
How, simple some Of these festivities
were S shown IN the story that at one OF
her Friday evening receptions as the
hands Of the clock approached 40 Mrs
wa4hingt0n unmarked. ny husband usu-
ally Fstires a 70 o'clock, and ! follow
; soon after"
MIS-. washington was not a tall woman,
hat shS Had = bsautifuI figure. agreeable
Gestures. With dark hazel eyes and brown
hair, which turned-st 10 a soft pretty gray
N later yssrs. sssFhlls~uot handsome. she
was santie aua Nlnnfng and q very attrac-
tive woman with great tact and George
washington. during theiy IQag married life.
found IN her a. csaxsaial hsIpmAta apOn
WhOm he depended constantly
A guest who breakfasted with the presi-
dent and his family IN 1874 wrote
The president sseeHed NeY thoughtfal
aaa waA slovt = aaelIseanG' himseff : : :
tha result Of much reflection. Mrs.
Washington herself made tea and coffee
for Us On the tabis-Kere two small plates
of sliced tongue. and dry toast. bread ana
butter. but no broiin1s fnh. ks; Is the gem.
erat custom here. she struck me as being
somsthing older than TIA sveSident. though
I understand they were both born the same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

time TO do thati She was massaged tn
she had that exquisitely satiny complexion
which which well groomed women can en-
joy. That took time and money! She WAS
gowned with such individuality. blent with
the fashion Of the moment, that II was
patent she had spent thought and cash on
her clothes.
1t counted up q big amount in collars
and time and trouble. all that excellence
of preparation. And It was all made
worthless by voice that combined the
queer ringing quality OF a stretched string
hit with a pine stick and the mummy,
booming rasp OF a prodigiously active buzz-
saw. Forty Of the dollars she had spent
with the tailor might have been diverted
toward a short course In speech training.
Amy nan would have lover haI-voiceleas.
But no man dares acquire such beauty
with the prospect OF a divorce when he
tells his wife to keep STILL She would
say he told her to 'shut up" Nothing
but trouble can come from such q voicel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
"Just as Easy"

Two drummers. while in train. got into
an argument over the action Of the air
brake.
Its the initiation Of the tube that stops
the train" declared the first.
wrong, wrongs' shouted the second.
IT'S the output OF the exhaustion"
SO they wrangied for an hour.
Then when the train arrived at the
tation. they agreed to submit the matter
.or settlement TO the engineer. That gen
tleman. leaning condescendingly from the
door Of his engine. listened with an at
tentive frown TO the two travellers state
ment Of their argument. rh-n he smiled.
shook his head and said:
well. gents. ye're both wrong about
the workin' of the air brakes. Yet It's
very simple and easy to understand When
we want to stop the train we just turn this
ERE tap, and then we I'LL the pipe with
vacuum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

II the privilege Of placing bans wero al
lowed TO business women. how many would
j0yfuny hand out the little signal Of dis
approval to the customer who insists upon
telling her entire family history before
MAKING known her wishes regarding pur-
chase How many valuable moments are
wasted listening to the story Of social con
quests and the latest purchase IN feminine
fripperies? In business time is money. The
customer has no more right to take up the
time OF employer and employe with idle
chatter and personalities than she has to
put her hand into the money till and ex-
tract some Of its contents.
Recently ona Of the idle fsminins shop
pers whose chief task in life IL Obliterat-
ing time, dropped in while the manager Of
a fashionable dressTnalring establishment
was engaged with the representative OF an
exclusive French firm Every Dainute was
valuable. but the manager was compelled
to give the customer her attention. The
idler leis1reiy seated herself, the manager
standing at attention.
This IL the conversation which followed:
Customer-Tm sorry to be late for my
appointment. but I met some friends At
luncheon and I simply forgot the hour.
Have all the attendants gomez
Manager-Yes. they leave at o'clock,
you know.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS That puts me out
awfuIly. What time may come tomorrow
Manager-You may come At half-past
three in the afternoon.
Customsr-come to think about II. I
can't come tomorrow. I'm going motoring
with the smith-J0nes (you know Mr..
Smith-Jones. the steel magnatsl; they
have wonderful machines. And 1 can't
come the next day. because l am going
70 my jewelers., on the other side OF town.
They are making me q new ring from q
brooch. one OF those antique things, an
heirloom In my husbands family.
Then followed q detailed account OF how
the jewelers. had made the ring too small
how q favoTite son had run away and mar
ried girl beneath him socially. a contem-
plated fortnight in the country, and other
family data The stream OF conversational
nothings was punctuated BY q polite yes"
and no At intervals from the manager.
who could not afford to give a more pointed
suggestion.
When the effusion was finished 1t had
occupied just a half hour by the clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Learning to Sew and Needles

Lillian was seated neat to her mother,
busily plying her needle to a dainty bit
OF linen. DO you think grandma win
appreciate this present 's she aAked her
mother.
TIN quite sure It win be- her very best
gift. She has been eagerly awaiting the
time when her pet could handle a needle"
remarked her mother
Aren't needles curious thtnBsT' asked
Lillian, trying hard to thread the one she
held in her hand. II wish they could
thread themselves. II takes 50 much time
to do H."
Have you ever heard how needles are
nader asked mother. locking at the child.
''No. Do you knowf You just seem to
know everything" remarked Lillian. look,
inG proudly at her mother do you think
III ever be a. smart as youF'
I'm sure you will. read an account
OF how needles were made In . newspaper
| aud l cut 1t out to paste in my scrapebOok
Her IL Il. IN read it 70 you said mother
She began.
Needles are made from steel wire which
Is first cut out by shears from coils ineC
the length 0f the needles 70. Be made. Aftsl
bath OF such bits a. has been cut oui
they are placed In a ftrnace then rolled
until perfectly stralght- Next thu needle
pointer takes up dozen or 30 Of the wires
and rolls thsm between his thumb and
finger with their ends on a turning grind
stone. FIRST one and then the other being
ground. The little steel bobbtns are next
fed into q machine which fiattsns and
CUTTERS the headA after which thu eye.
are puaehed.
They are now complete needles. bul
rough and easily bent. Careful heating
and sudden cooling gives them the neces
HAry temper. sad nothing remains but q
giye them their nnAl polish. On Gears.
cloth needles are sprsaa - TIE numb1r Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
The British
Occupation.

Lock up the railroad stocks says the
chief There's a British syndicate hare
First they occupied a sightseeing bus,
and then occupied so much Of the atten-
ton OF the natives that It was necessary to
eau out the reserves.
fstuffy placer" they voted Broadway,
'Npist be. one ef the grand canons we've
heard so much about. say, me good msn,
run US Up 70 Yellowstone park
They conferred a few benefits. such as
introducing the English chop and it's trim
mings TO little old Manhattan. and they
also left few recipes for clothes.
Then the regular Inhabitants came back
to town, and there being nothing left to
occupy, the visiting delegation went home.
Strikes me. though. there has been q
British occupation here New York ever
since"
FLOWS that7'.' asked
3. COLLECTING .Arieriean dollars . said Show
-lcOpyright. 1911, by the N. 7. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
q The Bees Hons Magazine Page s
Serious History in Comic Vein

Noticing somebody mad dug up a few
relics. such a. cannon balls and rum bottles
uptown the sitter Day saId show Ne
Smith, The ground, and lofty historian,
~"lsads s0mebodY elsef 40 remark that they
are rensindkrs % ne B5ush occupation.
= didn't know they had any occupation
except coming over hers. and eriticising
the SCENERY, but Il seems they did come
over cnce and moved Into an the flats when
the Nav Yortsrs cwers away for die sum
me-, thereby REVERSING the present order
OF things. when the -Londoners are moving
out TO let New York asd Chicago, move in.
The baperS say 5000 Chicago folks are on
they way to London now. Thatn be about
enough to start a 4aka bresze on the Strand
ANYWAY. IL net q not. .r8J
AT the time or the British Occupation.
however. there wasn't any coronation show
and things were pretty duii On Piocadilly
avenue -~'H -t-'
-'Beastiy slow. here. said one Britisher.
Let's go ,SvsEe and occupy New York;
WhAtT - -9 ~ ~ n ftg- -gs s4z
:. " cavnrt DO. it, Oh5ectsd the others.
Newer been done before. 49, 80
But the nrst Britisher stuck 70 his
PLAN held- then Az up at-the. point OF his
eysgiass and told stham New York was
boastihg abeat being ench' sumner re-
sort they really ought to 20 over and oc-
oupy V awhile.
" 'BssldesS be arEiied. Alwe're booked to
DO thia baby occtpation,( stunt sometime.
and IL might ~ wellebe now. SAL
so they Chartered boat. and after a
pleasant little SAIL They arrived OFF the
Battery. Having admired the Statue Of
Liberty the occupiers expressed a desire
to annex Il for. = Isopyeptr and take IL home
with them. XXX - 49,
Impossible" said the collector Of the
pert, 1T belongs tn Patrick Henry. He
aeked for Il ffrst's-f's sr- - sr
They spent the 'first night in Battery
Spark, and the next day sent word, TO, the
Tchief OF police that thsy were ready to
occupy EewsYSrR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
What 20. pecome o.

The o. livery stable whose star
boarder was a goat?
The o. T. man who used to blow out the
gasIight7 et,-a
the o. T. jokesmith who used TO explain
his puns in parenthesis7
The o. T. man who used to turn his back
when he took out his money?
The Q. T. woman who used % pound ths
steak with a bOtsto masher7 >
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

5000 or SO.OOo. Emery dust Is strewn over
them. oil is sprinkied on and soft soap
daubed over the cloth. which. rolled tightly,
Is thrown into pot with others. where II
rolls about for twelve hours or more
When taken from this friction bath the
needles require only a rinsing in clean no.
water, when they are ready to be sorted
and packed. '-Philadelph Inquirer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
The Way Of Some Won en-

and the manager was compelled 70 hurry
over her purchases in haphazRrd fashion.
picking = random And II all might have
been said in few simple words: II was
unable TO keep my appointment. Tel me
when may call later In the week"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
nc CarefuI Conanetar.

young woman tried to be aristOcratio,
and did not look at the money. that she
gave to the street car conductor. but he
meel1ly gave her back the slosenge, on
which was written: "rH never cease to
love thee" and said that he was an or
phan with nVe little brothers, TO support
and mUSt be excused. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

There were three steam engines in use
in the United States in I7s3-ons at a cop
per mine in Bellevue, another at a saw
mill In New York. and a small one for
grinding plaster In Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

year. She was extremely simple In. her
dress, and wore a very plain cap. with
her gray hair turned up under IT,"
Mrs. washington was Martha Dandridge
Gusts. the fascinating young widow OF a
wealtneT Virginia planter and The mother
Of two children when she married the man
who was 70 become the leading figure In
American history and who was then simply
Virginia country gentleman No chill
dren were borns0f this second marriage.
tcopyfight. 1911. bs--the n Y Herald Cor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

A French patent covers a process tor
bleaching and drying SeaWseds % they
may be used for packing purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

Cast iron plows were manufactured fu
sootIahh IN rssc -.The; FIRST patent for .
plough in the United States was granted So
sN. - @ f4a'.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

TO have too many plates on the table
means guests So
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03

entered Ht t,.t t-.snIfr st sssr =, iru.
titusm - iu .flgr the mi.fl ts see
% "a Dl te- zoe ftir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
4 RARE CHANCE

DESCRlPTlON-Color. white: class. dent
UNIFORM diameter md rounded with gr
Shus' about one-Gfth the weight of DR..
lour-hit tbs corn cob white, med um size.
oiteh grains measure three-fourths of an
-" strohs grower roots strike deep. stalk Ia
often two large ears are borne ~, n stafl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03

Mr.. George p. Wagner Jasper,
Ind a well and PROMINENTLY
known business man i'm that
thriving and growing little city.
spent the week at West Baden
Springs on vacation. He is a
regular visitor at West Baden. of
which place he thinks well as a
resort. Mr.. Wagner is extensive.
" engaged in the manufacture
OF wagons. for which he finds
large ana ready sale. their make
and material having gained him
quite a reputation West Baden
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
Decided Opinion

Chester Oh } Clarion: Figur
atlvely" we have carried Nate,
to the elephant while other fel
lows crawled under the circus
tent and got front seats; We have
carried entrails to the bear and
.swlll to the educated hog for the
privilege of seeing the contortion-
list in the side show We nave
concluded to stop that kind of
business. We are for the fellow
who Is for US We mean busi-
ness. We have seen renegrades
and grafters win out: have been
id fool enough TO held pull
their chestnuts out of the fire
but will DO so no more-will
not turn the other check when
smltten or despitefully used. bnt
will 90 for even. A word to the
wise is sufficient
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
RtdI Estate Transfers.

Henry Meiring to Eliz. Duech
huiz und p > 77-l00. q, 8. 4 $50
Elaz Sternberg to Basil Hoche
sang lot 3 and pt 4, Sternberp':
add, st. Anthony $3.50
Mary Blume Last viii and
Testament to Adam Blum.
Ernst H Weisman to Anna |.
Welsman II l00a 81, 2, IS %.
Anna L. Weismau to Ernst H
Welsman pit "a, 2. 5 $500
Jacob Geiss, Jr. to Fred Wei
lemeyer lots Al rid 40 Holland
heitman's add. $50
L. Brosmer to Mike agnes az
lots al and as Dubois $500
Adam Blume to Harve Sindle
Goa "a. 2 6. $1,000
Margaret j. Braun to John L.
Eek Goa 3, l, 6, $500
Margaret J. Braun to Henry T
Eek 30a 3, /, 6, $500
Auditor Dubois Co. to Thomas
}. Nolan 70 a "a, /, 3. 1875. !
Nick F. Marks to f Schwartz
miller pit OF 2, Buchait's add
Jasper 500
Jacob Hastedt ct al to Johnan-
ma Schroeder 51-l00 acres. 80
i, 5. $3.50
Lorenz Hadler Last Will TO
A ma Hadler.
Paula Hettich Last Will to
Theresa Outlet ct al
Mary nj Meiring Last Will 10
Henry Meirirg and Eliz. Durch-
,lz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
Happy Women.
Plenty Of Them IN Jasper, and Good RessCI /

Wouldn any woman be happy
Alter years of backache sui.
fering,
Days of misery, nights of IN.
rest.
The distress of urinary troubles
She finds relief and cure?
reader
Should suffer in The fare of ev-
!perce like this:
Mrs. William Taber. Jasner
Ind, says: "Doan's Kidney
II is. procured from Flick and
Pfau's Drug Store, have been
used IN our family and have prov
en- very effective in relieving
kidney weakness in children's
cases This preparation brought
greater benefit than any other
l had ever tried have every
reason to believe that the results
VIII be lasting" statement
given in April 1907
A PERMANENT EFFECT
On Narch n, 1910, Mrs. Taber
was interviewed and she said.
am glad to verify my former
statement. regarding Doan 5 Kid
hey Pills. The benefit this rem
'dy brought has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price
- cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buf.
-alo, New York. sole agents for tie
United States.
Remember the name -Doan'S--
md take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
FRiDp MARCH 3. 1911
ANTI AWFUL
Pike County 10 br 4 Soma.
tOrial and Re, res, NATIVE
Dist let Wi II Dubois.

After all. cur hopes of break
ing away from Dubois count,
seem 10 be blasted if the new
legislative apportlonment be-
comes a law II places us in a
CTS riot with Dubois county both
for senator and representative
The senatorial district is to be
Martin, ubois and Pike count.
les and the reproScntive district
Pike and Duboi as at present.
Under the circumstances this ar
rangement will he even more
dlspleasing to local democrats
than to republicans: the latter
know they have no show anv
way the matter is looked at. but
1t is specially CALLING to Pike
county democrats when they
have a sure thing to be tied up
with a coun Y like Dubois that
gives them absolutely no show
at all
Pike cOunty's interest will be
utterly ignored as we have rot
even a door Keeper in the legis-
lature. Even were Gers and
Coble both disposed to help us to /,
secure recognition and get rep.
resentation neither could do ANY,
thing as II has become a race
between these two eminent states
men to see which can become the
greatest joke to the legislature.
Justice compells to admit that
he odds at his seem to favor
iers Petersburg Press. t.
The above in regard TO the
Hon P. l.. Coble is rank inius- e
ice. The present legislature.
aking the whole bunch $50 mem G
'ers there is at least l45 who
re not worth a fiddler hop :,
n hades. The Hon. c. as q
nough seuse to keep his Alsser u
hut and at is more than Gers o
as. Witness his crouch VS. .
iurty 1t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-03-03
When He Awakes.

Our heart wells up with graf.
ltude and our voice is chokeC
with emotion. like the mooly
COW with turnip in her throat
The world is. after all, a happy
one, and as we gaze from the
window Of our editorial morss-
terry at the sunkissed landscape.
sweet visions of milk and honey
hooking birds and molassoes.
brick cheese and ambrosial nee
tar canoe before a circus process.
sicn. Last Monday one of our
subscribers anne in and paid in
cold cash and in cold blood three
wears arrearage and one year
IN advanve -Independent.
Geel tut you'll feel bad when
you wake up.