davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

in the feminine mind as the most i'm
portant asset in life.
Money also gets setback Happiness,
true happiness. is given its high place. and
the college girl Is its highest exponent.
AT home the college girl, II the home
demands q. IS fitted in spirit and practice
to take hold and help In times Of stress
She is more than a mere evanescent being
fed on sweets and fripperies; far more
This latter idea OF the college girl Is too
silly TO deserve consideration.
II girl at Wellesley has a tear in
her gown. she mends a.
The majority darn their own stockings;
many Of the girls make their own clothes.
We take care OF our rooms. and there are
two houses in which students do most OF
the work. They cook and perform all but
the heaviest duties. This sort OF training
teaches the college girl TO be economical;
II teaches her food values. and In the end
makes her twice as able to manage a
house.
The wife who has received college
education can do her work with greater
/ skill and in less time, for she has learned
/ the value OF system.
! Regardless Of the career and regardless
of social standing. the girl possessing a
college degree is twice as able and twice
as beneficial to herself and those around
! her"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
City Of Mexico
Beautiful Place to
Visit and Live In
Mrs. Hudson Tells of It's Attractions
and Something of Its So
cial Life.

The City Of Mexico is a delightful place
to live. It's beauties appeal especially to
the American woman and she does not so
much feel herself an exile as an American
sojourninE in a pleasant country. This, at
least. is an impression which is given by
chat with Mrs. Paul Hudson. whose pres
ent visit in Omaha Is arousing so much
festlvity. Mrs. Hudson formerly lived in
Omaha, she has many friends here, and
she states emphatically that she enjoys
coming to Omaha. There could therefore.
have been not even an implied comparison
when she said.
THE American woman does find the City
of Mexico a delightful city in which to
live. 1t is a beautifully clean city l think.
indeed, II would be difficult 70 find many
cities In this country as we'll kept as II is.
1t offers, also exceptional advantages to
those who value art and music. In the
matter Of music the city is especially fav-
ored. There are in the army a great many
splendid bands. The finest Of these is pos
sibly finer than any band we have in this
country and all Of them are exceptionally
good"
Mrs. Hudson did not put the emphasis
upon the music, but 1t was part of the
picture she gave Of the colorful and pictur-
1
You often hear people say that they
want to visit Mexico before the country
| changes. grows American. Their fear Is
not warranted by circumstances. The life
of the Mexican people is still most dis
: tinctive. II is true that there are now 400
( Americans in the City of Mexico And a.
| the labor conditions in the country ar,
not such as to attract the labor
ing class, these are all people Of
education; for the most part people of tn,
professional class. We have quite
colony. Our life is quite apart from tn,
life of the old Mexican families Wher
occasions arise they meet us courteously
but they remain Mexicans; they observ,
their old Spanish customs. the Spanish
etiquette and we remain Americans The,
look upon US, too, as a commercial peopl
interested chiefly I'm getting money. In
deed. the traveller viii find the old pictur
esque customs maintained in the city. The
have their ways we have ours. Theirs ar
the ways Of the Latin people: ours of tn
Anglo-Saxon. They are different ways an
always will be different
Mrs. Hudson spoke of the American
tendency to emphasize the faults OF hi
country and his countrys officials
because he gives such publicity I
the shortcomings. This isn't a goo
thing to do. Il lessons the respeC
OF other countries for u.s."
As her husband il editor Of the Mexica
Herald, Mrs. Hudson knew the newspape
reason for the prominence OF the short
coming "Oh. yes, Of course II is becaus
the i'll II the exception and therefor
news that we give such prominence to Il
{ But the other countries don't consider tina
) fact. They get their impression from ou
! news as a sample of the entire condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

ponents that / desire to bring suffrage into
the Society OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution It is absolutely untrue"
The public library has a number OF mag
azines which deal with subjects OF par
ticular interest to women. A list of these
magazines which may either be consulted
in the reading room or. II back numbers,
taken home for use, includes: Fashions:
lie Bon Ton, Harper's Bazaar. The Delin-
Gator, Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's
Home Companion. Home and Garden; Good
Housekeeping, House Beautiful, Garden
Magazine, American Homes and Gardens,
Country Life in America, Craftsman. Ker-
annie studio Nursing: Trained Nurse.
The Omaha Woman's club. r. NJ. S., will
give a club ball Tuesday evening, January
H. at the Rome. The committee with Mrs
G. II. Erwin as chairman, has completed
arrangements for an enjoyable evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
A GOOD SHAMPOO
FOR ONLY ONE CENT

1t Is hardly beuevable that women will
pay a dollar for a shampoo" says Mae
Martyr in the Philadelphia Inquirer, when
they can give themselves better one at
home for about one cent Yet such Is
true, and invariably women paving the
eXorbitant price have thin, stTaggly hair.
Every woman can have fine, glossv
hair II she will carefully dissolve a tea.
spoonful OF canthrox in a teacup OF hot
water. This should be poured over the
scalp and rubbed until il fathers well, then
the hair rinsed thoroughly
You will find this CsnthroN shampoo
not only restores natural lustre TO the
hair but makes the head feel good ana
banishes itchiness OF the scalp. BE sure
to get an original package of canthroN."-
Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Fearn recently in London will. upon his
return TO America. take his bride to the
Pacific coast TO reside.
Mrs Inkersley. who was the widow Of
Minister Fesrn to Greece. Roumania and
servia, was one Of the most brilliant and
honored figures at the royal courts. She
received wedding gifts from Queen Eliza
beth OF Roumanis the former Queen
Nathalie Of servia and the queen OF
Greece. No American bride ever before
received 80 many royal good wishes Mrs
Inkersley's former husband, Alr. Fearn
was a native Of Mobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

dinners. with these private dances the
junior cotillon Of Tuesday night must not
be overlooked. While It might seem that
the debutantes are tired out 81 Is not
likely that any Of them viii remain away.
Mr. Stowe Phelps will lead the cotilion and
the dance win be held, as usual at
ahnrlALe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

HE need OF medical inspection
in the public schools will be
considered by the Omaha
- Womans club at its meeting
4lf4NI Monday afternoon. This topic.
- which Is suggested by the clvics
committee, which is in charge OF the
first half Of the program. will be treated
first by DR.. Della Lynch. one OF the club
members, and will be followed by a dis
cussion
Another important topic TO be considered
at the meeting is the matter Of the pro-
posed state park reserve. DIT. Carl Stookey,
president Of Bellevue college, will speak
Of this subject The forestry committee is
in charge Of this second half OF the pro-
gram and has also arranged to have two
special musical numbers-pisno solos by
Mr.. James Colvin. He evil play i'm
promptu opus 30 Chopin and concert
Etude OLiszO.
Mrs. @. w. Cherrlngton Is chairman OF
the civics committee and Mrs. William
Barry OF the forestry committee.
The business program is to be called al
2:30 O'Clock The club has been invited tC
cooperate with the federal clubs OF Soutt
Omaha and Council Bluffs and have charg,
Of an afternoon at the Omaha Land show
The matter will be discussed at the Mon
day meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Among the Women's Clubs

Medical Instruction Public schoos-Nebraka Reserve Topic
for WOman Club MeetngPmnent Women Expected for Omaha
Land shOwnspeCr Weights Meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
.MONHEIT'S.
Removal Notice

MOMENTS HAIR GOODS
AND HAIR DRESSING Es-
TABLIsHdENT HAS RE-
MOVED PROM 1411 FAR
NAM STREET TO 4o3 SOUTH
SIX Pc y n T II ST y Il Z T
CaRoUND FLOOR CITY MA
FToNAL BANK BLD0.) ron
APPOINTMENTS p H o n =
DOUGLAS $3.50 OR A-2S33.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Gotham Social Notes


Continued from Page TwoD
mother, Mrs. Henry w. Livingstone, for
merly Mary 6. McRae is in Paris. Mr..
Livingstone is a widower. his former wife.
who was Miss Helen l.. Kountze. and
whom he married December 20, 1902 having
died seven years ago
Leaders in the equal suffrage movement
have been presenting their cause to both
the public and TO the legislative body at
Albany since the opening Of the new year
At recent entertainment arranged by
Mrs. o. II. p, Belmont Miss Flora Wilson.
daughter of James Wilson. secretary OF
agriculture sang and Mrs. DR.. Anna shaw
addressed the meeting. Mrs. Belmont per-
sonally had number of friends as guests
at the entertainment. Miss Wilson is a
recent convert to the cause of equal suf-
frage and the leaders in the movement are
proud Of the acquisition.
Nine, Nordica is taking an active part in
the work Of the societies and has been as
sisting on the program at the entertain
ments that have been given. The equal
suffrage bill originated by Mrs. Clarence
Mckay is being urged for passage before
the legislature. Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch Is acting as chairman OF Mrs Me-
Rays equal suffrage society in the prep
aration OF the bill.
~ In a1.AF ka
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Mr.. Arthur Inkersley, the journalist and
traveller who married Mrs. John Walker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Mrs. William Cumming story OF New
York. who Is the candidate for the office
OF president-general of the National So
clety Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, opposing the candidacy OF the
present Incumbent Mrs. Matthew Scott
resents the imputation that her candidacy
will Introduce a question Of suffrage into
the campaign.
She stated her attitude in the matter
firmly i'm letter which she has given out
10 the press. In this she says in part:
u absolutely disapprove OF admitting any
dividing subjects. such as religion, politics
or suffrage, into large organizations which
embrace membership from all sections Of
the country. / have served as presiding
officer in, organizations representing 6O.oOO
Women and my record shows that I re-
dulre a nonpartisan attitude on the part OF
the Chairman in the matter OF debate aud
deliberations. ANY presiding officer who
win abuse the privilege given her b. the
organization and take advantage Of heI
position 20 introduce and further move
ment that she knows will be unsatisfact tory
10 a great number OF members, az once
proves herself unworthy Of the office.
have frequently stood alone In demanding
that subjects such as religion, suffrage
and politics be barred, and when q has
been impossible 20 avoid discussion 1 have
insisted upon having equal debate from
the affirmative and the negative.
When the assertion Is made by my op'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Continued from Page Two1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

The inspector OF weights and measures,
Mr. John Grant Pegg, will give talk on
Dishonest Weights and Measures at the
meeting OF the household economic depart
ment of the Woman's club Thursday. The
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

The Omaha Woman's Suffrage assocla-
ton will held its annual business meeting
for election of officers at the Brandeis
club rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The reports for the year will be
read and plans for the coming year dis
oussed. and II is important that there be a
large attendance OF members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

The members Of the educational classes
OF the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton will banquet at the association Mon
day evening About 400 invitations have
been issued for the event Because OF the
banquet. which is to be held in the main
dining room. no supper will be served the
public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

The advance class and the evening class
for beginners in the study Of Esperanto
win meet Monday evening at 1880 in the
library. Mr.. Norman Stewart will lead
the beginners class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
Receipts Of Yale
 Football S72,960
Baseball Also Financial Suc- cess, But Track and Crew Showed Deficits in Treas ury.

New Haven, Conn, July s@Tbs report of the finances of Yale Univ ersity athletics for the year ending Aug. 31, 1910, just made public. shows that of the four major sports the football and baseball teams more than cleared expenses, while the track and crew ran behind. The fo- tai receipts for the four teams was $107,221.12 and the expenses SOL 978.1O
 Other expenses and receipts to Ya1s Field brought the balance to s10S.-- 485.8S. The track expenditures was $13,78S.48, with receipts of sz.147.4y, the football association expended <45.-r 864.62 and brought in 372,9s0.ss; the boat club association earned sz,254.~ s4; while S19,069.90 was paid out.- The reserve fund shows a total of $11S,960.O6.
 The largest receipts for the bass- ball team were from the Harvard games, $13,1O3.9s, while the football team received S32.377.55 from ff1s Princeton game and s32,454.1e from the Harvard. same.A It cost the base ball team $2,075.70 to travel and g. 514.51 for hotels and meals and $303.43 for shoes and repairs to same.
 The football mea spent sf,7se>7s travelling, with $5,440.1s for hotels and meals. To keep them well sf1od s1.325.35 was expended for shoes and repairs Doctors and medicines cost S2.651 t20ti5I5HB s16Jf6* eG4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
The "II;ssy Not 2 Mxfh-

The fall of Troy after a ten year siege by the Grecian princes about 11e4 B. O. has long been considered a . rather mythical founda ton for Homer's immortal epic, the ''Iliad." But fn 1876 the excavations of schIIemann on the reputed site of Troy brought to light under the ashes of two superincumbent fortress cities the remains answerfnS to the descriptions of Homer and q hidden vault containing gobIets. bowls, vases, gems, jewelss armes de luxe and like articles fin gold, silver and bronze. These treasures are now generally ae- knowledged to be the veritabie rem nants of the once vast riches of Priam, which, although depleted by ten years of costly warfare in the purchase of supplies and mercenar1es and the final sack of the roined city, were thus pre- served to enrich the museums of Eu- rope and greatly increase our reaiixa- ton of the wealth and art of that an- cient Hum, which we have hitherto been disposed to consider c poets dream.-Chsries Wfnsiow Har1 in Ns- donaI Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
Dickens, Literary Gains.

The papers have often printed c great deal of pure nonsense on the subject of Dickens literary gains. Dickens is stated to have died leav- ing earnings that often accrue to a respectable solicitor" This Is rub bish. Dickens left f93, 900 in round figures, and this did not include a con- siderable sum of money that hs had settled some years before bis death. His readings QS58-69D had brought in about f36,0O0. It Is forgotten that Dickens began life without one penny and that every farthing he spent or gave away or left was earned by him self, only excepting f2,O00 which was bequeathed to him by a friend about two years before his own death. Dick ems lived literally (some people said extravagantly) for about thirty four years, he brought up and started in life large and very expensive family, and he gave away q great deal of money to needy relatives = London Truth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
ROD M'NEIL LOSES
 MOTOR BOAT PROTEST

By vote of to 2, the judges of the motor boat race for the Bishop cup, on the Fourth, failed to sustain the protest of Roderick McNeil against awarding the cup to the Pengue Brothers owners of Victoria TIT, which boat was declared the winner. The protest came before the regatta committee of all the clubs last even- ing. meeting at the Mianlogue Yacht Club. Sixteen members were present Following a heated discussion in which the committee delved into maps and charts, the judges of the race were instructed to retire and consider the matter. The judges included: Messrs. l.. N. Whitney of the Park City Yacht Club; Herbert Jennings of the Bridge port yacht Club; Edward Oliver< of tine Pequonnock Yacht Club; A. B. Beers, Jr., of the Mohawk Yacht Club; Charles Lewis of the Miamogue Yacht Club, and Eugene Lockwood of the Berkshire Yacht Club.
 The fans are delighted with the Nugget. F Sh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
Ancient r. nc .,bsasiss.

The libraries of ancient Rome wef0 immense. and splendid. Lucullus, whose name is associated with table luxuries, expended much of his wealth on books. His library. says PIutareh, had walks, galleries and cabfnsts open to all visitors" Julius Caesar proposed to open this library defnitssy to the public. --
 How were these vast libraries, fn addition to the book shops, filIs47 With his trained stan of readers and transcribers, a publisher could tsgn out an edition of any work at very cheap rates, and almost at moments notice. There was no initial expenss of typesetting before a single copy could be produced, no ruinous exfrzs in the shape of printerg corrections. The manuscript came from the O. thor; the publisher handed 1t over fo his slaves, and if a book of modest dimensions, the complete edition cou1d be ready, if necessary, within twenty four hours. Actually, then, booxs were produced and sold more easily and quickly in ancient Rome than they are in modern London.-T. P.'s London Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
MANY CLUBS WANT
 AGLER OF NEWARK. Young First Baseman to Be Sold in
 Few Weeks.

Managers of several major league clubs have their eyes on Joe Ag1er, ark team, who is known as the "T5al Chase of the Eastern League" Con vinced that there would be many drafts for the youngster, the owners of the Newark club have decided to dispose of the player for a sum com mensurate with his actual value, and are now in communication with two big league clubs which require first basemen.
 Agler. who is only 20 years old, ia a left handler like Chase and plays the bag much after the fashion of the chief of the Highlanders. Agler is fast on the bases and is hitting at a lively clip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
Writings To Quit
 industrial League
Factory League Directors Refuse to Allow Eagles Forfeited Game Last
 Sunday
fRy Ira Hall.;.

Following their notice to the Indus trial league that they were about to quit the organization but would con- sent to remain until another club was procured, the Whiting Mfg. Go. team yesterday notified the directors that they would not perform today. They gave this notice yesterday believing sufficient time in which to secure a club to take their place. The Whit ing team were to have played the Crane No. 1 outfit this afternoon. Both of these clubs were tied for third place with four wins and four losses apiece.
 The directors of the City league met last evening and considered the claim of the Eagle club asking for the forfeiture of the contest which was to have been played with the Sokols last Sunday. The contest was to have been played on the Meadows but that field was in no condition for baseball, which fact was known to the Sokols, who did not show up. After considering the matter the 1i- rectors decided that there was no forfeiture and that when the two clubs meet again a double bill be arranged.
 The directors of the Factory league were to have discussed the protest of the Auto. Mach. Co.-A. T. & S. Go. game last evening but as only a few managers were present no meeting was held.
 Red" Corcoran smokes the Nug-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08
Jennings. We|ch And Chance Hit
 Often By Balls
Detroit and Chicago Mana gers Couldn't Move ill Time to Avoid Be-
 ing Struck

New York, July 8.-'There have been three men in the history of the big leagues, said Bid McPhee, the old second baseman, ''who stood out above all others when it came to being hit by pitched balls. Those three men were Curtis Welch, Hughey Jennings and Frank Chance. They have never had any rivals, and I don't suppose any players are really anxious to equal the records that they made. The strangest thing of all, so far as two Of these men were concerned, was the fact that they didn't mean it.. They were game all right, but not game enough to voluntarily run the risks they seemed to take and the count less bruises they received were not endured to help their teams, but be- cause they couldn't dodge. It's a fact Hugh Jennings could not dodge a ball and Frank Chance cannot duck one now. As for Welch, he was different proposition. He got hit in- tentionally time after time, and nev- CT, perhaps, without full meaning.
 ''The box scores of the old Baltimore games seldom went into print without the words, Hit by pitched ball, Jen- nings' Time after time Hughey was cannonaded. and as rule, was bump ed hard. His nerve and gameness
 
 the critics said he was simply fool hardy. The latter opinion was al- most universal when, after Baltimore had safely won the flag, Hughey con- tinued to get thumped, and to get hit at all. All these years he had not been able to dodge. He seemed un- able to convey the sense of danger from his brain to his limbs quick enough to spring aside, and on sever al occasions he was knocked cold when he knew the ball was coming, when he was eager to get out of the way, and simply couldn't make his muscles move in time.
 Frank Chance has been hit in the head thirty-e eight times, and stunned on twenty occasions, while he has re- ceived innumerable smashes on shoul- ders, ribs or legs. Chance wants to get out of the way, but can't. He stands f1at-footed, resting heavily on his pins when batting, almost imbed- ding them in the ground, and he can not sideStep or make his feet move in time to save Him. I doubt if he can even dodge a slow ball, his feet move so rebelliously, and yet once on bases. he is lightning runner. Welch stood lightly set upon his feet and could spring away from the fast est pitching If he desired. But hel didn't desire. and so agile, so snake- like was he that he could seem to be grazed by purest accident every time. He even developed way of glancing the ball off his forearm, apparently and letting the ball tick against it.'
 See how long the Nugget will hold it's ashes. P65$