davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

manner OF the mountaineer's baby to
whom shoes and stockings arc an i'm
possible luxury.
The careful mother keeps a flannel
petticoat 90 the small girl all sum
mer long, in addition to the part wool
shirt which though it may have low
neck and no sleeves to speak of, will
protect the stomach and vital
organs against sudden changes Of
temperature. The flannel petticoat is
especially necessary when the child
wears---as most children do nowadays,
short socks from early June until late
in the autumn.
Very fashionable children wear
heelless shoes until eight or nine
years old. IL is often impossible to
obtain shoes without heels after a
certain sire has been reached, but
there are ehildren's Quitting stores
patronized by smart folk which make
a speciality OF heelless shoes and slip
pers in sizes large enough for boys
and girls Up to their teens. These
special stores also keep>on hand short
trouser suits in sizes to fit the big
little boys" who have outgrown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
Outward sIEn Of wifehood.

A New Zealand pastor. native OF that
far-away IanC, addressed a Chicago gath
ering a few days ago, and in the course
OF his remarks suggested an innovation in
facial decorations that was at once novel
and audacious.
He advocated the New Zealand practice
of tattooing the chins Of married women
in order that men seeking to be conquered
by the charms Of the fair sex might dis
tinguish between those in and out OF the
matrimonial market. The tattooed chin
would prevent, as the speaker pointed out
numerous mistakes of a serious and even
fatal character. The male flirt would be
deprived OF his usual excuse for attempt
ing to draw the attention OF married
women. One glance at the tattooed chin
would show him that the lady presumably
possessed husband, and that he was
taking very serious chances IL he tried to
fascinate her.
In order to show the audience how slight
the Disagreement would be the stranger
from New Zealand showed on screen
a picture OF a native beauty with a tat
tooed chin. but its effect on the Chicago
audience isn't stated. Then the speaker
advocated the New Zealand form OF salu-
tation, rubbing noses. and contended that
It was much more sanitary than the kiss.
This was interesting, OF course, and
instructive, as WELL" comments the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, but while we may go
to Australia for certain improved methods
along economic lines, we can scarcely be
expected to copy social customs from the
native New Zealanders-tattUoed or other
wise"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

his papa and his shoes must take on
the stout heels and ironclad soles
which beht the masculine estate.
Sailor suits of mohair In simple
hair striped and self striped effects
make ideal play suits for the very
small boy. Such a suit will shed the
dust and may be sent to the washtub
occasionally. White mohair sailor
suits with trimmings of white silk
braid are very smart for dress-up
wear for particular occasions, and
such a suit may be accompanied by
white silk stockings and black patent
leather pumps.
Early in Lent the wise mother gets
to work on the little daughters sum
mer raiment-early in Lent before
grown-up fashions have been settled
for the coming season and grown UP
patterns litter the sewing table.
The average small girl requires
from six to eight new frocks of ging-
ham or like material, in addition to
last years 'let down" models, and
at least four dainty white dresses for
afternoon wear. These may be of in
expensive lawn or of the lovely cross
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
oOpyrigh; 1911 By Root Newspaper Association

Copyright 1911 BY Root Newspaper Association.
Whatever mental reservations one
may cherish concerning the beauty
and desirability Of women's dress at
the present time; nobody can deny
that the garments Of children have
reached point very near perfection.
Considerations Of practically and
attractiveness are nicely balanced in
the garb of the little folk of today
The small garments are not only
dainty and picturesque-as a childs
little toys should be; but they COM
bine also sufficient warmth with a
lightness and roominess which leave
the small bodies unburdencd and I'M
trammeiled in splendidly hygienio
fashion. There is no more stuffy bundl-
ing up of even little babies; and tn
heir TO millions is as likely as not TO
spend his first few years without a
shoe TO his feet; pattering about his
nursery in glorious barefooted free
dom and hardening himself after the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

ward the upturned back brlm. The bonnet
and poke effects are, of course, either cut
away or rolled back at the back, and a
few OF the larger hats are following in
their wake. in which event flowers are al
lowed to trail over the brim. or a bow Is
arranged either on or over II. Occasion
ally one sees under-brim trimming, but 1t
is not frequent enough to deserve lengthy
comment
Growing in Size.
Those whose prophecy II was that large
hats were passe have proven the advlsa-
bility of not jumping at conclusions early
in the season, The hats that arrived from
Paris in time for the second openings, as
well as those that are still arriving. show
II anything an increase rather than de-
crease In size.
At the second showing Of pattern hats at
the manufacturers and importers, poke
and Napoleon effects predominated 1t is
difficult to say which had precedence over
the other. It looks logical to assume. how
ever that on this side Of the Atlantic
ferry. at least, the Napoleon will lead for
spring The new poke, while charming,
Is rather a radical change from the pres
ent mode. For the hand made hat this
shape is excellent while Napoleon eff
fects by virtue OF their severity of
n
line are at their best in pressed goods
These two styles are. to say the least
conflicting, one being iaunty, not to say
rakish in the manner OF its adjustment
while the other is demure and Puritanical
| in effect
Roses in Favor.
! Flowers particularly roses, are mostly
I used to give color to modes Of tame or
/ somber cast. Most Of the shapes in straw
color, fawn, brown and dull green, etc.
the compositions of which, so far as the
straw is concerned, are detailed above, are
more often than not trimmed with pink
roses, generally Of medium or quite small
sizes, arranged in light posies chaplets
or garlands with few small leaves.
Some of the hats and a great many
toques, have a close row of small pompOm
roses round the edge of the brim. For
some of the latter, as has been seen, small
pink bell flowers made into chains, as
children do cowslips and daisies are used
4 instead of roses. Similar garlands are also
made of what look like the flowerets of the
lilac, some shade OF pink and sometimes
| red or violet being chosen.
| Coekades for tOques are also made OF
pompon roseS set in a wreath OF lilac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

spring garniture and everywhere one goes
one is reminded that Il is to be a flower
season. The flowers Offered are certainly
lovely enough to afford enough variety.
Flower combinations In the most unusual
colorings are favored, nor Is there any
hesitancy in combining field and cultivated
flowers. Large and small effects are used
together Moss and rambler roses
even as used with large roses or with
the sweet bay, camelia and ponsettias
Pansies in their natural colorings and size
are well liked. The single Russian violet
is preferred Of all other violets and there
Is prediction toward all flowers that
are broadly speaking, rose color, purple
OF blue. g.
Quantities Of silk flowers are used, many
of them being glace. One of the novelties
Is a black velvet rose cluster. Black vel
vet orchids were introduced least season
with but little success the roses are
smaller. however, and are usually mounted
in an outstanding cluster. There are, by
the way. quite a few velvet and silk flow
ers and quite a number Of crepe and gauze
effects, particularly in roses, which when
all is said and done, really lead.
Floral wonders.
Delicate pink gapze moss roses are seen
frequently on DlAck mats ana quite often
with dull blue velvet ribbon. These are
used In pyramid effect or to bank the
crown. rather set arrangement OF flow
ers prevails, but occasionally one sees nod
ding clusters. which are usually mounted
TO accentuate the elongated side line.
Heather moss effects and grasses are
used to considerable extent most often
with roses, peoples or other large flowers.
Flowers are certainly used with a lavish
hand and in q multitude of clever ways.
The shapes OF the month are the Ma
poleon effects, pokes in which may be in
cluded thes1s40 bonnet and the huge, rather
flat picture hats that have almost a round
outline. The merry war goes on between
the pressed and the handmade hat While
there are a few handmade effects among
the large hats, the majority come under
the pressed category, while the small hats
when not made Of hoods, are fashioned OF
braids. Hoods and plateaux in pliable
straws are much in demand for the small
hats, which while often not wired and not
heavily trimmed, are in no sense OF the
word ding-a~linRs. MD s."
While the great majority OF hats. both
large and small III wen down over the
head. there appears slight tendency to-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

their years ana would otherwise have
to be clothed in mems departments Of
ordinary stores Many a lad Of thir-
teen has arms and legs which cannot
be covered by the largest size OF
short trouser suits in the boys de-
partment and the mother who breads
to put her little boy" in grown up
masculine toys, is delighted with
these short trouser suits in extra
sizes.
The style of dress must, of course,
be decided by the size and not the age
of the child, and there are little boys
of nine or ten who may wear sailor
suits with baggy blouses and EN-
broidered emblems on sleeve and
collar which would be impossible on
other sturdy chaps of eight Once
the small boy has been graduated into
real boys togs, with a coat like faith
er's, cut on mannish lines and having
its full quota of pockets, he can never
be persuaded to go back into pretty
CLOTHES" again Socks are beneath
his masculine dignity until he gradu-
ates again into long trousers; he will
have to have a haircut as regularly as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

and low shoes of black leather; or by
tan stockings and shoes.
The very sheer null and batiste
dresses for special wear are made
with equal simplicity of line, though
there are often elaborate trimmings
of handsome lace. Irish crochet and
real cluny are now much used on
children's frocks, and these heavy
laces on the sheer fabric are most eff
fective. When machine embroidery
is used, it is of the finest Swiss
variety which has a ground as sheer
as that of the frock on which it is
used.
Little girls dresses follow the
lines prescribed for women gowns.
That is, they are rather straight and
narrow and fare very little at the
bottom The belt of the little girls
frock is so loose that the skirt falls
straight and limp to the knee and IL
she wears a sash it is usually threaded
through a beading, or at least run
under stitched straps, and is tied
loosely in soft, dropping bow at one
side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

flowers or moulds Of moss. The latter also
serve TO make garlands for hats Those
are generally parti-colored, half rather
dark green and half apple-green and
canary yellow.
The crowns Of many of the toaues are
entirely covered with flowers arranged
closely in a mosaic. A toque much fanced
here at the present writing. shaped like an
inverted bowl covered with rather large
pink muslin roses. is trimmed with a
double Alsatian bow Of wide black or other
dark hued ribbon, the loops of which come
down on each side covering the ears. Very
small toques are also worn made OF sew
eral layers Of tulle of different colors
composing a mother-of-pearl effect. These
are generally trimmed with white aigrette
The Millinery Trade Review.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

most often seen in fanciful design. irregu-
lar outlines prevailing The use Of 80
much ribbon Is partly responsible for the
vogue Of ornaments Of course Beads are
not infrequenty applied 20 the straw di.
rect. FLOWERS are the logipal and natural.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
Furnishings Department

Lisle Stockings, all cOlors, pair .... Csc
Silk Lisle Stockings, black, white and tan,
per pair ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 35c
Cashmere Stockings, all cOlOrs, at -. 25c
Ideal Underwaists, SOC and. ...... .25C
Kern Hose Supporters, at .......... 25c
Daisy Skeleton Waists, each ........ 25c
Lisle Gloves, all colors, SOC and ..... 25c
Kid Gloves, rich tans, $3.50, $125 and 81
Buster Brown Belts, 65c, SOC and 90. 35c
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
WHY SUFFER WITH PILES.

Browns Pile Remedy is used success
fully for Internal and External Piles.
Remedy No. I. An ointment, makes
soreness, inflammation and imitation
vanish.
Remedy No p An internal remedy
to aid the ointment by expelling the
poison caused by constipation.
To be used together Both for soc
postpaid
]. c. BROWN, Registered Pharmacist
600 Third Street, \. w.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Miss Annie E. Boiler.

One of the most accomplished
ladies, who has just announced her
opening, is Miss Annie z. Boiler.
This Young lazy has her hairdressing
parlors at 1920 Church street, n. w.
She treats the scalp and does mani
curing, facial massaging, hair cultur-
ing in the latest stlye. She knows
her business and she guarantees her
work. She is a graduate of Mime. L
c. Parrish's School of Beauty Culture
of Boston, Mass.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Diamonds

Nothing more pleasing for a Christ
mas offering than a diamond. We
1ave ladies' diamond rings, $500 to
$4,000
Ladies diamond breaches, $3.50 to
ST. 10000.
Diamond ear rings, $500 to $4,000.
Diamond scarf pins, $500 up.
Diamond studs, $1,000 up.
We have ladies' handsome diamond
rings, set in Tiffany mounting, which
we are selling at $4,000 This will
make an appropriate present for
Christmas. Every stone ball of fire.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
AGENTS

WANTED, AGENTS-lIale and
female; if you are looking for clean,
profitable work, you can earn 81 to $5
per day selling our practical house
hold necessities. Write for free cat
a1ogue and particulars. Address VIM
O. Hursey Novelty Co. 9231z Arctic
Ave, Atlantic City, n. J.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Special Holiday Offer
Watches.

We mention here but a few of our
specials.
Gentlemen's twenty-year sold filed
American stem winders and settlers.
$40
Ladies twenty-year sold filed stem
Winders and settlers, $40.
Gentlemen's lax solid gold Ameri-
can stem winders and settlers. as cheap
as SIS.
Children's solid silver watches, pin
attachment $3.50; regular price, S+5o.
Ladies solid gold watches, open
face. $500.
Boys solid silver watches, $500 up.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Wedding Rings.

We have been manufacturing wed
ding rings for thirty years.
All sizes and styles in stock. We
would suggest the Tiffany plain ring,
the latest style
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

Mr.. Joseph II. Jones has the finest
cigar and news stand in the city. The
Bee is on sale there.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS AN.
NOUNCEMENT.

Z. Voigt Manufacturing Jeweler, u.
Seventh Street N. W., Between G
and H-Established 1880 - Tele-
phone Main 2Aor-Avoid Hurry and
Worry.
Year after year Christmas week
hnds this store crowded with belated
shoppers. In these hurried last hours
OF Christmas buying they cannot
make the deliberate inspection and
comparisons which finally result in
the happy choice; and some of the
choice things are gone. We want TO
give you more time and better atten-
ton than We can give you in Christ
mas week. We want you TO make
your selection before our stock Is
brOken-befOre the very best items
have been picked over. For your own
sake, take advantage Of the present
DON'T WAIT. I'll hold your pur-
chases until you want them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Hair Removers
Are Dangerous
Physicians Say: 'sDOn't Use Poisonous
DepiIntories..

Physicians Say: "Don't Use Poisonous
DepiIntories.,
The extravagant claims recently
made by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
Of hair remOvers in sensational adver-
tisements unquestionabIy justify physi-
clans in cautioning the public against
the use of this class OF depiIatories.
How many people have been enticed
into using these dangerous prepara-
tions, with consequent injury TO them
selyess cannot be estimated. but only
guessed at
The preparations above referred TO
are invariably in the form OF creamy
pastes, which are to be spread upon the
skin to remain until they are dry.
These contain SuIphide OF Barium, an
unso1uble chemical. which cannot be
dissolved; therefore cannot be alb
sorbed by the skin The very fact that
you are told to leave these pasty COM
pounds on the skin until they dry and
proof positive that they are not alb
sorbed- II they are why do they still
remain on the skim The most they
can possibly do is to remove the sur
face hair which in consequence viii
reappear stronger and thicker after
each removal.
There is only one logical and scien-
tifie way 10 remove hair, and that is
by nneans4of a liquid containing soluble
ingredients which can be absorbed by
the skin. De Miracle, known all the
World over as the only real superfluous
hair remover, is just such a prepara-
ton It is easily and quickly absorbed
and after you have used 1t you will
note there IS nothing left on the skin
II leaves the skin free from irritation.
and what IS more TO the point. it IS ao-
I soluteiy poisonous; therefore. It
will not produce eczema or blood
poisoning. Remember. no matter what
claims are made to the contrary. no
| poisonous. paSty compound or so-callef
liquid cure" ever did or ever will kill
. single hair root, and We can prove it.
beware OF the fake free advertisers
and others who by wording of their adj
! vertisements, try to give the impress
sIoE that newspapers and other rcDu-
table publications endorse their worth
less preparations Don't be deceived
BY them. De Miracle is the Only prep
aTaticr which is so endorsed
Ds. Miracle is sold at all good stores
Nc honest dealer Will offer you 4 SUB
stitUtc on which he makes more p-Sfit.
We will send you a 52-page\ booklet
containing full information coneerning
! this remarkable treatment, as wel1 as
testimonials of prominent physicians.
surgeons. dermatoIogists, medical jour
nails and the principal magazines and
newspapers You should read this
booklet before you try anything. Write
to the De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept.
DPS. 1905 Park Ave, New York simply
saying you want this booklet, and IL
will be mailed. sealed, at once.
NOte-AH readers Of this paper who
are afflicted with superfIuOus hair
growths are strongly advised TO write
for information concerning this won
derfuI method, which is endorsed the
World over by eminent authorities, who
have mad. g lifelong study of this
subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
A LIVING
MONUMENT
Letter From Mrs. Vaughan,
of Raleigh, Regarding Re
suits She Obtained by
Following Sisters
Suggestion.

Raleigh, n. C.-In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Annie Vaughan writes: II
was sick and worn-out, almost unto
death. I suffered great deal with
stiffness. and sore spots all over When
I would lie down, it was an effort to
get up. Ny sister finally persuaded
me to try Cardui. Before long. was
well and strong.
81 cannot find words to express nay
deep gratitude for Cardui, for I sin
cerely believe it saved my life. Your
remedy is just the thing for broken
down women. I wish every sufferer
could know of Cardui. for I believe 1t
will do for them what it did for me.
''I regard myself as a living monu-
ment to its efficacy. I can't say too
much for it. recommend Cardui to
all sick and rundown women"
We have thousands of such letters.
and more are arriving every day.
For more than so years, Cardui has
been relieving woman's sufferings, and
building weak women up to health and
strength
If you are woman. give it a fair
trial 1t will help you. for it has help
ed a million others. Your druggist
has it.
N. B.-Write tOs Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent In plain wrapper, on
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
BEST TONIC
FOR THE
BLOOD
Puts the Stomach In Splendid SHAPE
and Supplies Vim, vigOr ana
Vitality to the Whole Body.

II you feel all run down, out OF
sorts, nervous and depressed, go and
get a 50-cent box Of MONA stomach
tablets today.
Take every one OF them according
to directions and when they are gone
you win feel like a different person
MONA stomach tablets VIII reno
vate your diserdered stomach and bow
els: they Will put lie into your mac
tive liver
They viii Danish nervousness. brain
fag. dizziness, headaches, night sweats
and sleeplessness-
And by putting the stomach into
condition TO furnish the blood with
ample nutrition. they will cause the
eyes to brighten and the complexion
10 clear up. MONA stomach tablets
are guaranteed TO give satisfaction or
money back Large box so cents at
Kelly & Pollard's and druggists every
where
Free trial treatment and booklet from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N z, who
also fill mail orders on receipt Of price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
BURGLARS LOOT TWO
HOMES IN NOGALES
Two Residences and Two
Offices Are Burglarized
In Arizona Town.

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 2-Yeggmen
have entered the homes of F. J. Duffy
and DR.. n. ". Purdy and the office of
DR.. A "A. Dohert1 within the past few
DAYS. In the house Of Mr.. Duffy, the
sleeping apartments were entered
while the occupants were asleep and
closets and trunks ransacked. Several
suits of clothing and dress patterns
were taken. SilveryNere and iewelry
TO the amount of around $3.50 was sto-
len from the Purdy home. DIR. Doher-
tvs office was robbed of about 500 n
plate gold and instruments. There IS
no clue to the guilty parties. a China
man was found out in the hills north
of Nogales with bullet Eole through
his head and his chok gee dated "a, IN
oregon. The ChinamaR had been dead
some DAYS when found. The hypothe-
sis is that he had slipped into Mexico
and was returning to the United States
with the hope of being deported ana
his conductor had robbed and murdered
him
The Santa Cruz club enjoyed an
athletic smoker and tournament
The cold storage constructions at the
Nogales ice plant has been completed
by Moody & Burton
Friday Of this week being Aroor
day in southern Arizona, schools and
places of business will rlose-