davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
GARVIN BROS.

81, H0-ie29 n I'D St, Or. cottage, city
water. toilet; 500 cash.
s., ,600A-ss34 Maple ST., 7-r. house, lawn.
we'll. some fruit; $500 cash. Want
offer.
81 .so0-aRB Lake ST., Il-r., department
house. city water. bath, rents szi
per month; 500 cash.
E.s0e-ill3 s. 18th ST. T-r., all modern. ee-
ment walks. asphalt paved street
Immediate possession. A bargain.
G,0o0-362o Hamilton St, e-r. cottage, mod.
ex. furnace. barn. lot faces two
streets, room for another house.
Want offer
A.0o0-Near Bemis Park. new T-r. house,
all modern, oak finish and floors.
wen built house. corner lot.
plenty of room for another house.
Bargain.
T,0oo-cholce home In West Farnam DIS
trict. near Turner Park. rooms.
all modern. oak finish and floors.
fine fixtures, corner hot.
Bs Bssb0-Near Brownell Hail department
brick building, each apartment 6-r.
and reception hail. hardwood floors
and finish, hot water heat; rent,
sl,0oo per annum.
2 Choice Building Lots,
t,I5o-on Boulevard near Field club, s2x
III feet. corner. Lot across street
recently sold for s3,ooo cash.
&,WV-Near Farnam and Ath St, 5oxi3S
feet, surrounded by fine homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

BOULEVARD PARK
E-rscns. all nsdern Bungalow. esk nnizf
fhr1NKncaf. heanaad ceilings. paneied
walls. plata rail. etx-: full cement cellar.
east front ts< with One Iswn- Screens
etc. built ons year. Price 8 -
JEFF w. BEDFORD q SON.
- BrzndEiz Tnestsr. Douglas 27&s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
George & Company

@2-l2 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone ID. rs or A-i76e.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
5000 CASH.
Benson &Carmichael
gAo navtan ntnrL
Elegant Bemis Park Homes

Elegant Bemis Park Homes
Thirty-sixth and Lincoln Blvd, .
rooms and reception hall. strictly modern.
finished In oak; two large east front lots;
garage No better home or location In
Benlis Park. Owner on premises viii
show you. The price will be right.
6.s0e-ls9o n. 18th ST., rooms and re-
ception haIl. oak finish. nearly now. hot
water heat. combination fixtures, east
front ANY reasonable offer will be con-
sidered- Owner will show you.
Cathedral District
Iio4 Lafayette Ave. rooms and re-
ception hall, oak finish. modern. billiard
room. with table complete; elegant shade
trees A desirable home. with only small
only ssae-isis N. IA ST.. rooms.
nearly new, built for . home. strictly
modern, hot water heat. 5o-ft. east front
lot. A desirable location. Owner anxious
10 SELL For any Of the above: office.
Phone Douglas IL; Sundays and even
ings, Harney 2isS
Geo. Marshall
otR fan.rS az TraAn FIdNs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE.

I have for sale well built flve-roon
house on ntcsly locsfed corner lot close
to schoel church and car hne: kcnse has
IarRs cellar, xz& siectrse right and eiry
water. See owner AZ $50 Ave- c, coencfl
B.uffs: ccly u minutes rids from
onahAs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

to
fanlies
s1o Beneath saen picture there win
in
and add and address
No to tn.
title and wish
IS reh TS EN9 % o P P1FTR % e WILL BE MH 64M FIVE
Syen More
SOSRSns% % 6IH6 b Be & KpT % roGETR when M din:S5s
Only Only STs STs sS aSswers @ to HoU any list may
Of coupons TssdSnEs be plainly
o.
uniform
The washington Herald mail
FLA
dressed Editor; To- the
two
and using the number t coupons the persons
przeW will -
obligatory that either
The H o5dT to S nav An
to cutt picture
subnited wi each picture however obtained : - ~ 1'0"
will be made strictly according the merit
Of than written
made the
limited following
bia Maryland Virginia West virginia and North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
HOW TO SEW ON
THE HOOKS AND EYES

The best way 10 put the hooks and eyes
ol-those that come on a tape-ls TO turn
In the edges OF the satin on the seam
lines, baste the hooks and eyes in place.
and stitch on the machine on the lower
edge of the tape, stitching through the
tape and the satin. Then take the bast-
Ing out and after the chiffon is in place
turn the edges OF the chiffon at the
opening down over the folded over edge
OF the satin, baste II in place, and after
basting the tape down again on the up
per edge. this time over the chiffon, bring
the raw edge OF the satin up over the
hooks and eyes and hem, or overland TO
position. The hooks and eyes are firmly
sewed on in this way and the stitching
Is practically invisible.
The bell shaped sleeve Is cut from a
two-piece pattern and shaped principally
at the outside seam. To get the shape
across the bottom II must be folded to-
gether so that the front seam and the
fold down the outside Of the upper sleeve
part make the two creases. This lets
the outside seam come underneath.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
"TRoUsSEHU HYsTERIA"
DISEASE OF BRIDES

''Trousseau hysteris" is the name a
physician calls the nervous fretfulness
that lines the faces OF so many brides on
their wedding day.
Every woman who has been married or
who has had a wedding in the family
knows that the million and one little
duties and ceremonies connected with
the exchange OF maidenhood for matron=
hood are all firing and exciting.
There is the fun OF packing, the OPEN
ing and replying to belated wedding gifts.
and dozen other ways of excitement
that often cause the ceremony to prove
the last straw for the girl already high
strung and nervously inclined. Added to
this are the ante-nuptial teas, dinners,
luncheons, &C, arranged in the brides
honor, all Of which claim so much of her
vitality and nerve force that she cannot
help feeling that the wedding march is
being played out Of tune.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
PROPER DIET FOR
ToNING THE SYSTEM

Spring fever may not sound like a
very serious i'll, and in most 81 US II
means simply a lassitude or laziness, but
the semi-invalid and the snemic woman
are both real sufferers in the spring,
for that matter most of US look dragged
out, which sadly detracts from our
beauty.
So 1t should not come amiss in a little
article on beauty to suggest a diet for
toning up the system and building up
ones health before the hot weather
comes.
or course one must eat plenty Of green
things. and strive for good health and
then try the following diet:
The first day take one raw egg in a
glass of milk. The egg should not be
beaten up in the milk. II preferred, the
egg may be swallowed first and the milk
slipped slowly after it.
The second day, take two eggs and
two glasses OF milk. Increase the
amount, one egg a day, until the fifth
day five eggs and five glasses of milk
are consumed.
The sixth day the amount Is decreased
Four eggs and four glasses of milk are
taken and so on down the scale until
the ninth day there remain only one
egg and one glas Of milk.
If the milk is not agreeable to the pa
tient taking this diet substitute a small
glass Of grape Juice.
II this diet is strictly adhered to it
will not only increase the weight from
two to FIVE pounds, but 1t will add a
vast store Of energy to the one who is
using 1t.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
FLOWER GARDEN MAY BE
MADE FOR FIFTY CENTS

A garden well worth having may be
had for 80 cents, or possibly little more.
Try it and see. Every good scotsman,
in almost any place in America sells s
cent packages of seeds, or they can be
ordered from some reliable firm. Ten
packages. as follows, will make a garden
of almost continuous bloom:
Sweet AIyssum PhIox DrummondiI
CFor border If desire0
Nasturtiums Stocks
Mignonette French MarigoIds
Larkspur (AjaD Coreopsis
Corn-howers Hollyhocks
Sweet alyssum is lower in growth than
phlox. but either will make a good border.
Dwarf nasturtiums are best IL the garden
is not TO be backed by a fence or porch;
in that case, use the climbing nastur-
tiums and plant hoIlyhocks in front OF
them.
The larkspur, coreopsis and marigoIds
should taper down from the hollyhocks,
and the corn-flowers. stocks, and mignon-
ette should be next to the border of phlox
or alyssum. 1t is better to SOW half IN
the bed in the beginning, the alyssum.
nasturtiums, hollyhocks, mignonette, and
larkspur. The others are more salts
factory if sown in the house, in March
or April, and then transplanted the mid
Ole or May.
Or, if there is room, special seed-bed
can be made (the earth light and fne),
and seeds planted the last week in April,
to be transplanted in June.
Plant none deeper than half an inch
The smaller seeds should simply have
earth scattered over them. Beginners are
apt to plant seeds too deep, and they
never come up. Sprinkle seeds late every
afternoon with the watering-pot. The
transplanting should be done after a rain.
In late afternoon, says an exchange
Into tin box or tray, half filed with
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
To Absorb Freckles
and Other BlemisheS

Every spring I receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing freckles. Last year j ad-
yised many TO try mercolized wax. Such
favorable results were reported that this
season i have recommended nothing else
for the purpose. The wax seems TO pos
sess unusual properties which completely
absorb every freckle, with no harmful
effect. The complexion improves wonder
fully, becoming as soft as a rose petal
and as delicately tinted.
Get an ounce OF mercoliZed wax at any
druggists, spread thin layer of II over
the entire face every night for a while
washing this of in the morning For
rough, red skin, saIlowness, blackheads.
pimples, and all cutaneous blemishes, this
treatment is superior to any that has
ever come under my observation.
Springtime also brings wrinkles to
many sensitive skins that are much ex-
posed TO winds and changing tempera-
lures. Pour a half pint witch hazel into
a basin, then an ounce of powdered sax
olite, which quickly dissolves. Battle the
face in this: the effect on a wrinkled skin
is remarkable.-Marie Demarest in La
dies FavOTite Magazine
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500

Library from BrentAno'S
earlier stag o thirst for higher knowledge
his
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

Isl
Savings Bank located in the Building
Herald
is
in hnaltu
the
the Off
The n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

water the seedlings should be carefully
lifted earth and all. A hole is punched in
the moist earth, a seeding put in, the
ground pressed around It. another hole
made, and so on until fifty are in, water
them thoroughly and the next morning
will see them unwithered.
For a week afterward they should be
sprinkIed every afternoon. The holly
hooks, which may be placed in a row or
clump m the center of the bed, will grow
quite tall the first year and make a hand
some show Of leaves. They will bloom
the second year and give a profusion of
seed. Larkspur and nasturtiums will also
give plenty Of seed.
This D-cent garden is meant for cutting
freely and the various plans should bloom
in succession all summer and nearly all
the autumn, until hard frost nips them.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

When you 20 through a factory or
big manufacturing plant. with all its
strange, wonderful machinery, do you
feel very inconsequential. very ignor-
ant? Perhaps your makeup responds
and you follow the intricacies Of the
machinery sympathetically and under
standingly, but to most Of us II is .
sort Of sealed book.
And when we watch the transition
from raw material to finished product
and follow detail after detail we hum
bly, and wonderingly ask ourselves II
women will ever take to that class OF
work, not as helpers. but initiators.
And every once in a while, the an
swer comes.
One comes all the way from France
where, near Marseilles, there is a, silk
spinning factory which is almost an
Adamless Eden. It is owned and man
aged by a woman and the plant was
constructed upon her own plans. II
Is an important Industrial concern, en-
ploying 1000 women and just fifty men.
The men are stokers or are engaged in
other heavy work Of that class, as the
other posts are all filled by women-di-
rectors, ONCE force-never a man among
them.
And for the benefit Of her workers she
has established an inhrmary and a
nursery. where children are cared for
during the day, while their mothers are
busy In some department of the factory.
without q Strike.
Apparently, it is a model sort of en-
terprise, without a strike in its history,
an addition T. the community and a
credit to its founder. But all over the
world there are many such establishments
owned md managed by men just as ef-
ficiently and profitably-possibly more
so.
And one only pauses for a far-off look
at this silk-spinning factory, with its big
corps Of women workers and a woman in
lpiring all, just because it is one answer
to the question concerning woman's
sdaptability and initiative.
1t not infrequently happens that
daughter carries along the work Of her
father, when his working days are over.
or that a widow steps in to pick up the
business thread where her husband
dropped it. At the present stage of
woman's industrial development, she is
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
SILK-SPINNING FACTORY
IN FRANCE OWNED AND
MANAGED BY A WOMAN

generally found holding subordinate DO
sitions in big business concerns, work
ing for men rather than branching out
with her own plans. establishing her own
factories and building up a force of
women workers.
And for q while. one fancies It might
be easier for a woman owner Of a
big business TO secure women helpers,
since men are so accustomed to con-
stituting the directorstes that they nat
urally might prefer to work under the
familiar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Last summer some one told Of a wo-
men-farmer who was sore beset to secure
helpers. She owned a large place, re-
quiring close supervision. There was q
big diary, a lot of fruit, the planning
of all the crops and all the details in
cIdent to an up-to-date farm. But she
wanted TO do the planning, and that
was the trouble.
There were managers a-plenty. will
ing to boss every detail, quite sure
that they could handle her money and
make the farm sing-but they must do
the planning.
And one does not wonder.
Things Changing.
But 1t looks as IL the years to come
might tell q different story. because
these echoes of new enterprises for wo-
men come straying in, more and more
frequently.
Sometimes they are a bit amusing. too,
for they have such a funny, told
you-so air, else seem to say that women
are truly wonderful, until one stops
to think why they are singing out at all.
For II would be the vainest, idlest
thing in the world to give q second
look at a woman in high place IL 1t
were not for the fact that folk have
so persistently said that she never could
attain the topmost rounds" For long
years that sort Of talk was so persistent
ly sounded that IL was second nature to
divide the work OF the world into two
great punches; and everybody grew to
believe that for women, they were suit
ably and Discriminatory labeled, can"
and cannot"
But now they are beginning to think
1t we'll to have a single label-'can."
And when they try. and achieve ''all
by their lone" pray excuse them IL
once in a while they say.
Behold.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Leftover cereal may be used in either
Of two, ways. Mixed with some chopped
meat, seasoned well, it is always tasty
in croquettes. An excellent dessert may
be made of the cooked cereal, sweetened.
seasoned with spice, and then mixed
with chopped raisins. Then It should be
nodded into cones and Drowned in the
oven. Serve with sirup or thick cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

In jewelry beyl is much in favor at
present, and the fashion some women
affect by wearing a single uncut ruby.
emerald, or sapphire is much admired.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
THE PESSIMIST.

It's better to be damned than
never to get into the newspapers,
and almost the same thing some
times.
There's not much difference be-
tween a habit and a crime IL you
had to live with the person that
has the habit.
Most Of US when we reach our
goal turn back wondering why
we tried for IT.
Those who are serious about
silly things are usually silly
about serious things.
We do many things in defiance
of. nature. but we seldom defy
custom.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
(First published October %. 1922
Publication Notice.

State of Kansas. Trego county S.
Inc state OF Kansas to Fred Sauer and
Herman SturtZ:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you nave been sued in the district court
OF the 23rd judicial district in the State of
Kansas, sitting in and for the county of
Trego in the said state by c. L Hubbard and
you must answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff in the ONCE of the clerk of said
court at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on or before
the 9Th day OF December, 1912. or the said pc
tluon Will be taken as true and Judgment
will be rendered against the said Fred Sauer
hnd1ng that he is indebted to the plaintiff in
the sum of two hundred Sixty-one and nine
ty-two one hundrdth dollars on a certain
promlssory note executed by said defendant
to the plaintiff on November 5, 1910; Ordering
the forecloSing of a certain chattel mort
gage OF that date given to secure said in
debtednesS and the sale of six cows the prop
erty OF the said Fred Sauer, or SO many
Thereon as may be necessary for the Satisfac-
ton OF said Indebtedness: finding that said
mortgage of the plaintiff is first lien upon
the said cows and barring the defendant
Herman SturtZ from any interest therein or
lien thereon from and after the sale thereof
and directing the disposition of any surplus
moneys arising on said sale over and above
the amount of plaintiffs claim and costs
In witness whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the seal of said court this
22nd day of October A. d. 1912.
Herman Long, Attorney for Plaintiff
G. E, RIDGwAY.
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court
BY O. A Cortright- Deputy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
First published AUGUST 3 1aIs

FIRST puD1Sned August 3, 1919
HOUSE CONCUR RENT RESOLUMION No 3
Granting equal rights and privileges to wom-
Be it resolved by the legislature of the
State of Kansas. two-thirds of the members
elected to each House there concurring
therein
That the following proposition to amend
the constitution of the state of Kansas be
the state for their approval or rejection
namely
SECTION ]. The rights of citizens of the
state OF Kansas to vote and hold once
shall not be denied or abridged on account
of sex.
SEC 2 This proposition shall be submit
ted TO the electors of this state at the cleo
ton tor representatives to the Legislature in
the year 1912. The amendment hereby pro-
posed Sn III be known on the official ballot by
the following title. Amendment to the con-
stitution granting equal rights and privileges
to women and the vote for or against such
amendment shall be taken as provided by
law.
SEC s. This amendment if adopted shah
be known as section of article > of the con-
stltuton OF the state of Kansas.
SEC This resolution shall take effect
and be force from and after It's publica TioI1
in the statue book
Passed the House February =. 1911.
Passed the Senate February g. 1911
Approved February 9, 1911
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of original House Com
current Resolution No. 5, now on file in nv
ONCE.
CHAs. II. SESSIONS,
Secretary of State
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
First publication October %, 1912
Publication Notice

The State of Kansas. Trego county IS:
The Stale of Kansas to Fred Sauer and w j.
Shelton.
r You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District Court
of the 23rd Judicial district in the State of
Kansas. sitting in and for the county of Ire
go in the said state by c. L. Hubbard and
you must answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff in the ofice of the clerk of said
court at Wa-keeney, Kansas, on or before
the 9Th day of December. 1912, or the said pc
tition Will be taken true and Judgment
will be rendered against the said Fred Sauer
finding that he is indebted to the plaintiff in
the sum of five hundred ninety-one and
ninety-two one hundredthS dollars on a GER
tain promiSSory note executed by said de-
PENDANT to the plaintiff on November s. 1910.
ordering the foreclosure of certain chat
tel mortgage of that date given to secure
said Indebtedness and the sale of ten horses
the properly of the said Fred Sauer or so
many thereof as may be necessary for the
that said mortgage of the plaintiff is first
lien upon the said horses and barring the
defendant w j. Shelton from any interest
therein or lien thereon from and after the
sale thereof; and directing the disposition of
any surplus moneys arising on said sale over
and above the amount of plaintiffs claim and
costs.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court this
22nd day of October A. D. 1912.
HERMAN LONG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
c. E Ridgway.
lSeal1 Clerk of the District Court.
by o. A Cortright. Deputy,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

Hixson, a prosperous farmer and
stockman of Wa-Keeney township.
He is good business man and will
make a good commissioners good
business man for the county. His
opponent is A. H. Hamm, also of Wa
Keeney township.
Our nominee for commissioner in
the third district is w. d. Austin, of
Voda, who also is farmer and stock
raiser. Mr.. Austin is well qualified
to make a good commissioner, one
whose judgment inspires confidence.
His opponent is s. A Newcomer, of
Collyer. We understand that Mr..
Newcomer is worthy and well quail
fed, so it appears that Trego will
have a set of good men and true at
the head of her business affairs in
any event
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
First publication October 10. 1912
Executor's Notice

State of Kansas Trego County In the Pro
bate Court Held in and for Said County
and Stale.
Notice is hereby given. that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate of George T. Gallo
way. late of Trego county. Kansas. deceased.
have been granted TO the undersigned. Lew
H. Galloway by the Probate Court of said
county of Trego, bearing date the 18th day
October, 1912
All persons having claims against said eS-
tate are required TO exhibit them to me for
allowance within one year after the date of
said letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within three years from
the time of the publication of this notice.
they will be forever barred.
Dated this I4th day of October A d. 1912
LEW II. GALLOWAY,
Executor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02
First published October 10. 1912
Sheriff'S Proclamation

of the time of holding a general election for
State, District, County, and Township off,
State of Kansas Trego County. IS:
The State of Kansas. to all to whom these
presents. shall come greeting.
know We. that L Ernst Mussemann. sheriff
fhorts IN me vested de By this
give public notice that on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November A. d. 1912,
there will be held general election. and the
oficers at the time to be chosen are fol-
lows, to-wit:
President
Ten Presidential Electors.
Three Justices of the Supreme Court
one Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State
One State Treasurer.
One Superintendent OF Public Instruction
One Superintendent of Insurance -
One United State Senator
one state Senator. 3sth District.
One Representative. seth District
One County Treasurer.
One Register of Deeds
one Probate Judge
One Sheriff 1900
One County Superintendent of Public In
struction-
Three High School Trustees
One County Commissioner. End District
One County Commissioner. 3rd District
For each township;
Two Justices of the Peace
Two Constables.
One Township Trustee.
One Township Clerk.
One Township Treasurer.
And votes of electors of said officers will be
received at the polls of each election district
in said county
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand. at my ONES at Wa-Keeney. in said
county. this LIST day of October A D. 1912
ERNST MUssEMANS.
Sheriff
W. J. WILLIAMS,
Cnder Sheriff