davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Ants Reasons Put
Together

Alice Duer Miller edits a witty woman
suffrage department in the New York
Tribune. In a recent issue she gives our
own twelve anti-suffrage reasons:
/. Because no woman will leave her
domestic duties to vote.
.. Because no woman who votes will
attend to her domestic duties.
8. Because it will make dissension be
tween husband and wife.
4. Because every wife will vote exactly
as her husband does.
5. Because bad women will corrupt our
politics.
6. Because bad politics will corrupt our
women.
:. Because women have no powcr OF
organization.
8. Because women will form themselves
into a woman's party.
9. Because men and women are 30 diff
ferent that they must have different du.
ties.
10, Because men and women are SO
much alike that men with one vote each
can express themselves and us, too
II. Because women cannot use force.
IL. Because the militants can and de
use force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

again, perhaps you'll notice frilly
something tucked about her somewhere
that will indicate to you that she does
things. things that keep her up to date,
but things entirely within her own realm;
she Is feminine woman. She would
rather be a diplomat with a thousand
feminine wlles to hold her husband, than
10 20 out and play crack game Of
golf. She would rather win a man with
the unforgettable blue of her eyes than
to be able to discuss with him a matter
of up-to-date finance.
IAN this doesn't mean that girl
should not be able ITO do things. by a
feminine woman, / don't mean an eff
Terminate one. A girl should do nice.
healthy things. swim a little. play tennis,
walk a great deal keep her mind UP TO
date. But far better than soiling her
| freshness with dash after masculinity.
she should think healthy things. the kind
Of things that a girl should always have
ON her mind the kind OF things that she
herself knows man could never com
prehend.
"Oh, for the seventeenth century girl
With all her faults, she was certainly d
real woman"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
20, for the Old Girl ~
Young
BY MAUD MILLER.

30 for the days Of powdered wiss and
beauty spots" sighed Miss Julia sander
son, who is starring IN the new musical
comedy, The Girl from Utah" Miss
Sanderson is not a fcmnist--far from II.
She has no radical ideas on woman SUI
frage, she is just a real girl, the kind OF
q girl who would appeal TO everyone, and
here is her recipe, all you people who
would have many attractions TO boast OF.
20 for the grandmother girl" she
sighed again. 81 am so tired OF the TWEEN
tcth century. when Ill the girls drive
their own motor cars and are good
q stroke on the crew as any Of their
brothers. Today 1t seems as though 10
be attractive a girl must be as rawboned
as any man. Not to be able to attract
attention is as great a fault as any great
sin would have been long ago
THE trouble with the world OF girls
is that almost all of chem are beginning
TO forget that they are feminine. l won
der why? | don't SUPPOSE II they knew
about II they would do come OF the things
they do, because when the time arrives
that each and every girl can do every
thing a man does, that time will usher in
an era of absolute practically.
! mo longer will there be anything for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Women Cure Smells

Chicagos new garbage plant is making
a profit of 5000 a month for the city over
and above expenses. 1t is also giving
good service. under the charge Of the
health department. Before the women of
C;dcago got the ballot and tackled the
garbage problem, the city had TO pay
1900 month for most unsatisfactory
service. Then mountains OF garbage used
to lie in the hot sun, filling the air with
stencil for a mile around. Now no gar
bage is unIoaded in The open air. II is
brought to the plant in iron boxes, which
are picked up by big electric cranes and
emptled into the top of the concrete and
steel receiving house, and there is goes
instantly to huge dryers. In addition Il
the enormous saving of nealth and COM
fort, there is a money-saving Of about
5000 a month-thanks to the women vot-
crs-Woman's Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Woman's Place

During the suffrage campaign In Kan
sas a member of the suffrage organiza>
ton was testing the strength Of suffrage
sentiment in a particular locality, which
happened to be where her wssherwoman
lived. so she put the question to her:
Are you in favor of votes for wo-
menu"
81 don't pay any attention to politics
the washerwoman replied. Il. leave all
that to my husband"
We'll, how does your husband stand
ON woman suffrage
''He doesn't stand at all. He believes
III women staying at home and mindine
their own business"
How many families do you wash for?'
six"
And what does your husband do
Nary"
He amt doing anything right now
unless he found something this morning.
National Monthly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

a lesson for the reason that II shows the
futl!ity OF tho avcrace general work done
at a gymnasium \ figure that is de-
veloping too rapidly or out OF the normal
needs some special work Unless class
work is arranged on these lines It Is not
going 60 benefit but small proportion
Of the girls attending
My correspondent neglected to give her
daughters height; n IL il the average
height the girl is only few pounds
over weight should not advise a re-
duclng diet unless the girl is eating an
undue amount OF starch and sugar; II so.
cut that down in the interest Of her gen
eral health.
This IS case not Of obesity but OF
wrong distribution OF flesh. II should be
taken in hand at once and the following
exercises, II practiced morning and night
for fifteen minutes. will correct the trou-
BILE
Impress on your daughter that. II she
wants to have good figure when she is
"a woman, the ugly roll OF flesh in the
back must be overcome also thntAthere
Is little good In doing the exercises one
day and emitting them the next, They
are not violent and the good comes only
rom tneT constant retPutlOn.
% Extend the arms at the side. palms
out and close the fists tightly. Now re-
volve the. arms in circle. front and back
os far as they will SO. but raising ana
dropping thom only a few inches above
and below the level of the shoulders
(O Drop tho hands at the side and
cloye the fists; raise them over the head
back and down, making big circles.
Both these exercises act directly on the
muscles between the shoulders. Undoubt-
edly the girl lunches her figure when
walking. Watch that he keeps her head
, we'll poised For the third exerc. 'e have
hor walk about the room for five minutes
balancing a book on the head and hold
ing tho hands with The palms turned
parallel with the floor and pushing down
towards the floor.
These exercises will also tend TO d.
Ininish the size of the Dust by hai dening
tho flesh under the arms and In tho
back, When her figure gets better pro-
portioned the bust viii appear only nor
m2!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
A Fair Test

Men had voted in Massachusetts fol
almost 800 years before Massachusetts,
abolished night work for women or gave
them equal guardianship or equal PROP
erty rights. After men and women have
voted together for 800 years in the suf-
frage states, if any of those states are
found to be lacking in the most al
vsnced legislation, we may fairly con
clude that equal suffrage Is no quicker
a tool for bringing about justice to wo-
men than is an exclusively male suffragL,
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Suffrage Progress

The large majority OF teachers are
women. and as such are still without the
right Of suffrage In most states, there
fore. the funds from which their salaries
are paid are under the control OF Off
eisls in whose selection they have no
vote. II should be clearly recognized,
therefore, that the relation of woman suf-
frage TO the honest and fair adjustment
OF the salaries OF women teachers is
vital and Immediate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

girls? don't believe YOU really do.
Il can always tell whenever I am Out
on the street when l meet a regular girl
She is never too fashionably dressed
that is, her clothes are always nnodist
but not extreme. After your first look
II you should happen to glance her wa!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
TIM. NaeRkG
Advice to Lovelorn
d 1nATRIoN PArRFAK
lie IL Ambitious.

Dear Miss Fairfax: am young man
OF ~ years OF age. OF medium height
blue eyes and black hair have no bad
habits and very ambitious. / am here i'm
Nebraska working for my brothers and
my home IL In Iowa. II seems as though
cant make a hit with the girls out
here. Would II be right to go with girls
out here, when / have a sweetheart In
Iowa whom / expect TO marry when |
go back on Il vislt2 / wrote q letter
and proposed to her, but her father
wouldn't give his consent. Would II be
right to coax her out here and we to
elope without her father knowing IL:
My girl thinks we ought TO have 500 To
get married with, but l think $40 would
be very eNtravagant ] have a bluS
serge suit, which I have worn quite
number Of times, but / thought Il would
be all right II II ives pressed, for me to
act married In. In case should change
get married on, would II be enough To
buy motorcycle2 l wish you would ad-
vise me quick as possible, as / am
undecided what 20 do. JOHN A. M
You must indeed, be very ambitious"
II you can not decide as between a wife
and r motorcycle. Forty dollars is not
enough for either, in these days OF high
cost OF living. My present advice to you
would be to stick 70 your work, attend
/ strictly TO business, and in time you may
be able 10 realize on your ambition, and
have both a wife and a motorcycle. Just
now, a girl who would elope with you,
leaving good home TO go with a man
who has only $40 on which TO face a
! frowning world with winter coming on,
would be simple beyond understanding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

lnTO Akll Wllltla inc
cola air blows en- her
little girl. Tho little
girl has a shifting
cold in her head, and
when n fellow pas-
ScnGCr In a railway
carriage refuses to
deprive hmsclf OF q
little fresh air % this
account. the infGri-
atcd mother pusnoa
him out o. the door.
whore he falls upon
the tracks and Is
killed.
And the mother can
never he made 90
understand that she
has done anything
In Tho iehat wrong
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

a man TO wonder about. no longer Will
he lie awake nights thinking why's and
hows He will simply say to himself,
there isn't anything very wonderful about
woman any more. After all, she Ia
very much like a man. And there you
are Do you want things TO be that waS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

now 10 pounds
Her bust 10 too
large and there
IS a big lump or
flesh just below
Che nape OF the
neck. Would =.
diet reduce that
and the over
large bust? She
las gymnasium
" ork thr &c
times a week,
| have picked
out this letter
as a subject of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Have Him nt Your Home,

Dear Miss Fairfax: Last Sunday I
was with a boy from a distant town and
| did not let him take me all the way
home because / didn't want him to know
where ! live. He will probably be up
again next Sunday. What shall do?
Let him take me all the way home? He
left last night. Is il his place or mine TO
write first? The last thing he said was.
Don't forget TO write"
BIG BLUE EYES.
You are acting very wrong In going
with a boy you do not want to come 20
your home, You should insist on his
coming TO your home 10 meet you. and
escorting you all the way homs on your
return. Let your parents know what you
are doing. and who your associates are.
Do not write to him until you know him
better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Motherhood Most Sell
fish Passion Known
Nv DOROTHY DIX.

In one OF his subty humorous plays.
Barrie depicts a lovely and devoted
mother. who calmly murders a man be-
cause he won't shut down a window
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
Most GrotDing Girls Need Spe-
ciai Exercises Rather Than
Class Work. says
Madame Ise'bell

Dear Madame Ise'boll: ] want your
advice IN regard to ny daughters figure
She Is Just 10 years old and has gained
nearly twenty pounds this year, wo.gning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

Dear Miss Fairfax: on my birthday
received a lot OF presents and post cards
How can | thank my friends? Shall I
do II personally or by message? I am In
love with girl and she has said a lot
times she will go 20 amusements with
me, but has up to now refused me every
time | want TO take her, What shall
do? Is "A girl OF 10 too young to go out
at nights with a boy of Is? Isn't a girl
OF 10 old enough to go out at night
COLD FEET. .
The receipt OF a present should be
acknowledge by mail; it is not necessary
to acknowledge the receipt OF postcard.
The girl apparently doesn't mean what
she says, and If were you | would not
ask her again 10 accompany me to an
entertainment. girl of 10 is too young
10 be out at night, except with her par
ents. A girl OF 10 is old enough to go
out at night II she so desires.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
IMPROVING The FLOCK.
crossbreedins Effective In Producing
General Purpose Sheep.

crossbreedins Effective In Producing
General Purpose Sheep.
Considering facilities for handling
such as lay Of land, feed. shelter, size
OF flock to run together. etc.-each OF
the modern breeds OF sheep has its
qualities. pecunarities. adaptability.
and some require more feed and care
than others, but all can be used for
a special purpose in crossbreeding or
breeding up common stock.
The Delaine Merino excels In lon
gevity. also in weight and hneness Of
fleece; but the lambs are not as good
sellers on the fall market as the Down
breeds. Yet the MerinO blood Is the
cornerstone OF the sheep industry.
The long wool sheep, such as Cots
wolds and Lincolns. raise a large mar
ketable lamb. their wool is weighty
and coarse and is often discounted. A
cross between these fine and coarse
wool breeds makes one Of the best
general purpose sheep for this cOun-
try we have.
These half blood sheep shear a
heavy fleece Of medium wool, which
brings the highest market price. and
the lambs are better for market under
the care OF the average farmer than
either Of their full blood ancestors.
High class sheep are as beautiful In
lines of form and style as are fine
horses. SO. after throwing out Ill
shaped sheep. the basic principle in
studying your flock OF ewes Is the
weight and quality OF their wool and
the value OF the lambs they produce.
If the flock is OF two or more distinct
types 1t may be necessary to divide It
and use different rams until you can
Gull down and develop uniform flock.
which is most desirable. II your ewes
are Of good form and size. but shear
light fieeces. or II their wool is coarse
like the Lincoln or COt"wold a De
laine ram will increase the constitu-
ton and shearing qualities Of the
lambs. II your flock shears well. but
ewes are small. get an oxford or a
Hampshire ram. If your dark faced
ewes. which you perhaps call Shrop-
shires. are short wooded and light
boned use dark faced oxford OF white
faced RambOuillet rams
Billiard cues are made or ASH. WIN
usually a lighter wood at the handle
A good cue should balance If a mans
finger be placed under the middle OF
1t, and as 1t tapers the butt must b,
Of lighter wood than the shaft But
there is a vast amount OF individuality
In cues. The making Of leather billiard
cue tips has been an industry OF a par
ucular class OF French peasants time
out Of Washington Star.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
Theatres
The Ideal

Some remarkably good photo plays
are booked for the balance Of the
week at the COY show house that
speclalizes In phosoplays.
SATURDAY
"When May Weds December, 4" q
beautiful Selig drama; then comes a
Pathe, marvellous French Aim the
arst part Toad'b Traits geological
and remainder The Geysers of New
Zealand" a travel pictrue. Also
"HeF Wooden Leg" and 1.-The Dumb
Waiter" Lubin comedies and Round
ing Up the Oouuterfeiters Kslem.
SUNDAY
"Mrs. Maritime Birthday" Pathe
drama; ''zeb's Musical Career, :"
Edison comedy; "Daddy's Soldier
Boy" VitsgrRph drama; and last q
Sellg comedy ''Tobiss Wants Out. -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
MRs. FISK IN "TEss"

The following is the story of Mrs.
FIske Ia Tess Of the 'Urbervlles.
which will appear at the Grand Sun
day night:
Parson Tringham discovers that
John Durheyfield is the lineal des-
cendent VI the ancient and kniRhtly
family OF the D'Urbervilles. Tess.
the eldest daughter, has Inherited
all the weakness and passions of her
ancestors Durbey field abandons him
self 20 a life of ease and Incidence,
and to advance their financial pros
poets, Tess 10 sent to claim relation
ship with the riLh and powerful D.
UTbervilles OF the adjacent county.
who deceives her. and in humiliation
she returns home. where her child
Is born. The child eventually dies.
and Tess makes determined struggle
to reclaim her ruined life. She meets
Angel Glare; The two fail in love.
aud once more her future begins to
promise happiness. After their mar
riaRe, Angel tells Tess of a former
fall from grace. and Tess promptly
forRives him and relates her indiscre
tion with Alec D'Urberville.
Shocked by the revelation Angel
leaves her until he can bring himself
to forgive her.
Destitute, Tess Is again found by
D'Urberville. lie offers her protec
tion and support, aud she again pPys
the price for existence. In the mean
time, Angels love tor Tess reasserts
itself, aud he returns
lie Hnds her In luxury and splen
dor Ia D'Urbervilles home. Torn
with despair as she sees her last
chance OF happiness slip away, Tess
In insane anger kilISaaleo. Her
crime is detected. and surren-
ders herself to the lag.
In q SrIm gray prison, safe at last
from the world that had tempted aud
cursed her, Tess spends the remain
ing years Of her life with Der broken
heart and shattered hopes, martyr
to n,1eSS wrong.
T2fhssfs the first of the series Of
Famous Players Films to be shown
at the Grand Theatre
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
FernWOOd
New NOter

Big Masquerade Ball at Fernwood
Feb. IA. Every body Welcome.
Quite a'number attended the dance
at Tyson Saturday night.
Mr.. Peter Mungovan is spending
a few days out OF town.
Mrs. Newcomb and daughter Helen
OF st MarIes spent Saturday and
Sunday 10 Fernwood
Mr. A. Kezro spent the latter part
Of the week In st. Maries.
". j. Layton was a visitor In st.
Maries Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A Marsh are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival OF
daughter, born Jan 80
Mrs o r White. Miss Margaret
Mahoney. Miss Bridget Layton. MI
O r White and Mr. J Boyles enjoyed
a sleigh ride to Tyson and SAINTS
ThursSsy afternoon
Mr. o Horner was a st Maries visi'
tor Friday
Mas Hattie Richie spent Sunda,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
FEATHER BoAS.
How to Renovate These Modish Much
Worn Accessories.

How to Renovate These Modish Much
Worn Accessories.
A fine and rather windy day should
be chosen for the washing of feather
boas It should be proceeded with I'm
the following manner:
Make a nice warm lather of soapy
water. Care must be taken to see that
the soap is thoroughly dissolved. Into
this dip the boas. etc. gently squeez-
ing them. The soil will quickly come
out into the water. Dip them thus
again and again. then get a second lot
OF water and repeat the dipping
When the water remains clean the
washing process Is finished. Avoid
rubbing the boas. Let the water do
the work.
After the last water the boas should
be rinsed, and If pure white color Is
desired dip in faint blue water.
The boas must now be shaken we'll
At this stage they will look quite ruin
ed, but an hour or SOS hanging in the
air viii make them perfect once more.
The feathers If curly before will be so
again, and If not known it would new
er be suspected that they had ever
been in water
Before putting the boas away they
should be gently shaken before the FIRE.
and at any time If the boas are ex-
posed to damp this will revive them.
me Uplift.
Il believe I'll go in for the uplift
Everybody ought to go in for the up
lift don't you think
Il s'pOse so What Office do you
want G"- Pittsburgh Post
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 10 M Morning
prayer aud sermon. II M; Evening
prayer and sermon, Z 80 P M; Litany
service Wednesday evening at Z 80
A cordial Invitatin to these services
IL extended 20 all.
WV. Webster, minister
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
Churches
METHODIST

TheySI Jung peoples choir will have
charge OF the greater part OF the
the evening services at the Methodist
church next Sunday night. The
morning service as usual following
the Sunday school services. The
Epworth League meets at $3.50 In
the evening. A cordial Invitation
to these services is extended to all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06

aud Monday visiting her parents st
Fernwood
MIR r White, who has been visiting
his brother snd other relatives In the
west arrived In Fernwood Saturday
Mrs Wooledge who has been visit
ing Mrs o r White returned to Spo
kane wednesday
correspondent
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church, 9th
AID College. Rev. r. Tweed pastor
Sunday school at 10 M Church
service / a NJ and Z 80 p m Chris
tiau Endeavor society at 6:3O p m
All are cordially invited
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06

Beggar- Kind sir. I'm hungry. ChoI-
y Van Violet But you certainly
cawn't be intending TO dine at this
time OF the evening IN those clOthesI-
Yonkers Statesman.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06
Just A Moment Please


for tn benefit every n nnunt
Calling Visiting Cards Free
cashsubsc1 O. vlg
in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-06

with every cash subscrptOn Of Two dollars 70 apply
calling cards free These cards will be printed with the
of THREE absolutely up-to-date series Of type
type which been purchased especially for this class
of work and is as up-to-date be found in any
printing office in the country The calling cards the
best grade linen fnsh and will be printed and sent tC
the person namod within three days after the subscrp
ton has been received at this Office and tie same time
receive the leading journal Of this section you
came opportunity those who not taking the pape
IN either ladies' misses sizes This is your chance
Get them free by paying your subscription NOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
REALIZING ON TSIItI.

n view OF the results that faith has wrought
FOR her school we do not think Miss Salle Dick
epson win ever doubt its efficacy The EuGinian
gave the facts about the school few days ago.
Starting with Ave dollars and faith Miss Dick
cnson put Two teachers to work among the peo-
pie Of the Virginia mountains. At the end Of
the first month she had only enough to pay one
teacher but friend sent her fifty dollars "a the
first installment on the invested faith. Follow
ing the account of this work printed by The VIZ
9iH}an. Miss Dickensons faith has paid interest
again-~ffty dollars-which friend contributed
through IN. VtrGtnian. Such faith should have
increasing dividends. Are there not others who
believe faith bringeth works.