davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
\ Happily Conceived Idea

A Happily Conceived Idea
rs THAT of ostrich and 1narabou
L neckpieces. Such fascinating
ones I've just seen at Thompson
Belden's. Fitting becomingly high
in the back, extending we'll out on
the shoulders, they're tassel-ended
And if you'd be very, very pretty
you'll really have to carry one of
the fluffy, frivolous new muffs to
match. Such joys, as we fluffily-in-
clined see in this department! Cream
lace fashioned into Bertha ruffle
yestee. Frill following frill until a
dainty vest is finished, while frilly
fronts for dainty frocks, not salts
fled, have taken unto themselves
shirred and frilled cuffs!
Black and white, very smart, espe-
cially at the change of season time,
is seen in one Of the shops in a
"slashed bodice" effect, showing
under a blouse of black stitched
white broadcloth. Silver buckled is
the narrow belt.
And If You're Thrifty
v QUILL appreciate the news that
1 the Kinney Shoe Company,
Sixteenth and Capitol, are offering
their regular $40 shoe values in all
leather or cloth tops, high or low
heels, in black, brown or gray, for
1898. "Tweedie" boots and spats,
in fascinating assortment of colors
and styles, are specially priced at
$2.29 a pair, while all shades of silk
hose are 81. A popular-priced shoe
shop for the whole family.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

during the winter for Chinese lilies
and clumps OF household ferns, such
as sprays from a luxurious pot of
sword ferns. A dull green one is
one of the most attractive holders
that can be used for either white
or purple fleur de lis, and still an
other one is of glazed blue pottery
and is most effective when holding
such pink flowers as gladiolos, lark
spur, foxglove, zinnias and even
pink geraniums.
And the best part of this vase
hobby is that collecting modest
supply of suitable flower holders
gives one useful ornaments that
please everyone, rather than large
collection of bric-a-brac that can
not honestly be called, many times,
much more than funk"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
There's a World of Cleverness

A"SsS "oAAo VI SASSS1ASSS
TN the designing OF a soft brown
1 shaded suit at Lamond's, second
floor Securities building, whose
style story is told in a rippled coat
skirt, and repeated in detach-
able choker of Golden Australian
opossum fur. Bouffant lines are
suggested in a taupe velour model
whose great gray squirrel collar
covers the greater part of the coat.
Not a button in sight, for the fas-
Jennings are under the fur you know.
while the belt is draped girdle!
Soft Tangerine, that fascinating new
color, is the distinctive shade in
the lining. Suits of diverging fash
ion lines, all leading to smartness.
An enchantingly lovely "undie"
seen this week is all-over accordion
pleated with a twisted girdle of
coral velvet ribbons!
Permanently Adopted in Nebraska
as in the East
A RE the Boston Bags introduc-
"A ing utility hitherto undreamed
of. Such delightful packing of
precious papers for carrying on the
street cars, to and from school, even
convenient nook for the tucking Of
appctizing recess goodies! Mother,
of course, has to have one for the
"toting" of knitting and sewing;
father, specially if he's profess
sional man, has a big, important
black affair. impressive, indeed.
These bags, specially featured by
the Omaha Printing Company, Thir-
tenth and Farnam, range in price
from $3.50 to SIS. Then they're
showing a splendid new shipment
of brief cases, one especially COM
mending itself by lock and clever
fastenings, priced from $3.50 to $35;
insurance cases at S. and 81; secre-
tary cases, with cunning pencil and
pen pockets; legal-looking leather
envelopes, $2.75; music cases, silk
lined, also leather lined, are $3.50
70 $40; collapsible bond bags, solid
ly substantial, are $11.70; while use
full, indeed, are the heavy money
Bags for carrying money from bank
to bank or from business house to
bank, these priced at Sill. If it's a
bag you'd have, you'll certainly find
it we'll represented among the thou
sands displayed here.
Time-economizing is more impor-
tant than money-economizing for
the right use of the time is the price
of earthly accomplishment and re-
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

There's Shop Of Fashion Helpful
ness.
M HERE they'll block and re-
" block mems and women's
hats, freshen and refashion ostrich
feathers and marabou, the Kruger
Hat Shop, 30l Barker block. Closed
after 2 O'clock on Saturdays.
Lemon yellow continues to be an
acceptable color. 1t was launched
by the French in February and by
the Americans in April, and now
the public finds in it color that is
cool to wear and cool to see. Apple
green is its rival.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

The Optimist, by Samuel Mfnturn Pecks
From the Boston Transcript.
What of the New Millinery Modest
rs 4 question to be answered in
1 stantly by trip through the Ne
braska Clothing Company's Mil
linery department. Soft outlines
and beautiful colorings, blending
with daring and dashing tints, as
only Paris can harmonic the sub
dued and the glittering. There is
the very large hat for festive events,
the cuff hat for informal wear, and
the quiet small hat for the smart
pedestrian. Chic and unusual is
combination tu-tone turban with
crown of beige and navy twisty
quilts. Modish. extremely so, a soft
felt, Hunters green, whose soft
crown is circled by patent leather
band, yarn embroidered. A grace
full little affair of midnight blue is
fetching above gray eyes, with
touch Of gray in cluster of feathers
out at side, repeated in the fur
round crown. This, as you know, is
Ahe speciality shop of bags, and this
week they're featuring chiffon vel
vet bags, silver mounted, in black,
brown and taupe, at $495, $5.95 and
$6.45, each with tassel, bright lin
ing, coin purse and mirror.
Walking or low heels for every
day wear, French for dress. Beaver
brown is the seasons favored shoe
color.
Gifts of the World
HIFTS of the world, gathered
" from far corners of Egypt and
Isle of Magyar, dull-toned scarabs
of mystic sign. set in fantastically
wrought design. Ivory from India,
beads from Ceylon, sandaiwood
breathing the charm of Nippon, ros-
aries from Italy, symbols of Lent,
vases the pride of the orient. Few
are the gifts that you fail to meet at
the ALA Shop, 207 South Eighteenth
street.
E;le milliners are putting out
hats that are covered with flounces
of black lace, and the hat with the
transparent crown, under which the
hair is heaped, is seen on many
women.
Playing a Double Role Of Elegance
and Warmth.
FoR sheer beauty coupled with
1 practical warmth, there never
was a more modishly clever wrap
than the moleskin fabric and ermine
combination cape coatee at the En-
porium, Sixteenth between Farnam
and Harvey. Milady's dainty arm,
extending between loops of queerly
charming folding. catches the wrap
together by long chenille tasse1ed
sash ends. Exquisite white, gold
and dainty blue silk in the lining
adds inimitable charm to rich daint-
mess of this wrap offered for SIS.
4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
-Iealth and Beauty

-Iea]th and Beauty
DOTH may be had by the use Of
- the Star Vibrators on sale for
SIS at the Nelson Electric company.
405 South Fifteenth street. Polly's
invested in one, and VOLTA, no tiny
wrinkle will dare show, not even a
laughing" one! And when, after
long days shopping, bit of nag
sing headache makes itself felt. a
gentle invigorating massage with
the vibrator, with results amazing!
Invaluable, too, as scalp massage.
stopping falling hair, stimulating
new growth. I'll be glad to send
one Of these c. O. D. upon request.
Persian embroidery in gold on
sapphire evening coat is most cap
tivating. Narrow bands of mole al
tcrnate on collar and cuffs with brill
liant blue silk yelled in mole
georgette. NJ
Shining Light From Silken
Shades.
+ ENDS itself eharmingly to plans
- Of me-keeping hearts. The
art department at A. Hospe Com
pany's, 1918 Douglas, is showing an
extensive collection OF art lamp
bases and silken shades, exquisitely
tinted, specially priced. One of the
prettiest of the new prints this week
is from an original etching by F. ].
Luigni, "The Old Mil, Dixmude."
There is also a notable showing of
Nutting pictures, hundreds of them,
many of them never before shown in
Omaha.
Some of the new French frocxs
show trousered skirts, actually
skirts in trouser form, but for the
American woman they are modi-
tied, and>a similar effect 10 produced
by narrow skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Vogues and Vagaries in Vases

ways exquisitely in harmony both
with the particular place in which
they are set and the flowers or
green which they hold. Thus is the
absence of practically every other
bit of bric-a-brac except pictures on
the walls compensated for.
In springtime fat little bowl,
whose gray glaze Las orange opal
escent tints in it, holds gay orange
marigolds, while later in the season
it is likely to hold colorful nastur-
tiums of two or three shades. A
wine colored juklike vase is SYM
phony in the ruby shades when
holding half a dozen dark red car
nations. For roses, so beautiful in
themselves, she prefers simple glass
holders. A tall vase with no cut
ting or etching upon it holds STEM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Intricate Embroideries Evolved to
Tvirr, Exn,,;sife New Fabrics

Intricate Embroideries Evolved to
Trim Exquisite New Fabrics.
DERHAPS you've been wondering
1 what kind of embroidery is that
fascinating new heavy stitchery that
follows such graceful lines. Mr..
Yer Mehren of the Ideal Button and
Pleating company, sos Brown block,
Sixteenth and Douglas, tells me that
it is the Ribbonsine embroidery.
The very latest thing from eastern
fashion designers, it's duplicated
most fetchingly in this artistic shop.
In fact, anything you've seen any
where may be done in this shop of
delightful embroideries. Send for a
booklet of suggestions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

med ones. and glass basket holds
the short stemmed ones with few
petals, like wild roses.
Daisies, SO cool and white in sum-
rner, go into either wall basket of
green pottery woven over with
wicker or a blue and white jar of
Japanese design. In another jar Of
dull yellow, without any design up
on it, go masses of ferns. For the
rich red and orange dahlias of late
summer there are artistic dark
brown baskets. of course fitted with
flower holders inside. Then this
woman with such good instincts for
interior decoration has supply Of
the shallow bowls, with such pleas
ign lines, that are so much IN vogue.
A gray and blue one Of Japanese
ware is one of her favorite holders
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
A Fur of Distracting Loneliness,

A Fur of Distracting loneliness,
@ ILKEN soft, in the becoming
~ and popular brown. Nutria is
the graceful little coatee wrap
fashioned in the Alaskan Fur COM
pany, Sixteenth and Douglas. Made
to the order of a little society lady
whose dark and dashing beauty is
we'll known, you'll surely admire the
combination of gray squirrel and
Nutria, the same furs being used in
fashioning of a tip-tilted turban-
tam of chic charmant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

When Your DESTROYS of Lunching
Distinctively With Note OF Ele-
gance in the Surroundings.
" QUILL find most gratifying the
1 service of the Phelps Hut in the
Athletic Club building. Seventeenth
and Douglas streets. Soft rose
shaded lamps on each table shed a
light of delightful cosiness, leaving
a memory of refreshment. fanciful-
ly frozen salads; exquisitely con-
cocted, eaten amid artistic surround
ings. just by way of bit of a
secret-a man know says that the
hand-painted interior of this shop is
the most like New York shops of
anything he's seen in Omaha!
Tricorn hats in modified form
are shown for autumn wear, for
they fit nicely into the idea that
hats must be turned back off the
face. When .tricorns are becoming
they are vefy becoming, but they
should be carefully tried on before
they are bought, as some types of
face cannot carry them off.
The Height of Natures LONELINESS
S ATTAINED in the fruit show
1 ing at the Sommers' Speciality
Shop, Seventeenth and Douglas,
with opening into the Brandeis the
ater lobby. Picturesquely arranged
in artistic baskets, the glowing
trusts present picture of loneliness,
while pawpaws, honey dew melons,
winter banana apples Cooking some
what like bananas), ounces and
Rocky Ford Usage melons, every
thing seasonable obtainable in other
shops. is here in satisfyingly perfect
profusion, while many of the fruits
presented are to be found only in
this shop. Best of all, building for
future reputation, if it isn't just right
they'll make it so.
The Hats of Autumn
pREFER to be quiet mostly,
1 though there is generally a
dash of riotous color before the
chapeau takes its place on milady's
hair. Such wondrously lovely new
pattern models have just arrived at
the F. M. Schadell Hat Shop, 1872
Douglas. In all the becoming new
suit shades, they've most flattering
new color combinations, while their
brims curve in charmingly piquant
ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

In Brown Tints and Silver.
A RE the exquisite new Trainings
\ on display at the Kase Studio,
us Neville block. Sixteenth and
Harvey. These are to hold the en-
largements which they make here
from kodak pictures of various
sizes. Delightful Handwriting is
also done. You've no idea how love.
ly the effect this artistic work pre-
sents when framed in suitable
carved banding Many Christmas
orders are now being taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Correct corseting of Paramount

Correct Corseting OF Paramount
Importance.
THE woman with the full curved
\ figure who requires careful
corseting to reduce large, bullying
thighs and abdomen need have no
fear of the perfection of her lines
and figure when fitted by Mrs. D.
A. Hill, Corset Specialist, in one of
her well-boned, long-skirted corsets
which was designed especially for
this type of figure. Write for meas
ure blanks and literature. EOS Ne
vile building, Sixteenth and Harvey
Golden tan, colorful loneliness in
every fluffy frond is an ostrich
ruff with long tassels of chenille
on either side. Just the thing to fill
the breach from chin to shoulder,
its but $3.50. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Let5 Go 5hoppin8 Wifi Poll

I am an optin,ist;
Mine eyes see all that's fair.
There's melody to list,
Az, music everywhere;
And pictures in the sky.
And pictures on the deep;
And often in the dark time /
See pictures in my sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

From Way Out on a South Dakota
Ranch. Where's She's Vacation
ing"
ONE of my Polly people writes
~ for the Delft Gunston Tissue
Builder Cream and that lovely
rose-tinted foundation cream" to be
sent at once. These are specially
featured in the Delft Hair parlors,
second floor. Baird building. Seven.
teenth and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Silver Frost
n AlNTY as the creamy frost
- gathering on a crystal is the
silver kid in the new boots shown
at the F. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth
and Farnam. Measuring up to the
high standard characterizing all
Julius Grossman shoes, they're
every stitch fashioned by hand.
Goodyear welt soles, kid covered
heels, slenderly lovely, with blind
eyelet lacings-an exclusive boot to
add just the right distinctive touch
to the new fall costume. While silk
spats of refinement and quiet dig
nifty are much favored by smart
women. Silver corded silk, bound
in narrow black are S., MORE silk
in gray, brown and black are 81.
These for wear with gracefully con-
toured pumps and oxfords of satin.
suede and exclusive feathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

/ am al, optimist,
Sometimes-now do not smile-
I find it pleasant to be trist
For just a little luhile-
Just slUeetly trist With Memory,
Old friends, and days gone BY
But one thing only troubles me:
Some day PUe got to die!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

To Go Appropriately With the
New Tailleur
A RE the blouses at Herzberg's,
"A 1917 Douglas. OF an artful
versatility to adapt itself to any
costume is creamy beige model.
shoulder-tucked TO form widely
becoming panel. Uniquely charm
ing motifs in Greenwich Village
colors, navy, gold, green and white
outline round neck cutting and form
deep cuffs. While a mole" brown
Georgette glints exquisite lights
from all-over beaded front of tiny
sapphire beads strung between
dainty rows of brown silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

pA n W. 70 SGFtC ~ OVSS0s
Bluebirds for Household Happiness!
@ UGH an extraordinary little
~ shop, where are displayed in a
pleasing setting of rustic loneliness,
presided over by the bluebirds of
happiness, electrical appliances for
the entire household, White Lily
Washing Machines, Ohio Tuec
Vacuum Sweepers, Free, Washing
ton and Western Electric Sewing
Machines are featured, while many
other well-known makes of ap-
planes are represented. Long lines
of sparklingly efficient household
delights are displayed - coasters,
grills, pressing irons, dainty and de-
lightful, at the side of large and
practically efficient models, warm
and coy rejecting radiators-that
new portable kind for the first cool
days of autumn and for that diff
hcult spot to heat" that's found H.
every home. Do visit this deligLt-
fully decorated new Bluebird Shop,
308 North Sixteenth street, just
north of Davenport. Mr.. Carlson,
the manager, will be very happy to
demonstrate to you the delightful
advantages Of the different utilities
sold.
Curtains and Hangings
nf ArtfrI Y.oveliness
A RE offered this week at the H.
"a R. Bowen Furniture company's
drapery department, Sixteenth and
Howard, at prices to delight the
hearts Of those who have visited
this enchanting spot of artistic
hangings for the windows of the
home. Nothing is more attractive,
nor quite so important as appro-
pirate hangings. Such amazing val
ues these; selling prices that
wouldn't buy the materials on the
market today. Lace curtains at CSC
a pair up to SIS a pair. Hangings
at from $3.50 yard to reductions
of startling lownessl on imported
weaves. Window dressings to give
an atmosphere of freshness and
colorful exuberence to the whole
home.
-
Make This . Hou.ewarming SUM-
day.
A T the Flatiron cafe, Seventeenth
A and Douglas streets and St.
Mary's avenue. For Mrs. Ada Cooke
announces the reopening of this
popular cafe under her own manage
ment. A cafe frequented by an ex-.
elusive clientele who appreciate the
artistic environment and general
air of home-like refinement at all
times pervading. Such delightful
surprises await one-little touches
of dainty significance added to
salad or dessert. Rich creams and
sauces, delicate seasonings, some
thing to delight with every meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
I an, an optin,ist,

I am an optinsist,
As man luas meant to be;
Each year I'm gLadder to exist,
Life sUeeter seems to me.
Be dark or fair the day
I find not one too long,;
As swiftly glide the hours alUay
Mn life is like q soma.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

I am an optimist-
I dearly lOve to think;
My mind hath many a merry tlUist
To make old Worry sink.
Scores of amusing things there are
~F you've an eye to scan.
And, oh, the funniest BY far
/ find my .fell0U man!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

I am an optimist-
Although / have my aches;
Butlthen, you knolU, there must be n,ist-
IT'S rain the rainbOW makes!
Whdte'er knocks at my door
/ always look for Joy;
And that is JUky at sixty-fOur
I'm still a happy boy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Many Freight Theft,

Thefts Of interstate freight aver
age twenty a day In the eastern dis
trict Of Illinois, according to figures
compiled by Mrs. Nellie Mann Shedd
Of Danville. the only woman deputy
marshal In the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
EARLY RISER GETS THIEF
interest Is Aroused At Early Morning
Movement Of Tires

II David Groh, formerly with the
department of justice and now u n
ming a private detective agency In Chi
cago, did not get up so early In the
morning he would not e so much.
For the last two weeks Mr.. Groh
fas been getting up at five o'clock In
the morning. He noticed William Hell
Ter, who lives In the same building,
bringing automobile tires into his base
ment. Knowing Heller did not own a
machine, he made inquiries of the COM
pany for which Heller works, and was
told 1t had not missed any tires.
Mr.. Groh took the numbers of some
of the tires, compared them with those
belonging to the company. and II was
found the tires belonged to Heller's
employer. Heller was arrested and
confessed stealing more than $500
worth of tires.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
WINE AGENT Is NO MORE
Tedsyss Ietharie 10 Chap Who Sel,s
kear-Beev.

Not 90 long z q favorite tale was
that Of an elderly wine agent and he
innocent young thing. Today II In that
of the young near-beer agent and a
woman with children nearly as old az
he. Truly a has changed, II
not persisted,
Three or -four months ago the wife
of Henry Huntington, a wealthy farm
er Of Area, Lake county. Illinois, left
home. husband and grown son and
daughter. She Is In her middle forties
and comedy.
Early the other morning a detective
employed by Henry found her In IN
apartment In Aurora, III. She tried,
vainly. to hold him at the door. But
she and Henry Jaros. twenty-four-year-
old near-beer agent. who had been
known as Henry Huntingdon at the
apartment. went 10 the police station
together, where they were booked on
a serious charge and held for bail of
81 900 each. Jaros was put the next
day. But Mrs. Huntington was still
awaiting bond.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

When Edward Schramm stood up
with the other August police recruits
In 81. Louis and swore to enforce the
law he was in earnest. So was Mrs.
Edward Schramm. who waited at home
for her rookie policeman.
you've been a good soldier" she
said. "and now you're going to be a
good policeman"
Wherefore
Mr.. and Mrs. Schramm on their way
home, after a day on, heard angry
voices issuing from q house.
81 wonder" said Policeman Schrsmm
If / ought"
Don't stand here and wonder" Mrs.
Schramm replied. you know what you
swore to do"
But I haven't my uniform"
you have your tai and your gun.
Go ahead"
Wife Goes Right Along
Schramm went. Right behind him
went Mrs Schramm.
-what's the rowY' Schramm shout
~ NJ Tic uNc huca w Wttc onteAAh8
all over the home.
"None of your business" said a pun
ing combatant. This Is a private
fight"
"Cut IL out" Schramm ordered,
you're making too much noise"
DRY up" said the fighters.
Schramm fired a shot into the floor.
In AN instant the five were on his neck
and his revolver was on the floor.
Mrs. Schramm picked up the gun and
pushed into the melee. One Of the
fighters knocked IL out OF her hand
and bowied her over. Then all started
to work on the policeman.
The Missus Calls the Police.
Mrs. Schramm scrambled to her feet,
rushed out of the house and called the
police. Five minutes later n lleuten-
ant and a squad arrested three of the
five battlers. The two others escaped.
After the arrest Mrs. Sehramm help
ed her husband home.
I'm for YOU" she said. patting his
shoulder. That's the proper spirit"
"we're for him, too" said the lieu
tenant. "Schramm's the sort OF a man
we need. I wish I had a star for his
wife, too"