davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
There's Something New
Under the Sun.

There's Something New
Under the Sun.
THE mems clothing department in
! the Brandeis stores, Sixteenth
and Douglas streets, are showing a
most delightful new version of the
voguish sports suit. Exquisitely
tailored, bearing the unmistakable
charm of all Hart, Schaffner & Marx
suits, they're made up in any color
and cloth. Particularly lovely are
those in the imported 'Scoth mix
ture fabric. The coats, belted, with
out Buttons down the front, are cut
on slenderizinz lines, bound in silk
round the collar, with the new high
waistline so in favor among men
fashion folk. Panelled as to back
and front, there are cleverly cut
slashed pockets, with artfully placed
darts further lending to the slender
izing effect. Delightfully."- cool, rich
ly lovely is a lining of soft, satin
striped brown silk, while the sleeves
show CLINT Of dull gold. Gust the
newest and loveliest separate coat
imaginable for milady, who may or
der one made to her special size and
fancyD
> Refreshing as the sea in color is
fiber silk slip-on sweater which
has three rows Of white silk fringing
round the hem and ends of sash.
Wondrously fashioned, it is $1,000.
There's Style in the Patterns; Ser
vice in the Weaves
OF the frocks on display at the
~ Emporium, Sixteenth street BE-.
tween Farnam and Harvey. Miss
Hessler showed me. with evidences
of pride the cases filled with high
shades in models of novelty tricol-
cites, long-lined, many of them
trimmed in fanciful bits of yarn,
others combined most fetchingly
with brocaded silks, of new and
French charm. Then there are the
flesh and white georgettes, organ
dies demurely dainty. Very special
wholly delightful the showing Of
yoiles and ginghams, at $8.75, in
style expressions fanciful, chic.
charmingly audacious. These latter
Miss Hessler remarked would prac-
tically sell themselves, and / quite
agree with her, for they're values
remarkable!
Iridescent. wholly desirable is a
rainbow tinted plate, an enchanting
rift it's 3sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

MY DEARS Did you blooming" year the
OF clothes? And without frivolous when
declared For the whole feminine world mood bloom in this
first year OF Peace N#assSs.#
And the first days of June of poetry
Of the calendar marked days that salute cee
bscn Of clothes If the world talked might almost
be said the world talks clotesh because
Of the wearing them the interest of watching them What
clothes much subject they
Refomers insist kat they should changed Reformers have always
sisted that When remarked weeks that the
1879 wore 100 cent more clothes than women the answer
debate typical OF evening gowns are called moral
ace What did call its evening moral Hap
Sport picturesque Sweaters Of color
design.
The real to be that
and all of opinion, being they
dispute Meanwhile the panorama and we are 70 see this
play invented fashion Perhaps pardon something the
mgr spirits that follow drab era war Perhaps too this the last
uniform the khaki suit You tell
show that things that happen happening
take the debate about whether women
Foolish question No. 1919 There
IS there msn-and none of them true
thing opmist knowthat clothesparcu
larly blooming cothesl #sa#8 G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

striped and figured designs in green,
red, olive drab; some of them mon
ogramed most effectively. Nothing
could be more effective as a doll
ing up" of the home. I'll be glad
to fuSnish estimates and sketches
upon request.
The new Mabel Apron" is
shocked most becomingly.
4
When the Boys "over There"
CEND you films, precious as can
~ be, both to them and to you, you
certainly want to send them to the
best place you know to be develoled
and printed. Mr.. Kase of the Kasc
Studio 2l5 Neville Block, Sixteenth
and Harvey, this week showed me
some strikingly wonderful kodak
pictures from films sent by the DO ss
in France and Germany to their
friends and families here. He takes
great pride in TIE finished products,
many of which he is now charging,
Sc well satisfied are his patrons with
the results achieved
Dull silver ornaments for the hair
are worn.
Hats Replccked
THE Kruger Hat Shop, 42o Pax
= ton Block, reblocks mems and
' omen's hats with amazingly graft
Tying results, repairs and refashions
feathers, following your own sug-
,gestions, Of all kinds and removal :
ano refreshes marabou pieces in 9
fashion most delightfuL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

songster, who delights to swing
on the roomy perch saucily on rods.
Artistically original in every detail
even to the blue bamboo painted on
the oddly-shaped cups. its ! delight
full acquisition for $3.50. This shop
Of witching artistry has an extern
sive line Of cages fashioned with
SupTeme skill u their own shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

months, that they will undo all Of
the corrective work she has been
able to accomplish through her ex-
pert fitting OF the other nine months
Of the year. II you'd like to have
. beauty figure, send to 215 Neville
Block, Sixteenth and Harvey, for
her measure blanks and catalog,
which make possible personal fit
ting.
Paris millinery shipments to
America continue to contain many
poke and directoire shapes, and
many of these models are decidedly
brilliant in coloring.
The Engraving Of Invitations and
Announcements
rs SURE to be attractively artis-
Lite if entrusted to Mr.. Emil Tver-
dix Of the Standard Book and Sta
tionery Store, 610 South Sixteenth
street. His ideas are all of the very
best and latest in phraseology and
style Of engraving, his selection OF
samples task to see the new long
paneled sheet invitation) delightfully."-
satisfying: And the prices SO low
that they're amazing, because, you
see, this shop is located outside of
the high rent district. You'll feel
we'll repaid after visit to this
charming shop.
The stifly starched nurses col
lars" are used on the more simple
frocks.
aYamato" Chinese Reed Bird Cages.
QUITE the newest thing in the
Vt way Of bird cages IS the va
mato scollapsible cage they're show
ing at the Omaha Reed and Rattan
company, Sixteenth and Jones. Cute
bungalow shape, it is easy, indeed,
to fit together, full directions and
illustrations being enclosed in the
package. Airy, sweet and dainty are
the tiny reeds which cage the sweet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Lett Go Hopping with BHy

A song my mother used to sing
Is ringing in my ears;
IT'S but a honsely little thing
Yet fills my eyes with tears.
My child Uoice echoed every strain
As jubilant it rang,
Or sobbed with sympathetic pain
When, sOrrOlDing, she sang.
All, little song, so tender, true,
: So filled With nairth and tears,
I lU1s not lDhOIIy deaf to you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Through all those changeful
gears
Though, sQuandering, oft, the
precious hours
That lDooed my wandering feet;
Though scattering thistles With
the f0Uers
In lieu of memories slUeet
And nOID you come Nth every
tide,
Knock at memory's door,
You'd lead me to my mothers
side
A little child once more.
But she ph0 breathed my alien
name
No more UiN sorr0Uing yearn;
No more lDiU care lUere't fame or
shame
That stayed my sUift return.
My Mothers Song" by Margaret N.
Goodnow

Dolly Dear's Eyes Will Shine
for Joy.
IF you buy her : pair Of the cute
1 little slippers with heels at the
Dolly Hospital 1854 Douglas block,
Sixteenth and Dodge. Dainty little
buckled leather affairs, they're pink.
white, blue and black, from I 35c
UP, with lacey stockings in baby
shades. white, blue and pink, for
zoe up. And you should see the
darling bodied and curly wigs for
dear, dainty dolly. These are from
4Oc up. Save your pennies, send
them to- Polly; she'll buy something
to delight dear DollyW
Sophisticated Tables
Are Taking to Glass"
IT HE delicacy and grace of glass
L plays q radiant part in the
housekeeping life of pretty 1919
brides, and the jewel shop Of Hen
rickson, 201 North Sixteenth, corner
of Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, are
showing the new combination cut
tings in pieces of translucent splen-
dor. Buying glass is no longer a
lottery, for Mr.. Henrickson has
shown me how to find the little
monograms on these delightful
pieces proclaiming them to be
Hawkes. or Libby's finest glass,
ruonograms corresponding to the
Sterling name on silver. To lend
sweeter fragrance to natures handi.
work is the dainty shaped rose
howl, shown to make poetry of the
toast and coffee repast, the dreamer
and sugar of exquisite cuttingl And
they're to be had at prices very lii
lie more than the inferior glasses.
All-over stitching appears on the
c1everest of fancy coats.
SALES We Have Always
With U.s."
p UT this is a particularly splendid
- offering-at half-price-of suits
and coats at the Lamond shop of
smart styles for women, second
floor Securities building, Sixteenth
and Farnam. Navy poiret twill is a
swagger little suit of "cape-coat"
cobination. Beautifully lined, it's
designed for use as separate wrap
for wear over frilly frocks Of the
summer season. You'll love the
wide cuff turned back over the hem
of the skirt.
OF fascinating loneliness is a trieo-
tine in warm sand tint, richly EN-
broidered in a wide band design
around the edge of the coat. A vest
of brilliant blue novelty tricolette
adds touch charmant. A swagger
little coat of green-brown is velvet
trimmed, whileFa delightful tan COW
ert coat with the tucked panelling
in the back from the shoulders to
the waistline is in one piece with
the belt. This model is most be-
coming with touch of French blue
in collar and cuffs. My dears, a
wonderful chance to acquire values
of unquestioned worth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
M AINTAINED for the

M AINTAINED for the
N convenience of out-of-
towe readers is The Bees
shopping service. Merchan-
disc ordered by mail or
phone will be selected with
fine discrimination by expe-
rienced shoppers and sent out
either c. o. ID. or IS . cash
purchase. II cash. send mon
ey order or check payable
to
POLLY, THE SHOPPER.
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

A misses frock of navy georgette,
and taffeta combination. The rows
Of tiny ruffles, the draped bodice,
the cape collar and loose sleeves are
both youthful and smart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
]: Don't Despair

Don't Despair
IF you've art treasures that need
= renewing, for the art department
at the A. Hospe company, 1913
Douglas do work of this kind
daily. They regild old frames. re-
frame them artistieally and suit
ably, clean paintings, and do dainty
vanishing in way that leaves
nothing to be desired. Most reason
ably too.
Just to fiji in, said the dainty little
lady who presides over the ex-
quisite neckwear in a local shop.
Imagine my delight on seeing
piquc' vestee with dainty rolled
collar above four buttonsl
There's a Marked Beauty
TN the showing of Russian
= Blouses at Thompson Belden's
Blouse Shop, georgette, rarely
shaded, fancifully embroidered. each
with the open-linked metallic Cir
dies so much in vogue, they in
deed form q most fascinating Sc
lection. Quite the most delightful
is midnight blue model, cleaning
with generously scattered jewels of
silken charm. Not content with the
fascination Of loosely flowing cuffs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

Of Course It's Warm .-.-...
OUT don't | beg Of you, get-care-
~ less OF your fashion points"
Mrs. D. A. Hill, the corset specialist,
has demonstrated to me very com
vincingly that if one goes without
a corset during the three summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

The new Mabel Apron"
shocked most becomingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
PUTTING SOMETHING OVER"

There was once farmer who tried every
known kind of scarecrow to keep the crows out
of his corn field, to avail.
Then he went to figure maker and had
a figure of man made. It was life-like enough
to speak.
The farmer took it home in great glee, think
ing he had at last outwitted the birds. He put
the wax figure in the middle of the corn field
next morning and awaited results.
The birds came as usual, and eyed the new
conner with suspicion. Then convention was
called wherein the birds discussed who and what
their new friend might be.
After due deliberation observation, they
decided the wax figure only another of the farm
ers fool ideas and helped themselves to the corn.
Some of the more daring ones even sat on the
head and shoulders of the Life-like scarcrow.
If it is impossible to fool innocent birds by ap-
pearances how can sensible human beings eX-
pect to put something over their fellow
men?
It can't be done for any great length of time.
Very soon the person you think you are foong
"gets wise and then the Gig is up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
WHERE THEY WANT TO GO.

'.Wanted. a married man for a farm. To suit
able person will give rent of house, free wood,
garden pasture FOR cow anc $50 month"
This mall adj appeared recently in a city paper.
Within tNventy-four hours it had stirred up
seventy people, seventy families indeed, to reply.
We think that is the best answer to the charge
that some are making: "The town worker
doesn't want to go to the country. The return
ing soldier doesn't want to live in the wilds.'
In these days of apparently high Wages-only
apparently high, please note-to Immediately
find seventy city workers who welcome a 500 "a
month job in the country should cause thought.
We surnse that the truth is that the thought
of the nation is more countryward than ever be-
fore; that the old deep longing for a bit Of soil
is coming to the top; that workers to become an
indifferent tradesman, superfuous shop fore
man. and are becoming broad enough to realize
that they can't have rural freedom and an eight
hour day. and high money wage.
Nobody should be forced into the country who
doesn't want to go there. Farmers on protest
are not wanted there is too little good land avail
able.
But this big undeveloped nation should be able
to provide every family that eagerly desires to
enter the producing class fair chance to do SO.
| Just as many good farmer has been driven t.
the city to become an Indifferent tradesman or
superfluous shop keeper, so, many expert
craftsman has been allowed to go on a farm
where he had no chance to make good.
! The nation in its eighteen months of war
learned to employ trained soldiers according to
their preferences, Abilities training in civil life.
If Uncle Sam in the peaceful years helps his
sons and daughters to find their work, to realize
their ideal, to become expert, will in time have
a nation of 1875 00O, 900 real producers living in
comfort, doing a good work; every one of them
to the child in the home, being trained along the
right lines
! AS it has been we have had perhaps 100000
skilled workers fitted to their jobs and doing
what they desired to do
The rest have been accidentals and, to de-
gree, drain rather than tonic to the national
nervous system.
This nation has land enough, and money
enough, and opportunity enough to give every
willing worker a chance to make good.
And right now we have most of the machinery
required to handle the needs of the people if we
have the vision to use it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Lieutenant William Masek, L. s. n,
has numerous friends in Pensacola
who Will learn with much pleasure
that he is expected to arrive in the
city within the next few days and viii
be stationed at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station as aide on the staff of
Captain F. NJ. Bennett, comman1ant
at the navy yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
Which True Lincoln Memorial In The Living Hearts of American People
Marble Palace or Lowly Brick House,
Where He Died
Lett to Timean
BY A. {. GELDHOE.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE United
States government, has paid nearly
s3,O0O,o0o for a magnificent marble
memorial to Abraham Lincoln in
| Washington.
For one tenth Of that sum it can
perpetuate for the coming generations
a memorial which in sentimental value
| will in the future be worth far more
to the American people than the beau
tiful memorial building in Potomac
Park
Down on Ttenth street, in the heart
| of Washington, across the street from
Ford 5 theater, where Lincoln was
assassinated by J. Wilkes Booth.
stands the house in which the mar
tyred president died.
In in IS the largest single collection
OF Lincoln relics in the country. The
room in which Honest Abe braathed
his last on April Is, 1865, is the same
today as il was that morning. except
that it's walls are covered with Lin
coin pictures and relics and contains
no furniture. The flooring, even the
wall paper, are the same.
The house is owned by the govern
ment. but the collection is owned by
Osborn H Oldroyd. L modest, unaS-
Stunning little old man who has made
his life work for half century the
collection of articles pertaining TO his
hero, Abe Lincoln. With limited
means and almost unaided, but in
spired by devout worship for Tie
character and personality of Lincoln.
he has amassed a collection which is
today priceless.
Oldroyd wants the government to
buy the buildings adjoining the old
house on each side. tear them down
and erect q fire proof structure around
the historic building which contains
his collection
L VIII never consent he said. to
permit the collection to leave thu
house where Lincoln died Tie gov
eminent permits me to occupy the
house rent free; I live with my wife
on the two upper floors. If congress
should pass this appropriation. would
move out and devote the whole house
to the collection"
Oldroyd is confident that If Ills coll
lection is made safe from fire many
pieces of furniture that we're in the
house when Lincoln died and other
articles valued for their Connection
with the martyred president would be
included in it.
This year-the one hundred and
tenth anniversary of the birth of Alb
raham Linco1n-will witness the com
pletion and dedication of the ma orfrf-
cent Lincoln Memorial IN Potomac
Park, on the banks of the Potomac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. w. /. Nixon.

The body of Mrs. w. L. Nixon,
daughter of Mrs. Laura Cooper. 1916
East Lee Street. who died in ANA ill
10, Texas Friday, February I, follow
ing a surgical operation, viii arrive in
Pensacola early this morning accom-
panied by the bereaved husband and
daughter, Laura.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock, at the
home of her mother and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Herbert w. Rice, pas
tor OF the Gadsden Street Methodist
church. Interment viii be in t. John s
cemetery and the following will act
as pallbearers: Messrs Z. j. Chaffin,
l. f. Mobiles, J. X. McCaskiu. w r.
Bennett, Sam Radcliffe. DR.. w c.
Goelz
Mrs. Nixon resided in Pensacola for
twelve years where she made many
friends who will be grieved TO hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Epidemics of distress, whether financial or
physically, part original cause and nine
parts mental storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
THEY CAN, IF THEY WILL

In his speech opening the debate upon the
proposition for League of Nations, which prop
osition carried unanimously at the great peace
conference, President Wilson used these words:
Gentlemen, the select classes of mankind are
no longer the governors of mankind. The for
tunes of mankind are now in the hands of the
plain people of the whole world
It's somewhat fierce notification to late
martial Associates the kings of England, Italy,
Belgium, Serbia and forth but the real ques-
ton is as to whether the plain people, having the
power, will use it, and how. In Mr.. Wilson own
democracy, the plain people have always had the
power and have permitted themselves to be
everlastingly plucked by "the select classes"
However, we partake of our presidents evident
hope that, the war having taught the plain peo-
pie what they really amount to and what they
can do by standing together for a purpose, they
will do quite little moving and raking of ';.the
select classes" in behalf of mankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

river.
The superstructure Of the building.
which is built on the style of the par
thenon at Athens. of white Colorado
marble, surrounded by 36 massive
marble columns, is already complet-
ed. The interior decorations and the
approaches are now being finished.
The act Of congress authorizing the
Lincoln Memorial was approved
February 9, 1911. but wo.k on the
building was not begun until Lin
coins birthday, 1914. when the cor
ner- stone was laid The fact that its
construction has taken five years is
due to the war, which completely up
set the plans of the Lincoln Memorial
commission, headed BY former Presi-
dent William II. Taft.
York sculptor, is working on the col
viii be placed a memorial Of Lin
coins second inaugural address. and
on the south wall the Gettysburg ad-
Daniel Chester Franch, noted New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Now let us add to the army of unemployed
those whose pay envelopes came from Wilhelm
strasse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

The fact that prices are declining rapidly
seems to be known to everybody except the cor
ner grocer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Many friends will be interested to
know that news has been received of
the arrival in New York of Captain
Harold S. Wright, of the L. s. Marine
Corps. son Of Mrs. w. b. Wright, Sr.,
and that he is expected to arrive IN
Pensacola the last of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Let us do all which may achieve and cherish
all nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

The friends OF Captain Thomas
Nicholson will regret to learn that he
is quite i'll at his home, 2O7 North
Reus street. Captain Nicholson ar
rived home about ten days ago from
Fort Slocum hospital where he had
been Ill but had sufficiently recovered
to be able TO travel and was thought
10 be out of danger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
TERsLEY TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas. $500
West DeSoto street, are the proud
parents of a fine boy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Above is the new Lincoln
Memorial 100000 Iiall of
marble now being finished
in Potomac Park. Washing
ton; below is the old-fash
toned brick house on Tenth
street. Washington, ia which
Abraham Lincoln breathed
his last, and in which is
stored Lincoln relics Which
never can be duplicated.