davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

any time and without IRE In the coldes, win.
YER season. At first thought this mirht m.
raue user before a girls quick enthusiasm
as something heroic. Bat-aftsrward wbar
she considers that for one. two or ,brra
years OF earnest work In America she migb,
I'VE an equal length Of time. and Orion 49,
i9nser comfortably, senslbly and happiIy in
Iuris the heroism loses flavor. Anotbsr
consideration against this Starvation systor,
Is mat In case Of a fever or any serloys IN M
ness mere Is no money to pay for n doc,or's
out. "0o' VI 20 With
a careful estimate shows that our Americ,n
girls generally live comfortably. attend tbn
t@nlaters to some extent see the towns ah W.
Faris, and even travel more or loss for "SS sGo
a year AS one can get passage over for $40
GUY OF me season, 1t is easily seen that s7oo
1 copy a leaf from out my account ho,r
Mhich have headed "An extravapant We'll "
rms may show the girls who are goJn,
abroad Just how they will spend 1ib,sIiSr
SnykeIs. one franc. you know. is equal r.
cents in our money. 'H"'' ~
MONnAV
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

bristle with curled mohair loops. For maids
under 6, white ottoman silk is a rich and
favorite coat texture.
The white silk cloak pictured Is for a young
lady OF d, but it may be accepted as a
good design for any girl above the baby
age. 1t has a double breast in two pleats,
closing with four fancy pearl buttons, and a
cape collar and square cuffs OF turquoise blue
velvet, effectively edged with ermine.
REAL LACE is USED.
The flounce over the collar is Of antique
lace in a rich yellow-white, and the gar
wadding.
Real lace is much used on these dainty
cloaks, and the velvet is always in the most
fragile tone, blue or pink for girls. Boys,
Daby boys OF course, may be allowed trim
mings OF pale yellow. but all white is COM
IN this instance being OIL the same 'n'" ."
coat and perhaps edged with MINK OF sape,
Iono leggings in white leather OF Whtle
cloth fastened with gilt buttons are Moin
With these. but for young gentlemen IN knnch-
erbockers there are t iong SAM in favor. These
hutton far above chubby knees, ana WIN
,Lem nv way Of o%vercoat, a mahnlsh niue
noa Jacket in stout sailor-blue cloth Is d
frequent accompaniment Ia
The hat shown with the white CLOAK ue-
nThod Is a Juvenile Marie Antoinette, when
o. a favorite and becoming shape Tor girls
from a 10 7. The brim in TINS instance
60 of white felt, the pulled crown ol
tvrcuoise velvet with a side bunch OF Whlte
ostrich feathers and r~osettes and strings OF
white satin ribbon. ... NO
The gathered muff Is of the same SIX as
coat ermine edging the openings ,
other muffs for mall tots are entlreiy Vi
orn,ina or white angora, and with them there
LII he a womauish little boa, finished with a
head real grown-up fashion. Fur sets loi
r,isees from 10 to l6, are commonly in dars
sgine. sometimes the muff is OF gatherec
18th the same as coat, fur trimmed. Bu
tha tinngt will be one Of the same whole SKIN
that nunle mammals throat, ana a KNOT U
cav velvet at one side is quite admissible
COLD WEATHER CAPS.
with the second coat is shown a style o
beodgear in excellent keeping with bitte
winter weather, and which is called a Dutc
cap. h,us hut ~
also inst now very new, so may be recon
rnandcd for little girls who suffer from COLI
and that bane of childhood, %earache. .
The fact is, too, that any mother wit
two ideas can make one Of these caps
home AT little expense, is another word
their savor. , .htr
For, though 1t may seem a Cruel I'M
% saw never was children's millinery MOI
expensive than now. The iaVorIte hals a
great. spreading structures OF ielt ii We
vet. piled with rich feathers and rust kho
OF ribbon, some patterns of which cost
much as SO a yard. 90.
Indeed, one very splendid hat lately SCI
for a Young lady of 10 was marked Sd
Though 1t was very beautiful ana look
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
LEATHER NOVELTIES.
New md Charming Designs In Purses,
Card Cases ana Bag ncIts.

ot all a woman's belongings none is more
necessary than her purse or pocketbook, and
next to this her belt bag. since the fiat has
gone forth that the fashionable dame is no
longer to be allowed her good old-tlme pocket
in her gown.
This season is introducing something quite
new in the way of bags and portemonnaies
those made from Mitylene morocco. which
are OF a rough finish, or those styled the en-
pre- ecrasse, with a smooth, shiny surface.
The colors most in vogue for these modlsh
articles are dark blue. green and brown as
the basis, these solid lines being notified over
with pale blue, yellow or clouded white. for
instance, a brown pocketbook is speckled over
with yellow iecks, a dark green one with
duh white.
The largest size OF pocketbook Is designed
for holding bills, change and visiting cards.
and is long with suuara oe"~7-- NJ
rimmed with Colonial gold mountings, ms
Gilt is dull and rich, and is patterned IN eA-
ouisite designs Of scroll work or araoesIue'
second size is smaller, but similar Ill
ali cher respects. This is valued at SS'0o.
The nurse is smaller still and difiereht IN
rorn, If comes in two or three SIZES anu
ie somewhat less expensive thah tne poIhs'
hook. Across the top it is straight. cuINIhs
below. The flap is also oval and is decoLateu
in Colonial gold, a favorite manner psihs :"
III hand headed by a narrow gold bead
ing. oh,orp and 10
mounted at its corners in dull gold or mas
The narrow beading running entirety arou"u
The masculine members of society are NO.
forqotten. their podketbooEs beng eNma
isrgn their cardholders extra small lht
latter are tall and thin, and have a iong
slender flap, ornamented in gold, Wnlch IAN
forward and prevents the cards from es
A unique little purse is of brown, smloo',
leather and is twisted into shape IKE
wheel It is fastened will a little sllVeI
clash. and when the owner has taken gu
her change the dainty conceit Whlrls l' Sst
back into shape and lies smooth anu Ia,
Morocco in all colors is greatly laVoreu
the alligator and lizard skins peihs STUNT
what relegated to the background;
The belt-bags of Mitylene ana ehplr
ecrasse are striking and handsome an
will he chosen to wear with modish go"I
NJ cloth and richer stuffs. lhey NAY
colonial gold mountings, or are hhlsheu
silver or their own morocco.
Seal and lizard bags are stu dispiaye
hut those of morocco or elephants moe a
, IN he the rage, as that leather mas reach'
the zenith this fall, and is shown on ever
hand designed for every purpose
A noticeable bag is OF Mexican alHsaV
= skin mounted in silver. 1t is brown or
: whitish tan in hue, and is oddly ornament
with the rough portions of the hide VIII
: have not been removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
GENERAL sHERIDAN's WIDOW
Devoted TO Her Home and the Eu"-
c,tion of Her Children.

Mrs. Sheridan is still a young WoIhah'
writes V. Stuart Mosby Coleman from WASH
lngton, d. c., E~Noyember Ladies Home
Journal. She Is slender, almost girlish IN
aeure and dresses with exquisite taste IN
dark eolors. She is graceful and willowy' and
carrie, her dainty head with an air of arts
tocratic ease. Her dark hair waves slightly
into q hecoming bang, her eyes are brown
and might while the contour Of her face is
a delicate oval. In manner she is simple and
kindly, her birth and breeding showing
plainly in the ease with which she meets al
on her social duties and the tact OF her cor
dial bearing. Mrs. Sheridan Is ralher re
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
MODES ron JUVENILES.
'"eir Toilets More Rich nnd COST,
Than Ever before.

LNeT bctOrc.
NEW YORK, Nov. Tn the ll,la toilets
pictured are demonstrated some Of fashions
most accepted winter fancies for small maids
All are distinguished by the richness Of color
and texture that are now the dominant
features Of grown-up modes. and. as win
these velvet is called into effective use fer
trimming.
indeed, there Is hardly a little gown or
coat to be seen that is not decorated in some
way with velvet as Jokes, bretelles. and
STOCK collars and belts with the frockr. and
shaped into great spreading cape collars for
In turn, too, these last will often no
covered completely with a rich lace. esnaof-
any where the velvet is dark or blacl, ana
hot lhirequently the lace will be applIoued
on In elaborate designs. '1
trimmings for simple frocks. in plaln mr.
tartan woods, are narrow black mohair br,i1
woven with a cord effect, ribbons and small
sIt buttons, which are put in close rows on
me bodice, and often hold down ornameptaj
Dlhus on the skirt. Mink, sable and crm!ne
are the furs used on coats, the stuns Of
"hlch are either plain cloth, damask woods.
OF else one Of the popular boucle weayes that
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
non WHITE

New York clipper.
Oid friend, | hear our whistle
Upon the zigZag rail;
your cherry voice Of welcome
klngs on the autumn gale;
When scarlet leaves and golden
Dance in the amber light,
You tell me of your presence
win n vim, Bob White!
a Nhole-sodled little fellow
Happy-go-luck fellow, r,,,t
Though chilly breezes bmshtno
There's always summer SnnShihe
In your heart, Bob White!
r,o world has so much sorrow,
We need your lively call
A soul to face all trouble
An! that's me- n som be falling,
Nor hi nor vale in sight,
pnt have learned your lesson
In my heart, Bob Winter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

things on the list are shor, c,pos ,r
shadowy roses. '' Over VIII
snort double-breasted coats OF black br,,.
VI green velvet, faced on the re,ers ana r.rt..
CWnuo," tur or white cloth edged with fur. ar.
VI lu9 novelties ln outside garments
Large fancy buttons decorate tbo fr1n, ~
.I.Ie common wear there are coats ag elm
."F s,y.e with strapped seams ana n,,i,r.
SNAPPED sleeves. ~ $40
S,talsh,-"dgod gimps are covered with .ri.
NGvtSSSSCo" SIlnEIe' placed very closely together
otSyu thty are made TO lap each other i,ni.
sa''ns various blossoms, and again tbay ar,
!" su"u'u rows or circles Of pink creer
Go.d, sapphire blue aud cream color nr,
S,'y' Is combined with silyery opal beads
emerald spaugles. '''
Empire girdles that reach hal, WAY I'm III.
iSHEih OF the waist from the belt and m5IT,
"a / .rS'dn lamb, HeIlSkin, otter DDd o,bs-
b, 'u,s, are seen on new Paris gowns Of
:, 49,, uroWh or plum-colored cloth; added
10 Ih.s SIfdle are other accessories n no I'm,
P,.stron, turn-back curs. stock collar, and
WIN even the regulation r~oasttes of The C,r
at the back q the neck, ~ '"'
Very bright colors appear upor tho tr,,,.
W. 49, SoM.S Worn even upon the promenade
h~IIlint cherry, orange, yellow rrso, snj
other striking colors are used in yoi,., ~
,.oNS coiiar and vest or plastron front. In.
'!u or velvet, however, very fine o]uoltics
iadies cloth or broadcloth are u5,d tbs
,ioln DeIhS braided or oyerlaid with span-
win iridescont beads.
Iolychrome or monochrome That js ,bo
,si,ailhg question which dlctators of fashion
ma II very hard to settle. 50 that lovers M
IIgnt C3lGrS viii probably continue to adopt
mem, while people whose tastes AFRO ,vja,aa.
~ select sober shades, or otberwis, Ill
men VIII be more or less relieved wltb
- or d suggestion Of color. Nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

"IuIa &c extremely curious TO see an su,ho,
Mnso works she admired 80 muc6. To IN.
rtv'''S ,Eg celebrity as Miss Dodge" would
y, ,L,l y,."'I nc clue to the real Identity.
XIIus ana SAID The others name and INtiss
i'm pouse-l don't dare say Gan Hams
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
THE ART STUDENT.
what II Costs Her 10 Live and studv
~ Year in puris

~ TT TWFTN,
Every year, in the west as well as the
east The number Of women artists that 90 TO
raris TO study and sketch is noticeably on the
increase. 1t is a thought and aim dear to
the heart Of every woman student of ART
and for the matter o. that Of the men stu
IeMls as ws'l-to spend a time abroad in a
uatei' TOO, nowhere else but in the beloved
Latin Quarter. ''''eu
To study and dream away a while in tho
Louvre, to sketch the life-flled streets ~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

So, as said before, $500 viii take n pirJl
through the year, but she should add n ria,
more to It. She must have money enough
trouble, money enough for the doctor in tinne 70 70
need money enough to afford a handful %
cake, money enough for a good piece OF meat
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

enchanting when perched over a grave
blonde face, one only felt inclined to say
''What a goose!" Meaning. OF course the
foolish mother who would inadigcNsucn
wUe!ul extravaganza.
A MODEL COAT.
But TO return to our muttons and the
economical Dutch cap, with it's accompany
ing coat. Both Of these are made Of pale
brown clfh, with trimmings Of velvet in a
deeper tine, and mink fur.
The cap fits the head closely, a square
fap 4 velvet turning over Dutch fashion
on ne cloth, and over the eccentric cape
coar or the coat, a heavy biscuit lace Is
lxSnsued on velvet as already described,
cad turnover GUNS are arranged in
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
ESTHER PAX.
First Corenn Woman VINO mus
ever visited America as n student

- c.r.,p woman who Hns
EVER visited America as II student
Tho only. mode of travelling for women
IN Corea is by chairs and therefore they
seldom 20 very far from home. No unmar-
ried woman is allowed to go traNellhs VI
| show herself in public alone.
II was this reason that induced Kim a
| voung Corean woman, who had since met
cbudbood been educated by the Melhoulst
rai"sIonories to marry in order that she might
ha allowed to go out among the healheHs
of her own country and preach the sospel,
The marriage turned out a very happy ore
and the young couple have had no uoup.T,
although they never saw taen S StIS 20 her
tho wedding day, and Esther, when Is he1
Cbristian name, was enabled to do good
among her people as an Interpreter ana
teacher. oul, ~ yaars
ola IN he employed as interpreter OF III
posatJo Sherwood Hall, n medical mission
ar, Ubo took a great interest in the prlSh'
uoT,rg woman and instructed her in the use
~ medicine, employing her as a nurse IN .
Corean missionary hospital In Scout,
Esther PAX, such is her married hame
uyisbing 10 follow the medical profession was
No Grst Corean woman who resolved to CONF
to America. After due permission run sn'
Corean government had been obtained Eslhe
PAX and her husband came TO 'uIS 0Tuum' -,
comnany with DR.. Hall, VINO stll Keeps VI
her interest in her young protege'
Mrs. PAX, who is a fair representative o
the Nongolian type in appearance, mas oltel
been annoyed in travelling in America py pee
ME who believe her to be a Chinese woman
kilograms having been sent uo as 10 msI has save
ber from unnecessary detention and troEol'
It is Mrs. Pak's intention to enter a meulc,
. college next year, for which she Is now pr
, pairing herself, She speaks English nue9.i
/, with a very slight accent She mas a pSlle,
4 -. av1 ghONyS that nature mas ueslSHt
~-SsStha medical profession by her syn
her hr~ and tenderness toward Il
pathetic kindnesS only 10 years OF age, 81
: sick, Although ~ to learn from e%xperlen'
has had opportunitN from books.
2 what takes years to seem to her
| The four years Although 81
s: 3: J: = 10 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

Pastor Sims preached to a large con-
gregation at the Central Christian
church on The Interchangeable Love of
God" Services Will continue every
night this week.
There was a great crowd at Hoffs
crystal lake last night. They had bond
fires and otheS illuminations. The
street cars on East Douglas were
crowded all evening The skating was
fine.
Ed Cone has purchased Barney Ter
rvs PAGER, Evening Mist" and viii
keep him in his livery stable on North
Main. The consideration was slI5.
which is considered pretty cheap for the
horse.
The Remenyi Concert Company gave
n delightful impromptu parlor enter
tainment at the Carey last night 10 a
large party or ladies and gentlemen,
principally guests Of the hotel. II was
rare favor on the part OF the great
vioiinist, who appeared 10 be IN most
genial mood, and played several seiec-
tons with unusual spirit Miss Miller
sang with artistic effect number OF
selections from Meyer-Helmund and
others. The pianoist. Mr. Henry
Eames. exhibited a fine mastery OF his
instrument. with finished execution and
vigorous Interpretation. After the con-
cert. by request, he gave Got;schalk's
Tremolo. which was rendered with
great precision. Chopin's prelude -
and EruGe Is, and the Air ce Ballet BY
JoSffy were delivered with unusual
power and technique.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05

The usual way of gathering the crop
is briefly as follows: The big boys or
men climb the trees and shake the
Embs,S This they do by standing as
far out as they dare, and then, by hold
ing to limb overhead, they stamp Up
and down The limb springs back with
snap and the chestnuts como down
through the leaves like a shower of
haiistones. No attempt is made 20
gather the nuts while the tree is being
shaken. The members of the party
stand of at respectful distance and
look on. They are afraid of the keen
pointed burrs falling on the face, neck
or hands.
After the tree has been shaken one
Of the boys rakes up the leaves and
burrs, and the place is we'll cleared.
Then the chestnut-gatherers work
along the ground on their knees. Each
picker drops the nuts into small eau
vas bag. which he or she wears asorue
the neck. When the bag is filed the
contents are emptied into a busasl
basket or a large sack.
And SO one tree after anc.1sr is
shaken and made to yield a va.usb
harvest. No sooner is one place picked
than the party moves to another tree
The amount that chestnut-pickers will
gather in day ranges from three
quarters of bushel for a slow picker,
to two bushels for a rapid one. OF
course much depends on the yield; a
light crop makes slow picking. This
year chestnut were plenty, and the
pickers could DO . good days work.
Tho chestnut-gatherers sell their
crop by weight-fifty-six pounds TO .
bushel. The average price paid is
about four cents pounds, or two dol
lars and twenty-five cents per bushel.
Thus the earnings of family of four
or five persons will often be as high IS
ten dollars day. The season is short,
and lasts about three weeks. The
piclSers would like it to continue for
three months.-Harper's Young PEG
ple,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
..THE NEW PAUL KAUvAR. +"

THE NEW PAUL kAUNAh-
Possibly the chief dramatic offering
Of the season occurs at the Crawford
Grand on Feb. 8 when will be present.
ed for the first time in this city. Steele
Eackeys new version OF Paul kauVar
Manager Eugene Robinson, under SUI
pervision of who the play has been Tor
the past five years, states that while 1t
was the universal verdict that Paul.
Kauvar" was the strongest play of the
present decade. THE New Paul hau-
var is, in his opinion better than ever.
for the reason that Mr.. Hachaye. sew
eral months prior TO his death. rewrote
the play, adding new bits of business,
introducing telling climaXeS and Situ-
lions that have intensified the interest
and nv ernbefiishing the scenic and me-
charicsl effects. has practically writ
ten new play. So well satisfied was
Mr. Robinson with the new version that
,,ntvithstanding the business depres-
In and the croaking of the always to
Re found hard times prophets, has III
vested hundreds OF dollars in new seer.
erv mechanical effects, engagenent OF
= rood company. etc, and LOOKS lot
ID IN an artistic and financlai sue
cess With a great deal OF compiacency;
NJ ar inch Of house scenery Is uSei
g., tho PRODUCTION of Paul kauVar-
cor Powen has been busily engaS-
"a The last two days getting the stage
olasra6 before the arrival or the COM
nary so no time will be lost IN ABRAMS
X their car load of speclai scenery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
ED VAIL HELPS OUT.
Board of Education Holds Meeting and
Arranges to Pay Teachers.

When the board of education met last
night Superintendent Richardson re-
ported that the enrolment now num-
hers 1880, an increase Of 80 since last
report
He reminded the board that the teach
ers have been compelled to discount
their orders and they concluded to try
and raise some money for them
President Powell suggested that
Treasurer Otto Eckstein ought to ap-
point an assistant while he is saving the
country as the board would like to know
how much money was on hand. The
board had. however, hardly got down
to business when the broad, genial face
of Otto showed up ar the door.
When called on for his report Otto
said he had been engaged and was un-
aple to make a detailed account He
reported that he had received $1,000
from the county treasurer and lacked
ST. 600 having money enough to take up
all orders. Then the board thought it
was all right and gave Otto more time
in which 10 report.
Hatton thought the teachers ought to
have their money or the orders made to
draw 10 per cent interest instead Of s
per cent. The board concluded to issue
the orders drawing 10 per cent but Gold
berg said somebody had threatened to
enjoin the board If they did this.
At this point Ed all came TO the res
cue and offered TO advance the Sc, 900 TO
meet the payroll this month and take
the orders drawing per cent per an
mum il the board would pay him an at
torney fee 70 S100. This. ii was explain
ed. would save the teachers 500 Eds
proposition was promptly accepted.
Or. Richardson was given leave Of
absence TO attend meeting OF the Ma
tional association OF Superintendents at
Cleveland, Q.
A large amount Of routine work was
transacted.
President Powell informed reporter
for the Eagle that the board or ednca-
ton was economizing this year and ne
thought the expense Of the public school
this year would be one-fourth less than
last year.
Then Mr.. Casey informed the reporter
that that was all Sosh- He said the
board had cut down the pay OF teachers
and the janitors and had disposed or
the services of a teacher of pennman-
ship but the cost Of the schools would
be about as much as last year BE also
said the board had concluded TO pub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
Uncle Sans Squav Men.

To-day there are on ali Of the reser-
vations, white men who are resorting
to any and all means to become rich
through the government because their
wives can claim ''mixed blood II
makes no difference how far the de-
scent is removed; and the greater num-
Der of children the families contain.
the larger the amount of rations and
annuities that can be drawn. So the
more the educated, capable white men
draw, the less some poor, decrepit old
Indian man or woman can have TO eat
Lucky is the old Indian who can. by
any hook or crook. get the remnants
Of the white mans feast. thrown 20
him as il he were a dog, to eat from
the floor Of the kitchen. We may just
ly cali him noble beside the man who
has usurpe3 his rights and takes the
food from his mouth. Kate Carnes, in
Chautauquan-