davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

so very long ago, as she Is 10 yeare old now,
Her horse Is a spirited bay. and she rides
Rstridc. wearing q suit OF clothes cut exactly
like the regulation masculine riding suit
Sometimes her mother or q groom accom-
panies her but frequently she goos along,
galloplng over the beautiful roads which
lead from her home, at Lakewood TO the
city OF Cleveland
At recent meeting OF committee Of
young Turks held In Paris, Princess Nasli
OF Egypt, daughter of the late Mustaphs
HAIL pasha, attended and took an active
part In the proceedings. She has for long
time assisted the young Turkish party. the
purpose OF which is to overthrow the pres
ent ruler and TO secure a liberal form of
government for the Turkish people. The
news created great excitement at the porte,
and the sultan sent request to the khedivc.
asking him to interfere and to stop his
cousin from actively participating In intcr-
nal Turkish politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

ices as a guide. courier or companion. She
would see to" the transportation and all
the details and the traveller would OF course
pay Mrs Hunter in cash be total amount
fares for both and any ineIdentals.
For twenty years now she has been doing
this, crossing the ocean on an average Of
three times a month. II cost her nothing
to live. She dresses we'll and has apparently
no trouble in securing Companions" for
every trip. Her income from this is about
$500 a month and che does not have to touch
the money she invested after the sale to the
steamship company.
1t is not often in all the twenty years that
Mrs. Hunter has taketf a rest, but she says
eAo is now getting tired of travel. She has
crossed the ocean over GOO times and was
never sick In her life. She will visit here for
several weeks and 1t Is not likely she will
longer act as chaperone. though once or
twice year she may make the voyage just
to see the many friends she has made on
both sides of the sea
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

This is proper temperature to soap and gem
timely scrub in, but when the lather is to be
washed of turn on the cold water faucet
Let IL run and kneellng in the tub vigor-
ously dash the slowly cooling water over
shoulders, back and arms. Don't attempt
too cold a bath the first day. but little by
little permit the chill to grow stronger as
the mornings go on, until in the course of
ten days you can let the tub run full of
friged water as you dash about and feel
that you keenly enjoy having the bracing
bath.
From the water you should step to a bath
mat and then with an unbleached Turkish
towel rub down from neck to heels II there
Is no reaction of languor and chillineSs a half
an hour after such a bath its effects will
prove essentially beneficial. One sensation
Sure to be noticed Will be great itching OF
the feet and limbs, produced by the blood
forcing Ito way. through long unused chan
nels, TO the surface In course OF time this
will disappear and after a week or more of
such baths rubber tube and spray nozzle
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Feminine Notes.

The widowed queen of Naples has been
presented with the Russian Order of st.
George.
The old monastery and other landmark
relics near Los Angeles are being restored
by the Landmark club, with Mrs. Jesas
Benton Fremont as leader
Queen Victoria will soon send Ii Hung
Chang, in return for his gifts to her a
jeweed miniature portrait of herself exc
cuted by Mrs. Corbould-Ellis.
The queen regent of Spain has just con-
ferred the knighthood OF Isabella upon Mr..
Herbert Hamilton, comptroller of the house
hold at the Spanish embassy to the Vatican.
Miss Lillian Bell, whose Love Affairs OF
an Old Maid" and "The Under Side OF
Things" have been decided successe9 has
now adopted the platform and reads from
her own works.
1t is quite uncommon to learn of a titled
lady taking to the lecture platform. Lady
Morgan, wife of Sir George Osborne Nor
gan, NJ. p, is delivering a lecture upon
"Old Castles in Wales" which Is illustrated
with lantern views.
Julia f. Williams has been the keeper of
the Santa Barbara, Cal, lighthouse for
thirty-one years During that period she has
climbed the tower and attended to the light
herself every night. with the exception Of
three weeks twenty years ago.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter
Miss Winnie Davis, were royalty entertained
the other day In St Louis by the Daughters
OF the Confederacy They graced the ball
given by the d. o. c.. which nettet a large
sum for the Home for Confederate Soldiers
at HigginsYille, Mo.
Mrs. Horace II. Hunnewell has the dis
tinctlon Of being the strongest society wo-
man in New York city, She carries herself
with the grace and beauty OF a muscular
and athletic loving woman, and looks equally
well on the wheel, the horse. behind the base
ball bat, at the oars or leading among the
golf links.
Mrs. Belle Hicks Hassett's lecture upon
MT. Klnchinjura," the second loftest peak
OF the Himilsyas, is being illustrated by
Miss Katherine Stevens Whitley of Cincln-
natl. After the illustration the lecture will
be delivered before the New York branch
of the American Oriental society and later
in many cities OF the United States.
Mrs. John w. Mackay has gone to the
south OF France where she will spend the
winter in quetne3s and secluslon. Although
II is year since the tragic death OF William
Maekay, his family are still plunged into
the deepest grief for his loss, and 1t seems
impossible for any OF them to take even the
slightest interest In social affairs.
Miss Ruth Hanna. Mark Hanna's daugh-
ter, greatly prefers horseback riding to the
moro popular wheel. She has ridden since
she was little girl, which is not. after all,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &@J@@8@S@ SS@$'@8@a@.
- IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. g.
eass@ssS>@S>@@\ss\ sS\@S<@S>@S@s>@see%ee s.
YI|N" SSS "N Sy Sygy

ready to be served on toasted crackers or
squares Of toast softened with bouillion.
The butcher will supply marrow bones on
purpose for grilling, and they, too, fit in
eNcellently with potatoes In their Jackets
as would scallops, done to golden brown
in boiling olive oil, fried shrimps, roasted
crabs and the like.
People who have an open CRATE with a
glowing fire of hard coal, possess the means,
with the addition Of a chatting dish, that
make possible the most sayory suppers i'm
aginable and may delight their friends by
novel Invitations to sup, with the words
potatoes in their jackets" added, instead
of dancing" cards" or what not.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
COLD HANDS AND FEET.

Simple Remedies for II Very Common
Complaint.
Cold hands and feet Is one of the most
uncomfortable and common complaints
among women today, and one that is neg
lected too frequently, To suffer from
chilled extrcmities seems slight matter,
moro unpleasant than serious, and yet like
the proverbial stitch taken in time, If
treated PROMPTLY and properly an often
times chronic afliction is escaped.
This just because of these too often
slighted cold toes and fingers frequent head
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
PRINCESS TOM.
She In an Alaskan and Has Wealth
Enough TO Mnke Her Wired.


Prof, l.. L. Dyche of the University OF
Kansas, has returned from Alaska. The
professor went to Cooks Inlet especially In
search of natural history specimens. He
assembled to the source OF the Knik river
with an organized expedition. which was a
success, although the obstacles to be over
come were appalling. The native boatmen,
stripped stark naked, with ropes pulled the
boat up the turbulent river. Prof Dyche
obtained specimens of a new mountain sheep,
twelve immense moose heads, caribou, sea
otter. birds and other small animals On
July II Prof. Dyche saw eight inches OF
snow fall and on August IL six inches fell.
He saw three smoking mountains and expert
enced such an earthquake that men could not
remain standing He found large coal
ledges. but the coal was 30 soft that II could
be whitfield with a knife.
Prof. Dyehe said: THAT country Is one
half made. 1t will be a good country when
1t Is finished. The glaciers are slowly doing
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

II your back is very thin and narrow, re-
member that II is much improved with all
sorts of deep collar effects hanging loose
from the shoulders. and with tails TO your
bodice.
The simple Topped off jackets Just now the
fashion are only graceful on we'll proper
toned figures All this one gathers en- pass
ant along with other valuable suggestions
for made over materials
A BLACK SILK DONE OVER.
One house showed a stunning dinner gown
quite fine enough even for the opera, fash
ioped from another old black MORE silk
This was made entirely with the waved
stripe OF the design running round Instead
OF up and down, as is more commonly the
case, loops OF black satin ribbon and a soft
girdle trimming II handsomely
The skirt, cut 10 form an Overskirt effect
was hung loosely over a foundation OF plain
black satin. which showed at the sides q
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

soap, fairly scour every inch of her coun-
tenance and clear off the suds in warm water
When all soap is washed from both face and
rag she should take another basin of very
cold water and over and over again dash
the invigorating fluid upon her face. When
brow and cheeks are fairly glowing she
must then use a fine Turkish towel to dry
off with, polishing every feature as II 1t was
the handle of the big front door.
In the end she will find herself the pos
SCISSOR of not only clean but rosy face
and the texture of her skin will be all the
softer and sweeter for these heroic meas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Eair Medicine
Mime. M. YaIe'S
Hair Tonic

is n medicine for curing sick hair. 1t is the only
remedy on record known to restore the natural
color to grey hair. 1t nourishcs the roots and
gives circulation to the oil ducts, pcrmcating IL
with natures own CClorng matter that flows
through the channels of the hair when il is in an
healthtul state as faithfully as the warm blood
does through our veins.
Mmc. Ylc's Hair Tonic is the result of care-
ful analysis of the human hair by Nine. Yale,
that wonderful woman chemist and scientist,
who guarantees Nalc's Hair Tonic to contain pre-
Ciscly the natural constituents of the hairs own
matter prepared i'll chemical form. II stops
the hair falling i'll from twcnty-tcur hours to one
week. Cures Dandruil; sottens dry harsh hair,
makes the hair soft, glossy and fluffy; keeps 1t
in curl, and cures all manner of scalp diseases
MID hair ailments, producing growth OF luxurt.
ant hair of its own rich, natural color, no mattef
what that may be-black, blonde or brown.
For children and nduts-males or females.
$Ioo per bottle; six for $500. G.
NINE. NJ YALE, Beauty and CompleIion Specialize,
Tomplc of Beauty, EG state Street. Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
A VENEZUELAN
REVOL lJTION.

PART l.
Did / see any fighting in Venez-
lela 4" responded my brother, who had
just returned from there, and about
whose safety we had been very anx-
sious during the last political reyolu-
ton in the country Of political unrest.
Well, of a sort, / saw plenty. It
was fighting, but not war, as you
would cOnstrue the term in the Forty
second. II could have had a hand
full OF your men with me I'd have
made some of those Venezuelans sit
up
a looked at his strong, upright form,
broad shouldered and muscular, with
a sigh of regret. He would have been
as fine a soldier as any in the British
army. His whole heart and soul were
10 soldering, not for the amusements
attached to the life, but purely from
the love Of it as a profession.
Unfortunately, however, at the time
when he had to pass his competitive
examination he failed in some subjects
Which l must own seemed very imma-
tsrial to the making of good officer.
I, who am less fitted than he,. OBJ
TUNED my commission through a bet
ter knowledge Of the art Of spelling,
and being more closely acquainted
with the historical phases through
which my country has passed in years
gone by.
My brother being rejected as a. SER
want in arms of the queen, followed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

With a Loud Cry I Dashed Forward.
Yelling the Charge.
the example of many others, and trav-
eled.
America, both North and South, had
the greatest fascination for him, and
he happened to be up the country
when one Of the so-called revolutions
broke out.
4 ..Tell me about it, I said, as we set
tied down to smoke over the fire after
dinner.
He watched the feathery blue rings
rise in the air. and vanish, placed his
tasty at the crimson glow.
fancied from his expression that he
was recalling something unpleasant
waited in silence for him to begin.
II had been travelling, as you know"
he said at last, through many Of the
South American states, and had a very
good knowledge Of Spanish. met
with a fair amount of adventure, but
not until reached one of the small
towns in the interior Of Venezuela did
I take up arms While staying there
came across some English miners, a
class you find all over the world.
There was plenty of good sport, and
got to know some of the most inf1u-
entail inhabitants. They are supposed
to hate the English, which they do col
lectively, but their appreciation of the
race is shown by their anxiety to get
them to join any one party in a scrim-
mage with another.
"They know an Englishman can be
relied upon, whereas their own leaders
cannot, though at times they will fight
like demons. The people of the dis
trict were suspected, and rightly, of
organizing a rising against the govern
ment. So the latter thought it best to
take the job off their hands, and send
a force to quell the idea. On hearing
this a call to arms was made, and, to
my surprise, a deputation waited upon
me to request me to lend my services
and take prominent position in the
little army
''That just suited you,'' I exclaimed
Eyes. The opportunity Of getting
some experience Of real fighting was
too much for me, and I consented"
ut didn't run to uniforms, but 9TH
erWise the equipment of our force was
good.
Drilling commenced, and in a few
days we were able to move our body
Of men about in quite a respectable
fashion. Intelligence soon came that
the invading forces were at hand.
"a river divided them from us, along
the banks of which I set out with a
accommodating party. From observa-
ton and Intelligence discovered they
did not exceed us in numbers, though
no doubt they were far more efficient
in the art Of war. They encamped near
the river, with the evident intention
Of bridging and crossing it. There was
one thing to do, and one only, to my
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

his own. or her youth, for she was six
years younger than himself. Neither
were his admonitions always we'll
timed, and though kindly meant, they
sounded harshly to the ears accustomed
to the language Of affectionate APP
prevail.
He said | should be sorry; won
der what he meant?' was Susan's in
ward inquiry. many times during the
long afternoon, which seemed as though
1t would never end. At last, weary
with combating the troubled, self-re-
proachful thoughts, that she could not
altogether silence, she threw down her
work, and sinking back upon the wide,
easy lounge upon which she was Sit
ting, fell asleep.
Her dreams took the coloring of Ter
thoughts. She thought she was upon
vast, extended plain, red with blood,
and covered with heaps of the slain
The fierce clash of arms and the shock
OF battle had given place to the groans
OF the wounded and the dying. With
trembling steps she moved here and
there. seeking, yet dreading to find the
form that had not been absent one mo-
ment from her thoughts during all
these terrible hours of suspense. At
last she found him, with stiffened
limbs, pale lip and ashy cheek, his blue,
sightless eyes turned up to the murky
heavens.
''The forehead Of her upright one, and
just,
Tired by the hoof of battle to the dust z
The sharp cry of agony with which
she threw herself upon the dead body
OF her lover aroused her. She raised
up her head, and looked bewildered up
on the familiar objects around her.
Thank God. it was only a dream .
she said, with sigh of relief
She, went out upon the piazza to get
rid Of the heaviness and lassitude that
oppressed her. The sun was down, but
the clouds upon the western horizon
were tinged with crimson and gold
John had promised to walk out with
her in the cool of the evening. Had
he forgotten it? Or was he still angry
with her?
AS these questions passed through
her mind, she heard the outside gate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
was the worst thing that could happen
Not that / mean to reproach you, cor

was the worst thing that could hapnen
Not that i mean toreproach you, Cor i
know It is all my fault!
1T may seem unmaidenly in me to
come here unasked, !" she continued
raising her head from his shoul der:
ssbut ] felt as if i could not let you ed
away without telling you how sorry
how very sorry am for what L said Ia
you this morning. That wherever YOU
go you will take my heart with you
That if you are killed shall not care
to liver
Here her head again dropped upon
his shoulder. The expression upon
Johns countenance as he looked upon
the weeping girl was singularly con.
ft1cting; the eyes had a world Of .oye
and sympathy in them, while a hal.
pleased, half roguish smile fingered
around the mouth. 81 Z
SO you really love me little?"a hi
said, making a vain effort to lift her
forehead from his shoulder, so he could.
look into her eyes.
love you very much, John. I new.
er knew how much until now she re.
piled, still keeping her face hid from
him @
'&And you don't want me to propose
to Miss Ward?''
o, John, please don't allude to those
foolish Words said Susan, in such q
tone of distress, that John was in.
stantly sobered.
Well, / won't again. he said, in a.
very different tone. .sBut, Susan. wben#
and how did you hear that was going
away?"
Susan told him.
And did. it never occur to you thai.
have cousin with that name?"
Susan started, her eyes flashing with
surprise and joy. @%z
" Is it your cousin who is going? s
she exclaimed. s
1t isn't I, said John, smiling. 0
20, John, am so glad. It seems as
If was never half so happy beforev'' 4
Il, too, am very happy, Susan. Shall
I tell you why this mistake has made
me happy?" said John, looking down
earnestly into the eyes that were lifted.
to his.
Susan guessed something Of his
meaning, for the las1es, still wet with
tears, dropped, until they rested upon
the flushed cheeks. .
1T is because I was beginning ia
doubt, not my love for you, but you're
for me. Because was beginning to dis.
trust my ability to make you as happy
as should wish my wife to be. Dc
you understand why, Susan?'' s#
I understand, John. And I will try
never to give you reason to entertain
any such fears again 0
John kissed the sweet lips that spoke
these gentle words. f
s3Dear Susan" he said. "you have
such kind, loving heart, and such an
earnest desire to do right, that I an
sure you will succeed; and as for me
l feel that | never fully understood
you until now, and will, God helpine
me, be more patient with you than, j
have BEEN And they both kept thei,
word
Dear reader, word in your ear. All
lovers quarrels do not terminate sc
happily If you have won the love Of
true and faithful heart, try it not toe
far. AS the constant dropping Of wat.
er will wear the hardest stone, SO will
frequent alterations, though followed
by reconciliation, weaken the strong.
est affection, often planting in it's stea6
indifference, if not positive aversion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

took up our position unobseryed,
every thing was quiet and orderly.
AS the first streak of dawn appeared
hurriedly inspected my company,
who We're apparently ready for the
fray, and nicely hidden from obserYa-
ton.
As the first shot rang out on the
still morning air, followed quickly by
a volley, my little band rose. In ac-
cordance with my directions, they
started at a small trot, without firing
until they got. to close quarters.
Half of the ground had been trav-
ersed when Il deadly fire from the.
camp poured into us, which we readily
replied to.
The bullets, however, kept Whizzing
in, and I felt suddenly that there was
hesitation in my hand.
with loud cry I dashed forward,
yelling the charge, and rushing fran
tically onto the camp. But I had not
reckoned on heavy intrenchment
which, however, | cleared, only to be
seized Immediately on my headlong
fall on the other side!
Il looked around for my men.
Not one to be seen.
The firing ceased. They had all
bolted-right enough, too, since I had
attacked an almost impregnable posi-
ton. My men saw this long enough
before my fatal leap, and also the rest
of the army on the other side.
The damage done to the foe was
slight, but, unfortunately for me, their
leader was shot.
This incensed the soldiers beyond
measure, as they surveyed their cap
tive-a hated Englishman!
"Ihe whole affair was laid at my
door, and they clamored loudly for my
life. But the officer in charge placed
me under arrest, saying he would at
tend to my case when the work Of the
day was over.
'There was a brick building in the
camp with two rooms, belonging to
some farmer, in one Of which I was
placed under strong guard.
During the day the rebellion was
quelled, and towards evening was
tried, and, no doubt was rightly SEN
fenced to be shot at daybreak.
The officers, on the whole, behaved
very we'll to me, ordering me to be
supplied with food, coffee and cigar
ettes
Gradually begun to realize the
hopeless situation seeing only too
CLEARLY uy lOlly Ill CaklDS up Tile cause,
the merits of which I knew so little.
Yet, even with the sentence Of death
hanging over me, the most depressing
thought of all was the fact that had
made such foolish mess Of my mill
tary tactics.
II ought not to have assumed such
a position, and felt my conceit almost
deserved the fate awaiting me. re-
ally experienced at first some slight
comfort in the fact that was going
to be put out Of the world. At least I
should be saved the derision and con-
tempt Of the men whom I had led into
such a mad enterprise.
II looked round my prison with a
dull sensation Of apathy at my heart.
Escape through the windows seemed
easy enough, but knew too we'll what
my reception would be without. for I
could hear the steady tramp Of senti-
nels. Even now in my dreams the reg
ular fall of those feet outside of my
prison walls will wake me with a
shudder.
.9rhe thought Of approaching death
momentarily shaped itself more Wv
idly in my mind. I tried to prepare
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

-. z
of the corpse had great effect upon,
me- me .Ihe mystery Of death was tor
st NJ TO my racSing BRAIN Reyerentlys
but put quickly grasped the body III my
7; arms I'm and, lifting it from the rude.
shell, bore my CHASTITY burden to the.
adjoining room, where I laid it under
the blanket that had been given me.
Then returned and commenced
operations, every moment fearing to-
be overheard.
j took the candles off the nails in
which they were stuck, and, turning
over the coffin lid, fastened in several
long screws, being careful they did not
come through. Then tying some strings
round them made a handle, about
where my hands would be lying With.
in. 1t only took a few minutes to fill
up the old screw holes with tallew
and rub the tops with dust, to make