davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02
History Repents HseIf.
Chicago Chronicle.

It will ba made out presently by Anglo
maniacs that the greatest crime in history
waJ the separation of the thirteen original
American colonies from Great Britain and
the establishment Of the great republic of
this continent. This was the talk of the
tories something over 100 years ago. 1t Is
amazing to find it the talk Of sons of the
nI,,tiD
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Grover Cleveland may have made a
New Years resolution not to accept Il
third term in the white house if 1t is
presented to him. but if so he has kept
his resolve coniidentially to himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

GrensinS the SlSi,.s.

f.ODE-JtIHOCTUI.
When the republicans see that a thing
needs to be done for the good of the country,
and they have the power to do it, there is
no time wasted in profitless discussion or
parliamentary foolishness.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02
Charleston shaken by n auake.

CHARLESTON. Mo-, Jan. This place
was again visited by an earthquake yester-
day. The vibrations began at 9:35 a. m,
lasted about thirty seconds, and We're con
siderably stronger than the one felt Fri4
day. 1t was felt at Sikeston, Birds Point
and several other surrounding towns. AT
Cairo. ILL.,, the earthquake lasted about
eight seconds. and seemed to pass from
east 10 west.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02
HANDY WITH HIS PEN.
Kansas cIty Jnlrnol

"Monroe?-ah yes" said Smithkins,
"One of our ablest men;
Few writer's of this country
More handy with the pen.
Besides his famous doctrine
That holds the world at bay,
He wrote some mighty spicy
Dime novels in his day"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02
CompuIsory Residence in Cnnndn.

Chicago Tribune.
Canada's objection to becoming a part of
us is doubtless due to observation of citiza ms
of the United States who now live north Of
the st. Lawrence, But Canada should reflect
that no American would go to Canada if the
other Americans would let him stay here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Perhaps if the city veterinarian and
meat inspector were the same person
horse steaks would become rs protita
BILE rs dog tails.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

The council did not pass any New
Year resolution. The council is not n
reform body.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

II is to be hoped that In the CONNER
cial directory of 1896 there will be no
such word as fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

ASHLAND. KY, Jan. 1-Charles Jones
and Lon Irwin were fatally shot and
Thomas Wolfe stabbed in a general fight
at the Straight Creek mines last night
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Chicago Tribune: 81 couldn't afford toy
OF that kind, said the bcyclst on his way
to work, wheeling contentedly past the
high-stepping horse, at costs too much to
keep It And, besides, it's too slow for
man of business"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Detroit Free Press: "How do you suppose
the new woman will use her latch key?"
Precisely as the old man did. Sit on
round - '>.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02
POINTED TRIPLES,

Philadelphia Record: Mrs Wigwag-l
hoped you liked the cigars | gave you, dear
And, by the way, / had them charged.
Wigwag-What with?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

like phtafbslpha to be IN YOUR ReGOrd sS@d: He1 wouldn't
pinch you frightfuly, wouldn't they?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Detroit Tribune: "Why did I assume the
saad. snape OF OF a a SERPENT when | tempted Ive?"
TO be very sure not to put my foot in it,"
Saying which he lit fresh cigar
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02
srArrMrNr or c1nc1,I,AT1oN.

George H. Tzsehuck. secretary Of The Bee Pub
fishing company. being duly sworn. says that me
actual number Of full and complete copies oi ,ns
Daily Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month Of NaYnInhor. 1906 was as lol-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Chicago. Post: Poor fellowr she said
ssi1a6 gim5atnetcally. What's the matter?" be
love- She replied "Of course' he re-
turned. 1T never does come up to expecta-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

indianapolis Journal: "I hear that the
oniy man who had any marked success at
Billips' poker party was Billips himself"
Yes. and we haven't figured out to a
certainty whether 1t was his success or tho
cards that had the marks"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02


And, by the way. ! had them charged.
Detroit Free Press: "How do you suppose
the new woman will use her latch key?i
round"
of that kind said the bicycst on his way
to work, wheeling contentedly past the
man of business" ~
like to be in your shoes" ReIieINoi 1Ilani thev.d
pinch you frightfully, wouldn't they? '' y
Detroit Tribune: "why did I assume the
shape of a serpent when i tempted Eye?"
repeated the Prince of Evil "oR, 1 wished
10 be very sure not to put my foot in It,"
Saying which he lit fresh cigar
symbs GheqEo PGst: R9or fellow she said
Sme" oye" she ne r1n, P39r man Was disappointed in
turned; ut never does come up to expecta-
tons" ~ '''
indianapolis Journal: "I hear that the
only man who had any marked success at
Biiiips' poker party was Billips himself
ooria,s. YES >, and we haven't figured out to a
cards that had the marks"
>, Clncinnatl Enquirer: Hello, Jack!' said
tthhe the man IN the railroad station, slapping
the back of the man walking ahead of him.
u guess you have read your hand wrong"
SAID the man, who turned out to be a stran-
ger Il amt no Jack My names King
Chicago Tribune: 1T doesn't always fol-
iico,w, my boy said Uncle Allen Sparks.
that because people are not saying any
thing they are necessarily saving wood.
Look at the Sphinx. 1t hasn't said n word for
5000 years, and all 1t has to show for it
is pile of cheap sand"
Harper's BaZar: "The prisoner broke in
your honor and ate up three pies my wife
had cooked and then stole five copies of my
book of poems" began the complainant.
Then" said the judge, "ths is not a
case for my court. A lunacy commission
must take ii up"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Total go Observation-Disclosures. 5s7, 1856
os eoples ge'uc'.'ns Ior unso,u anu re.u'" saa5
Net soIez ......,,...... b77. .9ii
baily ayera 70 .,,.,,,.,,,,........ 10 2Ci
GEORGE II. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn t> before me and subscribed In my
presence th.s 2d day Of December. 1895.
(Seai) N p FELL. Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-02

Cincinnati Enquirer: Hello, Jack,' said
the man in the railroad station, slapping
the back or the man walking ahead OF him
u guess you have read your hand wrong"
said the man. who turned out to be stran-
ger. II amt no Jack. My names King"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Useful Hints for Sewing Room Occu.
patton During the Lenten Sea-
son.
The summer wardrobes of maid or
matron will not be completed this sea-
son without a grass cloth suit. 1t may
be very plain or of the more expensive
embroidered material but these dresses
will be worn almost to the exclusion
of the dainty lawns, ginghams of the
perishable organdie because they are
practical
Skirts of these dresses will be full
and plain, with deep hem, or, if in
tended for an afternoon frock they
will have insertion in rows around
them. The lace striped grass cloths
need no trimming except a ruffle about
the shoulders, of embroidery, maybe.
bought especially for this purpose.
For the plain cloths yokes of inser-
ton and embroidery are a handsome
finish for a waist
A strictly plain gown is made with
a shirred waist and full puff sleeves.
No Innings are used, but colored Saline
or percaline is worn underneath.
Parasols to match these suits are in
expensive, and add much to the gen.
eral effect. Grass cloth sells from %
cents to $3.50 a yard
Flowered pique is a new material,
which gives a young girl the look of
a Dresden china shepardess in a gown
of this dainty lowered material. 1t is
seen in pink blue or white ground.
with small bouquets of flowers sprin-
killed. over it. French batiste, striped.
dotted lawns and printed ORG &C cloths
are also among the new goods for
spring gowns.
Some of the low-priced ginghams
make very pretty costume for mourn
ing.
There is a great difference in price,
where the embroidered grass cloths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

these dresses, and require no trim
ming except the collar and cuffs of
white satin ribbon. Some of the close
fitting coats are made with the usual
form seams in the back and no mid
die seam, basque five inches deep
below and very wide pointed reVers
in front. This style of coat dress has
a tendency to make the figure appear
slight, and another popular model for
this purpose is the narrow box plat
down the back and narrow belt com
mencing on either side of it,
The shawl collar, round and deep in
the back, is seen in some of the tailor
made gowns, and Powered silk vest
which has Louis XIV. revers spreading
out over this collar, makes the coat
very striking. Blouse waists bid fair
to outlive the summer, since they con-
tinue to blossom out in all the new silks
And yokes and box plaits from neck to
belt appear on some Of the latest models
as if they were genuine novelties, but
they are made very decorative by COW
ering them with insertions of spangled
net.
White satin vests, embroidered in O.
floral design with tiny ribbon, are put into
winter gowns of dark cloth to freshen
them up for spring, and a pretty addi-
large bow of the same color as the
embroidery. Bands of ribbon put on
bretelle fashion over the shoulders will
be feature of waist trimming this seq
son, and in dimity dresses thew NAV
extend down either side of the skirt
to the knee or hem, ending in a bow.
Valenciennes lace and insertion are To
be much used for trimming lowered
lawn and dimity gowns, and large col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

whereas the true Albemarle county
woman never goes abroad without her
husband. The periods of separation,
instead of being less frequent as time
passed, were more frequent and long
er. The husband was killing things In
India or Africa and the wife was
painting and writing in that wicked
Paris. And at last she came home to
Castle Hill alone, and the beautiful
place her husband had bought and ex-
travagantly adorned next to Castle
Hill was untenanted.
Albemarle county could make moth
ing of 1t. The future seemed impos-
sible. No one could imagine what she
would do next. Every one was certain
that nothing she did would surprise
him. But there again was Albemarle
deceived. She got a divorce. That
was bombshell for Albemarle. All
through the South death is looked upon
as the only aristocratic and respectable
form of divorce. True, there are ex-
IRENE cases. But among the first fam
lies OF Albemarle county such extreme
cases never happened And divorce
was thing an Albemarle woman
never even thought of as remote pos
sibility. So when it was announced in
careless, incidental way last October
that Mrs. Chanler had resumed her
maiden name because she and Mr..
Chanler were incompatible, Albemarle
county's first families almost took to
their beds. They would have taken to
their beds, in all probability, had it
not been for their curiosity TO learn
the details. But they never did learn
the details and they do not know in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

large and draped in effect, while the
collar, which turns down above, is very
wide. The prospect of diversity in
coats is at least encouraging for the
coming season as means of varying
the monotony o., the summer girls
outfit, and while the blouse belted coat
is rather novel, it is not very becom-
ing to stout women, and is better
suited to the full figure when it is
made with an open straight front cut
all In one and. belted only across the
back. White alpaca or serge coats,
with corded or taffeta silk revers and
white leather belts, are very effective
with the full white skirts to match and
vests Of lowered Japanese silk. A lit
tie applique lace on the revers makes
them very pretty. The thin crinkled
silks or crepes, In bright-colored
grounds and Persian designs and col
ering, are used for waists to wear with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

with white lace and white satin ribbon
trimmings. One white dimity skirt will
answer the purpose of under dress Tor
several thin gowns, and should be made
with ruffie edged with narrow lace
around the bottom and more closely
gored around the hips than the outside
skirt
Black gowns of cloth, alpaca. silk.
and satin will be much worn during
Lent, but they are made very dressy
with cream satin and lace or some
bright color. Light violet satin is espe-
c1ally fashionable just now in combina-
ton with black One stylish waist of a,
black satin gown illustrated is draped
around the body as many evening dress
es are made, and yoke or sort of col
lar effect is made across the front with
a piece of black satin cut square across.
extending out on the sleeve and finished
on the edge by turning the satin up all
around, leaving it loose from the lin
ing two or three inches. Below this
falls double edge of violet satin two
inches wide, which has the appearance
of an under collar cut exactly like the
black one. Two rows of small silver
buttons trim either side, and a collar
effect below the violet satin stock is
carried out in white satin, with an ap-
plique embroidery of violet silk and
fine white cord, while little cuffs of
this appear at the wrists of the black
satin sleeves.
One new spring gown of cloth has a
full shoulder cape trimmed on the edge
with a band of black velvet, covered
with beaded embroidery, and the soft
frill which fills in the front is of chiffon,
edged with lace, and rosettes of lace
trim the neck. A model, for jacket
mantle for spring wear is carried out
in velvet embroidered with jet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

soonest woman today in Washington. She has
a beautiful neck and well-rounded shoulders
and, with the sparkle of her jewels, making
picture of White house mistress which is
simply regal. Her smile is contagious for her
manners are always agreeabiy gracious.
Ruth and Esther and baby Marian are minia-
lures Of their mother. The two elder girls
love to get glimpse of the grand daylight
doings in their home, and to do it have to
peep through the balusters Of the big stair
way, which is their tower of observation.
They talk German with their fraulein with the
greatest ease.
Mrs. Cleveland is seen on the street occa-
sionally, walking in the mornings or driving
around among the Shops She is the most de-
voted Of mothers and never away from the
children at night. This has done away with
the little shopping jaunts to New York which
used to give her so much pleasure during her
first residence in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

another. She saw the hopelessness of
reconciliation and so she got the d.
vOrce. And then the prince declared
his love and after journeying to Amer
lea to press his suit In person was pres
emily accepted.
And in due time, or, to put it exactly,
last Tuesday afternoon she became the
Princess Troubetzkoy. And, like the
first honeymoon, the second Is pro-
crossing at Castle Hill with her family
about her.
ROOM FOR A THIRD VOLUME.
Thus there is room for a third vol
ume In the series. 1t would be inter-
esting to read her own explanation Of
the struggle that must have been. She
is now a woman of thirty-one years
with the matured mind of that age, but
with the transcendent and sparkling
beauty which was hers, in even less
degree, ten years ago.
The prince is Of about her own age.
He looks not unlike ones mental pict-
ure of one of the feverish Ouidas
heroes. He is six feet two inches HIGH
with magnificent chest and shoulders,
a commanding and graceful walk, a
handsome face, sweeping dark mus
taches and a look that is strong and
gentle and frank. He is meritorious
portrait painter musical composer or
hC CdleulJ d IIldI OIL TeIlHEu anu
poetic tastes. He has led a clean, hon
est life. He is generous without being
prodigal. He is neither rich nor poor
and has not unsubstantial expectations.
His mother Is an American, and he
speaks English as his native language
Here, indeed, is rare assemblage of
qualities. The extracts from Amelie
Rives' books given above may have
suggested to you that this man comes
very near being her ideal And he
has the further advantage Of reaping
the fruit of anOther's sowing The
bride Of last Wednesday is changed
woman from the bride of eight years
ago. She has learned the lesson which
Goethe so eloquently teaches in Iphi-
genia. She has altered her ideals to
suit realities. She is ready to take
sherbet with brandy sauce as a CRATE
full substitute for pure fire mixed with
pure Ice, which was her earlier demand.
The honeymoon, begun in Castle HILL
will be continued on the North German
Lloyd Vera, which sails from New
York next Saturday, and still further
and indefinitely continued on the fairy
shores of the Italian lakes.
On the title page of "The Quick or
the Dead" facing the youthful, eager,
restless, beautiful face of the girl who
wrote the book is this line: Wanting
is-what?" All her friends hope that
the Russo-American of heroic mould
will be able to answer that question
which so perfectly describes the atti-
tide OF Amelie Rives towards life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

with revers of dark green velvet, and
leather belt. with leggings to match,
and considers himself much better
dressed than his older brother who
wears plain fawn-colored cloth coat,
trimmed with a three-pointed collar of
dark green velvet, edged with white
silk braid.
While, in order to dress children in
such costumes as have been described,
costs lot of money, there never was a
time when well-made clothes could be
bought, ready made, as cheaply as at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
MRS. CLEVELAND.
Popularity of the Presidents Wife
as Great as Ever.

Mrs. Cleveland's frequent social appearances
lately have shown very clearly that the strong
fascination which her presence always eXerted
among women has not lessened the veriest Jot.
She is the most interesting woman in the coun-
try today particularly in the fact that people
never tire of looking at her. No one was ever
yet heard to say that he had been able to
watch her quite long as he would have
liked. A great many people now know her in
timately, and are able to see her frequently;
but for the majority, to whom this intimacy
is denied, the only. opportunities come with
the important functions at the White house.
At one of Mrs. Cleveland's teas recently per-
haps l 900 women had the pleasure of shaking
hands with her, and at the same time enjoyed
little chat 1t would have been hard to find
any woman in all this number who, after this
enjoyment, did not find some point from which
she could stand and feast her eyes again on
her hostess. Every detail of her appearance,
every ornament she wore, and every word she
said was discussed and admired.
Don't you think she is handsomer than
ever?" said one.
81 wish ! could wear my hair as simply ar
ranged as Mrs. Cleveland" said another,
while still another chimes with: 'She seems
to fascinate me; l can't take my eyes from
her"
So it went, the same admiring comments
and the same pleasure taken in even looking
at her, as everybody remembers so wildly the
first year of her residence in the White house.
In evening dress Mrs. Cleveland is the hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

over pink silk. The coat is open at
the throat for enough to show a vest
of maroon velvet. The belt is of suede,
almost precisely the same shade as
the batiste collar. A broad felt hat Of
ecru color is worn with this costume,
which was most becoming to a child
for whom it was made-a brunette
with curly hair. On blonde child it
would be simply hideous.
A dark blue suit, with coat cut in the
back like an Elton jacket has broad
sailor collar and vest Of old blue linen,
with a band of white. With this is to
be worn broad white sailor hat
A small boy of five feels superior in
long coat Of vinaigrette green cloth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

ribbon ard lace insertion with a frill
of ribbon and lace around the edge, are
a very pretty addition, which makes
plain full waist very dressy especially
when it is cut little low in the neck
and the collar turns over from the edge.
Some of the thin dresses are being
made with a low-necked under bodice
of white lawn finished with narrow
edging, and the high-necked waist has
the usual stock collar of ribbons. An
other fancy for trimming dimity gowns,
which has already been carried out in
black silk waists, is to set in insertions
of lace to form large plaits over the
entire waist and sleeves. Dimities with
colored grounds patterned over in scroll
designs Of white, and made up over
dimity in white or plain color which
matches the gown, are very stylish,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

this present day, and there are so
many to choose from that if a child
is to be seen wearing clothes too large
or too small the fault lies in the
parents not having taken time enough
in choosing the suit he wears. Even
the cheapest materials are we'll cut;
and as for the wash suits, it is sur
prising that they can be made for so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
AMELIE RIVEs HAS RELATED HER
OWN ROMANCE IN HER
BOOKS.
BARBARA HER COUNTERPART.
QUIsHED by A VERY REAL
tNE.
THE EvoLNTIoN OF A HEART.
1t Is necessary That There Should
Be Third Volume to Make
the Story Complete.

CHESTERVILLE, Va, Feb. Pin
all AlbemarleD county there is not
man, woman or child, whether white
or colored, whether Of high or low de-
gree, that is not taking a personal
interest in the honeymoon of the
Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy. Ev-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
HOW TO MAKE UP HEAVY coTToNs
Vests to Freshen Winter Dresses
Revival of Black Satin.

Pique, colored and white duck, serge
and alpaca, both black and white, will
be much worn this summer, and while
the eternal coat waist, which has been
such a feature of summer dress for
some time, is the prevailing style in
these simple gowns, it is varied this
season by being cut loose, almost
blouse fashion, and belted in at the
waist with a narrow belt Of leather or
folds of satin ribbon. Gold ribbon,
which is both Powered and plain and
comes in narrow widths, is also used
for belts. The coat opens in front with
the usual revers, except that they are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

are made over silk and while they
are very beautiful, the simpler ones
are more useful. Challies are also seen
in bright colors and in especially beau
tiful designs. Some have a satin stripe
and punches of flowers These are 65
cents a yard, and others are only 25
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
MODES OF THE SPRING.
What Will BE Considered Correct
for the WelI-Dressed Woman.

In spite of all efforts to the contrary,
plain skirts will rule, and will continue
to lead in popularity for some time to
come. This is concluded from the fact
that this style of skirt is still more
popular in Paris and that new impor-
tations show the skirt, if not wholly
plain, but little decorated. Braiding is
a perfect rage in Paris, and new CASH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

little. Mothers can easily fit out their
boys in half the time and certainly
for tenth the trouble that their moth
ers had to take. Anne Helme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WHEN THE PRINCE APPEARED.

what court or even in what state or on
what day the divorce was got.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
INSTANT RELIEF
for all
afflicted with
TORTURING
kINDISEASES
in a Single
Application of
(utfcllra

CUTIoURA WORKS WONDERS, and it's cures
VI torturing humours are simply marvellous.
Bold throughout the world British depot: p. NEW.
lERr soNs, l. King Fdwari-st.. London. PoTTEx
0EUo AND CHEN. Corr. 21ir PrGt4, IlosiCu. u s. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
SIMPLE SUMMER GOWNS.

Useful Hints for Sewing Room Occu.
patton During the Lenten Sea-