davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

FAULTS.
Mrs. Beecher's Advice to Young Mar
ried People.

Mrs. Beecher's Advice to Young Mar
ried People.
In writing OF marital worries and pleas
ures Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher said:
Did you never tell your husband Of some
great excellence of virtue in your friends
husband, purposely to remind him of some
shortcoming or fault which you had seen
in his own habits or character?
Do you ever treat your husband, when
in company, with inattention or impatience.
while You politely and cordially accept the
attentions of other and less noble men?
Do you ever impatiently blame him In the
presence OF r third party? What woman Is
more sensitive to blame in the presence Of
others than a husband when the censure
comes from his wife's lips?
Are you ever cross and silent In your
own home. with no one to entertain you
but your husband, yet full of life, wit and
amiability in company?
While it is Just that husbands should
listen and receive this counsel and by the
lesson 1t teaches endeavor to augment the
Joys of home, should not wives also takes
its truth into their own hearts? Are we
not equally likely to trespass In the same
way? Aye, more so. For home Is our
kingdom. where we may reign supreme II
we have wisdom to hold the scepter with
a judicious hand.
have seen young people begin life with
every promise OF the most perfect hap
piness, yet make entire shipwreck OF It all
by their own unguarded words. impatient
looks and unrestrained tempers.
A talent for spicy and brilliant repartee
may enliyen a party and give the highest
Zest and piquancy to social intercourse,
endowing its possessor with a certain posi-
tion. enyiable or otherwise; but in the
home circle 1t IL a dangerous gift. and,
unfortunately, more frequently bestowed
upon the wife than upon the husband.
How often have We recoiled, as from a
blow, when hearing those who should be
one in heart draw comparisons prejudicial
to their own companion and to the credit
OF another, and We grleve 10 say that such
remarks are quite as often heard from the
wife as from the husband.
Do they ever recall that when they gave
the marriage vow they took the care to each
others honor and responsibility into their
own hands TO cherish and destroy? God has
made that bond SO inseparable that all honor
bestowed OH tho one passes over and is
shared by the other. and all disgrace or error
that is charged TO the one Is equally Injurious
to the other.
l fully understand all that is said OF mans
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

mendation Is its coat waist, with cape
sleeves, that slips on under anything you
may please to wear. from a board bosom
shirt to a chiffon bodice. AS 1t is the first
Of the bolero jackets to come over accom-
panied by sleeves 1t can easily be guaranteed
a most affectionate popularity, for first of
all It is a realization Of supreme convent
ence and comfort
MODERN TOURING TOILETS.
By such wraps as these the golf cape long
cherished by the travelling women has al
most, II not quite, disappeared. No ,apes
at all are carried any longer, and when
this little bolero Is taken off 1t may as fire.
quently as not reveal a delicately elaborate
waist underneath. That is because the very
mciern travelling suit consists of four pieces.
a skirt. a waist for morning wear, one for
evening use and a bolero coat. The morn
ing waist is flannel, percale, linen or what
you may select. while with the original OF
this sketch was sold a waist meant to be
donned with the skirt OF an evening, when
the wearer in hotel or on board steamship
made herself ready for dinner.
The object of this is to supply the trav-
eler with a truly complete suit. so that when
touring one gown, and one only, would sup
ply her with presentable toilets for all proba-
BILE emergencies. These ideal costumes are
wrought out chiefly In the sail cloth men
toned, in foulard that is brocaded, In coarse
dark shades of batiste. in French voiline.
which is. in truth, only nuns yelling; is
challis, silk warp mohair, barege OF solid
tone and rough Newport serge and sea
tweeds. To those who have a prejudice for
the goods. clcse-fgured India silks and a new
material called Pondicherry silk are excellent
and recommendable travelling goods, for the
effort is to select something that does not
crush, or fade, absorb dust, or hold heat to
the body.
TOT YOUNG GIRLS
For this last reason serge continues as
the favorlte goods, and brown is the color
preferred of all others. A suggestion for
a debutante's voyaging suit Is given in brown,
as an example chiefly of showing the ten
dency now followed for decorating these
rough-and-ready costumes out OF some of
their traditional severity OF hue and color.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

fornia and South America where the oirds
can live, and even when once secured tne
ostrich is a Hard bird to raise. The teathers
must be plttked when exactly ripe or
they crack after being dried, and are use
less as far as high prices are concerned.
In the natural state they are white, brown
or gray. and, unlike the plumes OF com
merce, until they are dried, dyed and sea
soned. and curled. They bear no resem-
blance to the original feather beyond the
featheriness which is the charm OF the
Easter hat.
The ostrich plume acts as a frame to the
hat, Just as the hat frames the face, and
its demands year after year show the high
esteem in which II is held by milliners and
women. Bird-of-Paradise plumes are the
c~ostliest OF all decorations for the money,
and pay" so we'll that the ladies of France
raise them for pets and sell the feathers.
The cost of the ribbon begins, like the
plume. at the animal that bears it. The
silk must go through all the processes OF
manufacture from the time IL is unwound
from the cocoon of the silk worm until 1t
comes into the mill ready for the weavers.
After the silky fiber has gone through
the mill and come out ribbon, yards and
yards long, 1t passes into the hands of
thousands of pretty girls. who take It and
wind 1t upon wooden bolts. carefully lay
ing a strip OF paper in each revolution I'M
til II is wound tight and hard-a roll of
iiuuou' l more modern mills, WIN WIND
Ing machinery, they stand ready to feed the
paper strips to the machine that turns and
twists the roll of ribbon until 1t lies fiat and
hard and smooth, ready for the shop counter.
The making Of flowers is one of the most
Interesting steps in the manufacture of hats
that paraded so gorgeously last Sunday. This
is done in back streets by men, women
and children, who take home the flowers to
make. They are mostly foreigners and do
the work at sweaters prices. To get the
privilege of making the flowers and to OBJ
tain enough raw material to work upon they
must deposit a considerable sum of money
with the flower manufacturer which Is held
as a guaranty that they will bring back the
materials made into sellable flowers.
The more expensive roses and the silk
violets are made at long tables in the fac
tories by all who can handle them deity.
This is work that the Chinese have long
tried to get on account OF their skill at
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

EaHlIOn Nn1ea,

Bracelets are made in imitation OF
bicycle chains, and there are several new
varieties.
Parma, hyacinth, clematis and wistaria
are beautiful shades of violet of which nc
fashionable woman seems to tire.
Venetian cloth in neutral tints, striped
with fine lines of color. and shepherds
plaids, are both on the list of fashionabl,
cloths.
Swiss muslin Is suggested by the de,
signers as being a very smart and effective
material for accordion pleated summer
gowns.
Very few black lace dresses appear, and
when seen they are OF the most costly and
elegant description, heavy with superb Jet
garnitures, and made up over expensive
MORE Francois.
Braiding embroidery, silk and satin folds,
velvet ribbon, panels of silk and lace, all
have an inning at the t~ailor's, and tucks
figure largely In the fashioning OF cloth
gowns as we'll as in thin muslin dresses.
Moire silk In black, white and colors Is
employed on tailor gowns for covering the
collars, revers and cuffs, and for a band
three inches wide around the bottom OF the
skirt, with possibly a small pattern OF
narrow b~raiding on the upper edge,
All sorts of exquisite little neck decora-
tions will take the place on summer toilets,
of the stiff military or stock collars, stand
ing and falling ruches of India muslin,
silk canvas. lisse. chiffon, etc., and little
turnover collars and Paquin points of
white batiste and lace. which give such a
dainty touch to the gown.
Seaside tailor costumes seem to have Q
special style all their own, and revers, Guns
and vest Of white, or some light-colored cloth
trimmed across with braid, give the desired
effect. White cloth well covered with braid
Of different colors is very much used as q
trimming for cloth gowns. and the plain
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

make her the acme, Of grace and style, who
stood bird wings In profusion around the
crown to give the hat that exquisite Paris
ian chic, and STUDIED every art of color to
place the ribbons and flowers so as to win
appreciation and dollars, got only 81, 900. 900.
minus "incidehtals.n divided among thou
sands OF her. nh statistician got down to
20 cents for trimming each hat, and stopped
for fear of getting 1t too low If he investi-
gated further.
But a girl can trim more than one hat a
day, so she is satisfied. And she works
willingly to bring forth the brilliant plumage
which is the pride Of the Easter parade.
Horace Greeley. In one of his addresses TO
workingmen, showed that a man, If he were
to make his own watch, would work a life
time. The digging OF the gold, the melting.
refining and shaping, the making of the ma
chinery and placing OF 1t in the frame, and
finally the adjustment OF the watch, each
would require months OF work and study.
Before completing his watch he would have
to learn twenty-seven trades and occupa-
lions and 10 go into fortY-seyen distinct EN-
Payments TO the final polishing and burnish-
Ing OF the case and the making OF the spring
to close II. But by division OF labor he
makes his watch in much less time.
So with the Easter hat. The man on on
the ostrich farm. the dyer in the factory, the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

ironed, yet the process is simple enough.
Careful attention to a few details will result
in making the shirt as fresh and attractive
as ever. If there are any unwashable buttons
or trimmings, remove them, brush the dust
from the seams and throw the shirt into
clear cold water for an hour. If you are
afraid of the color running, add a hand
full of salt. After washing in warm sud9
and drying 1t, make your starch by dis
solving a tablespoon of dry starch in a quart
of water. Thick cambria blouses should be
only starched at the collar and cuffs and
down the front hem. To the starch should
be added half a teaspoon of gum arabic dis
solved in water with a little boraX. Wiring
the shirt dry out of the rinsing water and
hold it by the back of the neck. Gather up
collar and cuffs and front hem and work in
the starch, after which wiring these partG
in a towel and rub them thoroughly, roll up
tightly and leave them for half an hour, at
the end Of which they are ready for ironing.
In the case of Bingham or any half-trans-
parent material, dip the entire shirt into hot
starch and wiring it between a towel. Two
tablespoons OF raw starch into a quart OF
boiling water, with a dash of gum arabic,
form the proper thickness. Use the starch
as hot as possible, and when the shirt Is
wrung dry, clap 1t between the hands until
1t Is thoroughly cleared OF the starch. II
must then be ironed as quickly as possible.
Select the oldest, smoothest and cleanest iron
you can ind, polish IL well with a wax cloth
and test the heat of it on a piece of white
paper before beginning to iron. First the
yoke, then the collar, inside and outside,
then the back, front and last OF all, the
sleeves and cuffs. A shirt-board and a sleeve
board are very helpful. and, indeed, the latter
is a necessity. 1t should be half an inch
thick, five inches wide and graduated so
that 1t may fit any sleeve. This should be
covered all over with flannel and again COW
cred with white muslin, sewed on firmly.
When the sleeve is ironed, stroke the gathers
with the fingers and again smooth the collar
and cuffs and hang the shirt up to dry. II
these directions are followed, the shirt will
look as well as II sent to an expensive laun-
dracc
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

Munyon's Medical Institution, 1905 Arch
st, Philadelphia, Pa is the best one of its
kind IN the world, II employs n large stan
of skilled specialists to diagnose the cases
not only Of people applying personally for
treatment, but those In all parts OF the
country who send in personal letters, ask
ing the best methods of being cured Of
various diseases. Thousands of these let
tiers are received In the %striCtcst confidence
of from ten TO fifteen doctors are daily EN-
ployed in debating replies through the me-
dunn Of as many stenographers. These let
tiers arer eceived in the %striCtest confidence
and promptly answered with the best medi-
cal advice obtainable. No effort will he
spared to see that each case IL thoroughly
diagnosed and the proper remedies to effect
a cure are prescribed. For these services
no fee is expected. Prof. Munyon puts up
q separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists. mostly % cents a vial.
Address Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

Perhaps It is needless to call attention to the
fact that the markedly blouse waist Is not
the least modish feature OF the suit, and
that. next to braiding. %strapping with black
satin bands Is considered in the best Of style.
Here the diagonal side rufies on the waist
are OF plated white chiffon over brilliant
red and yellow plaid silk, which last har-
monizes with the plaid collar and girdle.
This cheerful girlish suit went on on its
wearer's vacation to the New England re-
sorts, while the same day there sailed for
Europe a typical costume for an ocean voy-
age, since every steamer dress this season
partakes In a greater or lesser degree Of
the elements OF the yachting gown. For
the steamer the skirt was a clear malaehite
green challie, figured In blue and white,
and showing a narrow satin stripe. Roll
ing over the bust and shoulders fell two
collars. the first OF blue silk, the second
Of brown batiste, decorated with lace, and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02

ribbon weaver, the girl who winds, the
flower maker and the wire twister, all work
industriously, with the result that my lady
comes last Sunday queen OF Easter In a gor-
geous production that she would not have
produced herself had she worked until too
bent and too old to enjoy the sun and sky.
And that is where the 500. 900, 900 went
that were spent in last Sundays hat parade,
and no one looking over the matter and all
the good 1t did could think the money for
Easter hats badly spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
TOILETS.
Suitable Costumes for Travellers on
Hnth Sten mrhins and Trims.

Suitable Costumes for Travellers on
Both Steamships and Trains.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Both the dress
makers and tailors tell you, on asking to see
their latest inventions In railway and steam
ship dresses, that every woman who orders
a touring toilet insists 1t must be braided
carte blanche. In consequence the custom
has arrived OF decorating the cloth skirt
lightly with corded fgurings, but so loading
the coat or waist with braid that little Of
It's original color Is seen and double weight
and heat are gained.
The majority OF skirts are liked with gay
checked red and white, cool green and white.
or striped silk shirts, and are rarely accom-
panied by close-ftting waists to match. A
complete costume consists OF a skirt and
bolero jacket, this last worn over a linen
shirt waist or bodice, that is more or less
fancifully decorated. A tailor who sincerely
has your well being at heart would advise
you to get for touring purposes a toilet on
the model Of the one sketched from an or
iginal in blue sail cloth. It's chiefest recon-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-02
SHIRT WAISTS.

How They Mny lie F~reshencd and
Made Attractive In laundering.
The shirt waist is inexpensive enough and
it Is within the reach of every woman to
have a variety OF them, so that she may
present a tidy, comfortable and agreeable
appearance even in the hottest days. 1t is
difficult to get them properly washed and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-20

ella Democracia,, cartas de adhesion la ro'
Utica del sefor Mu1oz Rivera.
~. Han cohtraido matrimon!o en- Ponce
Ia aimpatoa seaorita Celia Yoran el apre'
ciable joven doa Rafael Msyoral.
Ga vnndai, D0 novl!os propios para yugo 8
w 'o"""" carnicerfa Para informes diri-
girse don Lufs de Ealo, en- Arecibo. l5-3
~. Hay que desentenderse un POGO de Ia
polftica fiarse en- esto surtido general en- Ii
gas para sehoritss caballeros; tirantes, gran
nove1ad; cepillos para ropa cabeza, clase se'
leota. cn ell gran dep6sito de calzado ."El Po.
pnlar" San Justo IA, frente "La MallorquAa".
~. Por medic de elegantfsima tarjeta han
oircuiaao invltaciones para la festividad de la
Augusta Virgen de la Providencia, cuyos cul-
tos empezarAn 81 80 de los corrientes en- Ia
iglesis Catedral de esta ciudad. Damos las
gracas por la que hsmos recibido.
90 nacAsifan sgentes viajeros para la isla pa.
~ "'ooo''u" ra negoco de porvenir. In.
formara don jose Serrat. Capital. 3-2
~. Segan ala Demooracia," de Ponce,
han sido deciarados cesantes por renuncia, don
Joaquin Sa gado, secretaro de la Acadia, de
Ia Junts local de instruction pablioa J de Ia
Junta de carceles; don Domingo Andreu, Ins.
pector de Ia Guardia municipal, don Rafael
Andreu, ssoribiente de la guardia municipal.
Don Angel Montalyo, guardia municipal, sus-
penso interinamente. Don Juan Maria Save.
dra, Official primero del Exomo Ayuntamiento,
suspense. Don Carlos Gensana, alcalde del
barrio Playa, cesante. Don Juan Cerda, alcal'
de del barrio Real, cesaate. Para dichos car
gos han sido nombrados: Don Francisco Gau.
tier, Official segundo del Ayuntamiento, secreta.
rio INFERNO de Ia Alcsldla y de la Junta local
de Instruction pdblioa, con Ell mismo sueldo
Don Jenaro Gautier, escribente prmero del
Ayuntsmlento, secretario INFERNO de- Ia Junta
de carceles. Don Rafael del Vale, escribiente
de la jefatara de policfa Don Edemiro Les.
pier, alcalde del barrio Real.
-. Los gros Sc hallan actualmente en-
e'ta capital a los aiguientes tipos: Londres,
DIV. 1920 f. Idem 80 dlv., 1915 E. Pa
ris 81 p9. Madrid Barcelona, "a p9.
Provinoias, IS p9. Nueva York, 10 pS.
Habans, 55 Pc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-20

Iosteriormente Sc presentaron ell titulado coro.
mel Sanguily un ttulado comandante. Han
oomenzado la zafra los ingenos sFlors San
Vicente,. III Cfrcuio de Hacendados hs diri'
gido al CAPTAIN General Blaneo una pctiei6n
en- quo solicita un cr6dito lie medic million dc
de pesos para que los dueNos de ingeno que
10 necesiten cuenten rsoursos para realizar Ia
| molienda. Este a]elanto-dicen-puede COD.
sidersrse como un credito preferente de que
ira, porque cuanto mayor sea la safra, mas
pafs Ell gobernador de la Habans, senior
Bruzon, ha ooncedido permiso par. reanudsr
la publication del peri6dico <La Discusion,,
que fu6 suprmido en- tempo del general Wey'
ler."
lnIInnin Sc arrienda por ell periodo de dos
""""v'V. aaos, una cssa de MADEIRA situada
en- la carretera de Ia capital 4 Rio. piedras
frente al colego de las r. r. NJ M. del Co.
raz6n dc JESUS. Consta de piso inferior con
cuatro habitaciones un gran salon -oomedor de
otro piso superior con ses departamentos
sala, oomedor, despensa, cocina, letrina = SER
vcio de aqua. FL terreno en- que esta situada
que sc arrienda con la casa, encierra una gu
perfcie de cuerdas sean hectareas l6
Areas, sembradas en- su mayor parte, de yerba
de guinea, pamas de COCO Arboles frutales,
cercada toda la fnca de alambre con puss
pasa por sua fon los Ell ferrocarril de cireun.
vslsciop. Sobre las condolences del arriendo
celebration del oonveno nformsrAn en- la
casa ndmero II de la calle de Tetuan. 3-2
-. Escrben de Arecbo que los iniciado'
res del hermosfsimo arco triunfsl, estio irabe,
que Sc levantaba On Ia calle de Pavfa, frente
la plaza de aquella villa, fueron los artesanos
don Fernando Gonzalez, don Justiniano Claye
lin don Joa6 del C. Ayala, con la coopsracidu
de los demas artssanos de aquells villa. I'll
primero de dichos sef1ores (don Fernando Con
zalez), fu6 el autor de un esplendido marco ia
llado que encerra un menssje de enthusiasts
adhesion de las seroras sshoritss de Arecibo
al jefe del partdo liberal autonomists, Dicho
marco es una verdadera obra de arte.
-. Dicen de Sevilla que haoe dfas fu1
detenida una mujer que habfa intentado hacer
circular un billete fslso de Glen pesetas. AL
ser detenida SO 10 comic. Raoaen sobre ella
sospechas de estar complicada en- la falsiica'
cion de billetss reoientsmente descubierta en-
aquela ciudad.
~. Hoy hemos recibido ell siguiente tele'
grama de Ia Carolna:-< Rumores falsos.-
Pueblo fusionista proclama las libertsdes al
cansadas. Los obreros saludan Muhoz Ri
vera.-Di6gsnes P,ieto,
-. Ests tarde las dos 5 media llegaron
de Areoibo los j6venes autonomistas liberales
que fueron aver acompa1ar 81 sehor Muhox
Rivera que Sc quedarou para asistir al gran
bale que tuvo lugar anoche. Dfceae que no
tienen pslabras con que agradecer los areci'
benos, las esplendidas muestras de distinction
de que fueron objeto.
~ Gran ndmero de honrados obreros
artesanos de Ysbucos Coamo publican en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-20
Do Ia fabrica de consarvas Dc Char

LOTTE ERASMI, acaban de recibir los seflo-
res Cerecedo, Hermanos Compsfifs, los
siguientes artfculos. Lo avisamos Ia gente
de gusto: -Salchichas fritss. Salohioh6n do
jamon. Idem idem bfgado trufado. Idem
idem lepgus. Idsm idem Westphalia. ldaa.
idem sangre. ldem iden hfgsdo con ssrdnaa
Idem idsm oervelaf ahumado. Caviar en- ia
rros. Esparragos. Salchichones alemsnes fo-
rrados en- lienzo con cal Kieles sprotten En-
aoeite. Salmon de Noruega en- lonjas en- aceita.
Queso Limburgo Pepinos en- lata barriea
de kilos. Export Pampernickel. Hambnr.
gar Brsune Kuohen Export Schivarz brod
Ceryesa marca ''Le6a'. Pastel de salmon,
Idem de hfgado de ganso trufado. Idem do
ostiones. Idem de jam6n. Lamprea en- vins-
gre. Pastel de venado. Budfn de pescsdo,
Salmon del Rhin en- jalea. Palomas asadas.
Lenguado del mar Baltico en- jalas. Jam6n ea
vino de Borgoha. Pastel de paloma. Fricas
de galiina. Pollos asados. Ragoud dc polloa.
Asado de patos. Pastel de tordo. Costilsa
de carnero. Anguila en- jalea. Aaurtirss, puss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-20
Preparada del Mejor Maiz Americana.
LA GADITANA"
FORTALEZA 2S.

Ofrece al pdblico y sus marchantes en- par.
tcular. complete surtido en- artfcuos de novedad J
fantasia para las pr6ximas pasclns aho nuevo,
todo precio limitado. Entire it variedad de ar.
tculos que ofrece, haara el rl,.ico los articulos
sguienlss: horeros, uegos 4 t1cador, licoreras,
polyetas l.9as DO tn7,3 lamahos albums para
retratos, dem de de poesas carteras peta:as, tin.
teros psapapeles, fgurus de bronco, piedras,
Jugueeros centres de mesa tazas eseupdorss.
retratos, canastas para cosura, abanicos de todas
classes cubre-corses, perlumeras, juguetes, alfom-
britras para misa dcyocionarios, soda, hilo de
bordar, botones de todas classes, lentejuelas gallo
articulos de el ramo. Gra, surtdo de lamparas
de gabinete cuanto Sc pneda desear, todo pre-
clio limitado. "a LA GADITANAa 15--.7