davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
FriiIs of Fashion.

Hats that turn abruptly off the face are
just now among the very fashionable styles.
The latest variation of the army button is
one with a hinged top, suitable for contain
ing a photograph.
A martial umbrella handle is in imitation
of a sword hilt of gold or silver decorated
with patriotic designs.
The latest addition to the chatelaine worn
by the women is a small matchbox. BIZ
cyclists will find it especially useful.
A very celebrated physician recently re-
marked that the dotted wells. with their
criss-cross meshes, that women were now
wearing, were making the oculists rich.
Infants are wearing hosiery quite as gay
as that worn by their fashionable fathers
and mothers. Their little half hose are
brilliant in color and extreme in design,
and, it Is said. afford the average youngster
more amusement than the Understanding
rattle.
Umbrellas and parasols are getting in
their inning nowadays. II a woman would
be strictly up to date she must carry a very
gay and festive looking sun umbrella and
her parasol must be all fluff and frills.
Curious shades of gray, blue, red and green
prevail in the umbrellas.
Man needn't laugh at woman about wear
ing his ties, hats and gloves, and having
her shoes built after the models of his. HI
has adopted her bar pin for a scarf pin,
and considers it quite the correct thing,
particularly II IL happens 10 be set OH with
a single iamon
Sheer white lawn blouses will be very
fashionable this summer. They may be
in serpentine form with long ends, or fol-
low the conventional lines of the blouse,
with a fitted back and deep yoke, formed
of alternate rows of fine linen lace inser-
ton and strips of embroidered lawn.
The last hot spell sent linen and check
skirts to the front in a hurry. Nothing is
more comfortable and certainly nothing
looks neater and cooler when perfectly
fresh than a skirt of white duck pique OF
cheviot. The linen skirts aren't so at.
%tractive, but they are more practical fol
everyday purposes in a city.
Color, as a rule, is very artistically con.
sldered this year, and even from red, white
and blue as key notes in both dress anC
millinery, many pretty variations are made
The genuine royal red is a brilliant scarlet
but the shade which appears conspicuous,
in fashionable gowning Is like a velvet
petalled geranium blossom.
Velvet collarettes are all the style. The,
are as hot as hot rice pudding, but womeI
are so used to being uncomfortable in thei
dress that they don't notice a little thin,
like a velvet collarette in August weather
This accessory is only worn with whit
serge dresses or those made of heavy wasl
FABRICS. Pale gray, turquoise blue and oil
PINK are the leading cOlors and each col
iarette has n narrow belt to match, bot
being embellished with steel nail heads
The belts are fastened with steel buckles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

arate circular chamber for the wise-looking
mule which turns the big barrel churns.
Only the cream is churned. The milk is set
in open cans, gauze covered, within troughs
fed with fresh spring water. 1t stands
there twelve hours, then is SKINNED, and
the cream kept twelve hours longer before
churning. 1t would be an insult to name
butter color in connection with the product.
All the year round the pound prints, bear
Ing the Belle Meade stamp, are as yellow as
virgin gold.
The windows have wire screens; so has
the door. An %intruding fly is never per-
mitted. Everywhere the most speckless, the
most scrupuious cleanliness reigns. The
butter is sold by contract and fetches in
yearly some $40, 600. But / never see it,
says General w. II. Jackson. the master of
Belle Meade. THE dairy belongs to my
daughters-they need what it brings in for
pin money!
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

privileges of citizenship. This step was a
rather unusual one for n woman to take,
In taking 1t, Mrs. Sartoris was lctunted by
a sentiment which oddly enough seems to
be as strong in her children as it is in her,
In spite of their English blood.
In speaking of it, Mrs. Sartoris said: "My
mother and my brothers live here. 1t was
here that my revered father lived. / and
my children wanted to live here and to
be citizens OF the United States; |, there
fore, asked congress to pass the bill; and
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

hair lie cropped short, especially behind,
where II is shingled evenly from the top OF
the head to the neck.
Hotel clerks add TO this knowledge OF the
hair one OF the wearer's shoes. II makes all
the difference in the world whether they are
square, pointed or round. Each fashion
proclaims a district OF its own. Patent
leather shoes with extremely pointed toes
belong to the south; while people from the
north and west wear square toes and heavy
soles. These fashions, however, are due
more to climatic conditions than to local
tastes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

pressed in spirit and respondent beyond
measure because doctors and remedies
failed. Hazeline cured her of prolapsus and
leucorrhoea and she can now take long
walks without fatigue, whereas she was
sick and worn out all the time before. Mrs,
Theresa Koch, 6i Sedgwick St, Chicago.
writes: II am willing to tell every suffer-
ing lady, either personally or by letter, how
your remedy cured me of years of frightful
suffering. Mrs. Rosa Puttbrese of Alden,
MCHenry Co, ILL.,, begs to have her name
sent to all ladies who suffer that she may
have an opportunity to tell them how sha
was saved a life of suffering by this grand
remedy. Mrs. Josephine Stotz, 1893 r. 9Th
St, New York, N. Y, believes it her duty
to tell how she was cured after II years of
intense pain every month and often between
times. All of these letters and a great
many others on file convince you that the
free sample is worth sending for. No mat
ter whether you suffer little or are an in
valid send for this matchless wonderful
remedy that is perfectly free and will cure
you. Don't wait a day, but write at once,
simply your name and address. II HAZ.
ELINE CO, POI Bressler Building South
Bend, Ind, or if you prefer, Hazeline can
be had in Omaha at the following druggists:
1913 Dodge St, 1i South 18th St, or 1929
Farnam st. Full sized boxes, s1OO per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

Washington Star: THAT translated letter
is a miserable attempt to misrepresent me-
said the Spanish diplomat.
"Do you contradict the assertion that you
are n chief of spies?"
NO
Can you refute the charges that you
have assailed men high in the affairs OF
your own government"
II do not wish to-"
what is it, then, that you deny?"
THE grammar"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
GENERAL CRAMPS DAUGHTER.


Mrs. Nellie Grant SnrtOris Talks of Pa
triotism and Hopes for Peace.
Washington welcomed Mrs. Sartoris back
to a home among her own people several
years ago and she has not returned to
England since then, but the formal renewal
of her allegiance to the United States did
not take place until last april, when she
applied to congress for r1admission to the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
Heart Cannot Do 1t.

These estimates refute themselves and
prove an impossibility for an organ of its
size; they are not made from the size OF its
muscles, nor from what 1t is actually known
to accomplish, but from what 1t must ac-
complish in order to send the blood through
out the system as fast and powerfully as we
know 1t actually does circulate; and that all
this immense power is needed in order to ac-
complish the circulation Is admitted; but
that the heart does not and cannot supply
this power its size alone would prove.
That It Is some tremendous force that
does send the blood through the arteries as
above estimated is easily seen by its spurt-
ing for yards when an artery is cut, But
that the heart and blood vessels could with
stand all this dynamic pressure from birth
until death Is impossible.
Gentlemen, the theory is absolutely wrong.
What machinery could withstand all this
terrible strain? Had we not better look
about us and see II nature has not provided
some other means more rational, less liable
to arrangement as well as not contradicted
by every law of d%ynamics?
This tremendous power needed to circulate
the blood throughout the system is the same
as that which furnishes the motive power
throughout universal nature-and this power
is furnished through the lungs by the air
we breathe.
Instead of the blood carrying oxygen
through the system it is the oxygen from
the air that sends the blood bounding
through all the minute capillary blood
vessels, exactly reversing the old theory that
has been believed by us all for nearly three
centuries. In other words, it is the oxygen
we breathe, based on the fundamental law of
electricity.
You all know that all positive electric
bodies proportionally repel, while all mega
tives and p~ositives attract each other; hence
thin oxygen or electricity, both elementarily
the same, is one OF the chief agents and
means of life and is introduced into the
system by breathing and nothing else. Thin
air when breathed charges the air cells OF
the lungs when the iron in the blood at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
q SOJT CA2CGYLES.
naGy 81 TEEN E.r. yiuc Wo-:2s q.
sculpture.


sculpture.
Let u iook a. some Of the Old rain
"atef spppLs, Or gar6Cvies IL is only
teeentjy That the wlcd gargoy,le has
found It's way into our dictionaries,
eays Chambers Journal E1ren tech
nical glosGaries 81 sepu.e passed It
over q 1ew years ago. But nov il is
not only included, bal chosen for f.
iustration, in leXlcogra phical works
tnat are enliveHeG with wCoG cuts This
advance IL public estimation is prob
&Dly rhe result Of the exception we've
II tne waters IF sanitary 6cierce now
passing over US, which nas drawn al
LEAtiDn 70 tne manner our ancestors
made provision for the Limitation Of
one Of the evils with with they had &c
contend. We find our predecessors no.
ouiy coatf!Fec j means u prevent taa
damp that would have ensuec II rain
water had not been dlrer.ed from tail
iag III their roots INFO the foundations
II tAeir Uuildiugs, Du, 50 treated Lha6e
11sc1afglng spout heads from their gu
tsts as - make them give C01EidsraDle
characterization, The application IF tae
term gargoyle 10 these contrivanres
Is SAID 10 De due 10 tne dragoa-l.Ke
character that was al first given 10
the%n, coupled WITH the fact that there
was 4 particular dragon known By
that name that kept The district around
Eouen il trepidatiCn. Directly these
fantastic spoutS came into use they
were treated ~ works IF ART, IN 50 far
as Two were never made allie. Those
VINO nave studied tna subject aver that
many Of them are fine works Of scIlp-
ture and they are often SO adroitlv
placed as 70 bring out the salient
points 81 a fabric ana conduce TO its
pleasing effect. They were employed
from about the middle Of The thirteenth
century and were gradually improved
III form and delic2cy u design and
execution. At first they were some
what short and thick, but after time
were made longer, to project further
ana "ltA more elegant details.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
An UDIoving Wife's Way.

San Francisco Report: J. D, Aof-
fat, a Weil-to-do citizen OF this city.
had trouble with his wife and on De.
cember 20. last he published notice
that he would not be responsible for
his Wifes bills after January /. The
lady was quick to see her opportunity.
She realized that for ten days between
the dates mentioned her husband
would be responsible, so she went al.
over San Jose and bought everything
she wanted and few things that she
did not want. She was quite pleased
with her success and managed in the
ten days to buy up several thousand
dollars worth OF goods. When the bills
came home the husband tore his hair.
But the shopkeepers demanded their
pay. They were told to go and whistle
for 1t, Now suit has been brought
against the hard-hearted husband, and
in addition to tho original bills he may
have to pay court costs and lawyers
fees.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
Al! Strength in HIS Limb.

gave out. The phyaicinns told uH II vas
paralysis, which sometimes follows an at
tack Of diphthsria. We did every thing
Tor ilin, uut ne grew worst until hn was in
Io1tLful condition. He suffered terribly
III might and complained continually Of
ms head, and IL what little sleep he was
f.pie 10 get. rnoansd INCREASINGLY lilo lost
al control Of the muscles pf hia body and
LIMBS He had no appetite und ompIhinod
% feeling sick al his 8 o;nach all the time.
After We mad tried many different RENE,
dies and had about given up all hope
We commenced giving hin Hoods Haraa
parilis. IN q short thing he CEASED TO CON
p-s2n, ms appetite improved aud at the
end Of three months he was uDle to attend
school Il part Of toe time Now be is well
and quIte strong and rugged boy. You
are ~ liberty TO use this testimonial il you
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Boys wages q familiar phrase
which one naturally understands TO
mean a very small amount, are not
necessarily limited TO the cash that Is
paid. a successful business man has
recently said u wouldn't employ 2 lad
who couldn't learn enough, every week,
TO equal the value Of the money | give
him. The boy who complains Of made
quate payment needs 10 he told that If
he has chance 10 gain knowledge and
experience and improves the is put
ting himself In a position to command
his own terms. later on"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Marrying Her Was a Most Excellent III
yestpeHt--YhreD Years SAVING.

1arrying Her 'fas a Most Excellent III.
Yestn1ent ~rhree Years Savings
Ia 1892 the "Segel'" school was built
IN Oklahoma territory, among colony
OF Cheyennes and A:apahoes. ccnsid-
cred among the widest, most back
"afo and nonprogressiye Of all In
dams, says the Omaha Bee. Fortu-
nately the superintendent Of the new
school, Mrs. John Seger, had already
gained their confidence in another ca
Dacity, so that when they were asked
W put their children in school they
sald that they would, as soon as they
we're Weaned. And they carried this
out literally. One Of the girl pupils,
who entered the school when it was
opened, has had quite q remarkable
record. Having no previous educa-
ton and leaving her really savage
home for the first time. she has dem
oEstrated what education is doing and
Wlil 90 for the red man There is a
system in nearly ali the government
indian schools by which those pupils
VINO are both industrious and frugal
may earn money in the sewing room
on the farm or in some one of tho
schools other industrial departments.
or course, this must be outside thejr
regular work. This young girl, afte:
taking q regular course as q scholar
was judged capable OF filling a salaried
position. In the course Of a short time
she filled not one but several. and
worked In the sewing room besides.
Out Of her savings She bought wa
gOD, harness, team, organ, bedroom
set and sewing machine, all in view
OF her prospective marriage 10 a young
indian TO whom she was engaged, and
when they were married she took
enough savings with her to build q neat
home. All this was accomplished in
three years time
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Boston Is becoming remarkable IN
many ways a few years ago II estab-
l1shed city printing office and last
year the profits reached nearly $4,000
Only members OF the unions In the al.
lied printing trades are employed at
the highest rate Of wages. Mayor Quin-
cy's latest venture Is the creation Of
a department Of carDentering, plumb
ing, painting and glazing, thus doing
away with all contract work Union
men only are employed. The working
men are now booming Mayor Quincy
for governor next year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

There is an old story about soma
facetlons students making remark.
able-looking insect by gluing togsths,
parts ct variOna creatures, and then
taking 1t to their professor and asking
him what kind Of bug that was, The
man OF science glanced at it and
promptly classified 1t as a humbug.
The professor would have need to ex-
areise all his wits II he were living in
these days, for a young biologist has
aaceeaded In grating living moths
Place upon piece In ways that have
produced The most astonishing results.
In his Juggling with anatomical sub
jaets no has created two-headed but.
terdtas, tandem butterflies, moths with
two heads and no tails, and various
athar combinations, all living and
llvaly and able to give proofs that they
are no hnmbngs, Beyond these gro.
tasane results, there IL a possibility OF
Important additions to the aelenea O..
btnlnsgyy
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

NO woncef everybody wants 10 buy
chickens raised by Uncle Sam Hanks,
who resides near Macon. Mo. The great
desire for Uncle" Sans fowls comes
from the fact that in the craws Of sey-
erai of the biddies raised by Hanks
have been found real gold nuggets. The
demand has become SO great for his
hens that Uncle" Sam has put Up a
sign On the barn informing gold seek
ers that he has no more hens TO sell.
And since they can not buy his hens
the spectators are trying to buy his
farm.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

A young college girl with common
sense and taste for mathematics, lie.
tened one day to two older women
talking OF their privileges rs colonial
DANES. and fesenting the claims of GER
tain acquaintance who had no ian
nestofs," How many ancestors may
a person have, going back twenty gen.
erationsT she asked. u have just
been working II out" "A good many,
! suppose" was the reply. YES" she
laughed back. Something over Il mil
lion Surely among so many we must
all average about alike In distinction"
surely the occasional nbsurdities OF
hereditary patriotic societies TO tho
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

b pleasing iGctdeul u the cotton
iniljS strike IN New Bedford was the
idle hoDfs' recreation furnished To
strikers through TIE efforts q one Of
the city pastors. Reading, ganes. KIT
sic and other forms # wholesome en-
tertainment were provided ju two halls,
and al were welcome WHO would re-
train from discussing The strike oI
other labor matters while present.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

St the recent national convention II
woman suHragiatS Utah and Colorado
women were excluded from partIclpa-
Ton because If their failure 10 pay
dues into the national convention. IN
bptb Of these states the sufra2jsts
have carried their point and II would
seem that If the advantages came up 10
their expectations they would have
sufficient interest to do their share
toward extending the privilege 70 thelr
sisters Of ether states.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
Read the Advertisements.

You viii enjoy this publication much
better II you Will get into the habit Of
reading the advertisements: they will
afford most Interesting study and
Will put You in the WAY Of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tlsers are reliable, they send what they
advertise
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
Managing Her.

" Pretty Wife (poutingly)- That Mrs,
De PLANE has n dozen dresses hand
somer than the only good one I've got
Smart Husband--A homoly woman like
that needs rich attire to attract atten-
tion from her face, You don't. (Pret-
~ wife subsides.) New York Weekly
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Tae following is ! characteristic Hoods
t'arsaparilla testimonial Facts like
&uese have made Hoods SarsapE-z11a
Americas Greatest Medicine and en-
deared il 10 thousands q homes SCAT
teced all over 1lIio broad lauc
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

w H. Stevenson. one Of Gne BEST
known faen IL Connecticut. h&s Jpanec
the Salvation arry ana presented il
with d CHECK for 5000. Let the goo1
WORK 81 o.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
An OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS

ne are asserting 10 the courts our right 30 the
eGcloslfe uss u tas wOrC 'CASTJRIA ana
PITCHER : CASIORJA." Z $ our Trade Mark
!, Dr. Samuel Pitcher. Of Hyannis Massa-
ch2setts was the originator Of PITCHERS
CesJCElA. the same THAT has borne a. I'd does
nov bear the fac-simile signature Of Ci4AS. II
FLETCHER On every wrapper. This is the
original PITCHER S CASTORIA'' which has
been used in rhs homes OF he mothers Of
America for oyer thirty years. Lock- carefully
at The wrapper and see that il is the kind you
have always bought and has the signature Of
CliAls. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper Nc
one mas authority from ne 10 use my name ex-
cept The Cen:aur Company, Of which Chas Il.
Fletcher is President.
March D. 1891 SAMUEL PITCHER NJ D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

u we had nothing 10 pardon Or to
be pardoned, VS. might appear II DC
more beffect than We are, UW Nc
saould il fact be less 90
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

What strikes us 81 beaUty il Cnat
whlcn We cid NOS e%pec: ~ find from
anything We had seen before, Z ac"
arrangement Of excellent parts.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Every man "ho robs woman prob
ably tells her that she is his good
angel.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Although Shakespeare was not Z
broker, he furnished y great many
stock quotations.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
Americas Greatest Medicine

,iasire, az .sa feel ws cannot Say TOO much
IL praise Of Hoods sarsapariiia IS 3 blood
purifier aud building up medicine" MRs-
II, u AEnEHsnH, Cumberland, Maine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
j. ugttiTe trains.

''Fdgllve trains" were added to
railroad nomenclature during the
big strike, 1t applied % trcights
That started out fer a certain des,i-
nation not knowing whether tlrev
would get there" Or somewhctc
else
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
Don't tobacco spi, and snok. you,,,. ..,,

70 quit tobacco easily and forcvc- be mag.
BAG, the wonder-worlcr mat makes weak men
sVoily All druggists, SOC or ST. Cure yuaran-
geo; booklel and sample free. Address
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

When Ac.or RaselifZe begins his lat
fst engasement ne viii haye Tbs salts
faction pf knowing chat az IL NOT tae
only one tx tue cast
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

An Atchison man has taken a fash
light photograph Of tn. under side Of
the dining room table, which be shows
TO his wife every tine she abuses him
for chewing tobacco.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15
His Fights,

Policeman, 20 inebriated citizen
ioEle, get move on you.
Citizen, unsteadiiy-I guess not: I
pay my rent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

An Ahrhisoo wou1ao Is such a fierce
JlngolSt that ahe roundly abused her
grocer for sending her Spanish onions
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-15

Men hate TO wait; it Is more disagree.
able to men than to women.