davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
HARMoNIzE PERFUMES.
They should De Blended as Carefully
as COIOrs.


AS much thought should be given to this
blending of perfumes of flowers as to col
ors a vase full OF differently scented flow
ers can never emit a wholly satisfying re-
suit. The stronger scent while being af-
fected by all the others present, and there
fore losing its purity, will in the end pre-
dominate, Imagine, on the other side, the
sweet white violet whose odor is so faint
and elusive as to be almost imperco optible
being placed with flowers Of stronger fra
grance, As far as any qualification to the
human sense is concerned nature might as
well not have endowed 1t with this charm.
The only way TO enjoy the little flower is
to gather large bunch, and then TO keep
them separate from all others.
As a rule, it is not wCl to place more
than two scented flowers together, and even
then they should be selected with care OF
these mlgnonette and sweet pea may be
mentioned as combining extremely we'll The
perfume they emit is no stronger than that
Of the individual blossom but it Is sweeter.
In fact. when theee two flowers are grouped
proportionately together one is reminded on
luhaling them of the fragrant peach.
Heliotrope and lemon verbena form an
other delightful combination. wth an ele-
mont of refreshment, for darkeaei summer
rooms. a few bouquets Of these two flowers
0stead OF making the atmosphere heavier,
seem 10 clear away some of its sultrinsss.
The lemon verbena should be added judi
ciously; a little over the right amount, and
its odor soon destroys that Of heliotrope.
Hardly anything more lovely can he mag
ired f-r a bouquet than the opening buds
Of he blush rose and a few tender sh OTIS
Of honeysuckle The delicate fragrance Of
the rJs Sc seems to temper and render even
more luscious the honeyslckles stronger
scent
Large, heavily scented flowers should bs
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
THE OMAHA Daily BEE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1899.

tend to the matter for him. They were two
young aristocrats in tho house party given
that summer at B,yreuth by Lady de Grey
in the castle she had rented They went to
Wahnfried and told the butler that they
brought message from Lord aud Lady
Renfrew They were allowed to stand at
the doorway until the servant returned with
word that Frau Wagner was at dinner and
could not be disturbed and that they would
have to wait. Thea the servant was asked
to take the message to Slegfried Was .er
saying particularly that 1t came from Lord
Renfrew. After a long time the servant re-
turned with word that they must walt as
Herr Siegfried was also at dinner. Sles
fried Wagner came out in about an hour
and received the message. But the prince
and his wife did not pay their call. They
learned how their messengers had been re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
Illustrated ACCOUNT nook,
Rare nnd costly volume BUILT from n
Mrhhlnm DIV EnnCN.

wedding Day Fancy.
When one is fashionable and has the ar
tistic soul. there are many ways in which
it may find expression besides painting
hangings for the side wall. one clever
woman gives this talent full reign in her
pcrse nal account book. Not only the cost
OF clothing herself is therein entered, but
a beautiful water color sketch is made OF
every important gown that she possesses.
For a long time her gowns have been greatly
admired, and among her friends 1t is gem
orally known that she designs them herself,
and does much OF the embroidery and bead
work that gives them such a costly appear
ance. Often she has been heard TO say:
That gown cost me just $50; | could not
have had 1t made at one Of the importers
for less than $780,
The first gown that this gifted young
woman designed and superintendent the MAX
ing OF was the one she wore at her wedding
It was truly thing of beauty At this
time also she began to keep her account
book She called 1t starting fresh" 1t
then seemed to her quite natural, along
with the account of the gown, totmake a
sketch of 1t as worn by herself Her veil
and coronet OF orange blossoms, her fan,
bouquet, clippers, and in fact everything
that she wore on that day, she accurately
sketched on the page next to the one with
the figure OF the bride. Following comes
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
-T---------------|
WOMEN BUYING RIFLES.
Increase i'm the Number who Go
Hunting with Their Husbands.

Hunting with. Their Husbands.
Inquiries of some of the chief dealers i'll
sporting guns in New York show that their
seasons trade has been especially active
Shotguns are briskly sold, but there is a
very lively demand for sporting rifles, for
which women customers are partly respon-
sible.
you would be surprised" said the head
of one large establishment to a reporter,
"to know how the number of women who
go shooting with their husbands or brothers
has increased in the last six or eight weeks
No. | don't think the change is wholly due
to the athletic woman. 1t seems to me that
most Of the women who go in for shooting
do so because, when the husband goes off
on a shooting trip he wants to take his wife
with him and let her have a share in the
fun. --. . .......... ...a ....
"The women come in here with their men
folk sometimes, and they pick up a gun
with no more idea how to hold it than if it
was a lasso I don't think there has been
more than one woman in this store who
took up gun as if she knew how to handle
it. No, they are no more difficult customers
than men. II a man isn't an expert him
self, he goes to some friend who thinks he
is an expert and asks his advice THE man
who. has been shooting, for, several years
thinks he knewsrit allt and that We don't
know anything So theis new hand comes
= in here fulI'of infalllhles advice, and it's
hard. work to suit him We've got every
thing, but he can't decide. .s 81 '..
1.-The women know theyS don't know and
we can suit them quickly We sell them
a very light rife, 30-caliber with smokeless
powder and long bullets, like these of the
navy rife. f .
yes, they say they can shoot, and kill
deer, too But the way they handle guns
here doesn't look much like It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
TnIlS Ahnnt Women.

Mrs, Mrs. o NJ Rice of Aptos, cal, is, the
IN that state. She is but SO years Old
Mrs, George Z. Crocker of san Fran
cisco has presented the Hopkins Art ins,l-
IutS IN the same city with the Benhoni
Fan Of Pompei" for which the late MIR.
CrockCr paid $4,000
Miss Margaret Astor Chanler of New
work durng E' the so in Red CE9S
VIII accompany her brother. Congressman-
eject William As,or Chanler, to Washing
ton upon his taking his seat there and will
es iablish her home at the capital
Miss Minona Stearns Fits, the head of
lhe ChlCago Woman,s Ownership league,
comes of a family which has produced sew
ments One of her sisters is the mayor Of
VEr!3rence, ore, and another is head of the
Wisconsin Library Commission.
The youngest woman preacher I'm the
world IS Miss Melesin X. Sowies, a l6-year-
ola Wisconsin girl whose father is pastor
Si Bapust church in Prospect, that state.
s,iie, she has been most successful and is now
taking regular course in theology, oCya-
sionally filling her fathers pulpit.
,on Durimg an1 the last eight years out of the
which loo women in England have exer-
2usathed no less t6sH t25SSoo SSS "f0T f0T Rs- Rs
20 per cent. Within the same period $40
men VINO left behind them GG5,iS9O Oo0 in
cash n, distributed only G742S 900 in charity,
are therefore, if judged by their wills,
more than twice as charitable as men.
,,r For s the fret time since its organization
man to one of its meetings. The favored
tbbu'Nlauai tbi b,,l Is Webster ,Glynes of London,
5ans dHT h1so9Rd nf ana of one Of the former pres
present az the meeting and MIR. Glynes ap-
pears to have behaved himself very well
mas bSnnsSr aiso leaked * ont that soross now has
=. conn, whose duty it is to see that an
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
PREFERS AMERICA TO HOME.
Japanese Woman Applies Cor Natur-
alisntion papcrH.

II is not often that a woman OF a foreign
land wants TO become a naturaliZed Ameri-
can citizen, but Japan lost female subject
to this country last week when Mine Ha-
rada received NATURALIZATION papers as an
American citizen in the United States
,ircuit court in the federal building Of New
York SO far as the government officials
here knew, she is the first Japanese woman
20 take this step. and it is a rare thing for
women of any nationality to do so.
II was Miss Haradas second attempt to
Join this nation. She appeared in the Office
Of the clerk Of the court when. after giving
aer name, she said she was SO years old a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use of Hot GrOgS
DR.. Cyrus EdSOn
of New York Health Department., and
DR.. LIBERMANN,
surceOn-Genernl of the Franch Arm!

surGeon-Genernl of the French Army.
II. LNbermann, NJ. D., Surgeon General OF
the French Army, in an article on La
Grippe" Qnfuenza,) recommends the follow
ing hot grog: "One-third goblet of Vim Ma
rlani, with two-thirds boiling water cloves
and cinnamon, and with or without sugar.
makes grog of exquisite flavor, which pro-
duces immediate beneficial effect in severe
cases of cold, attended by conclusive cough
ing and depression 1t is best taken at bed
time. In the grip epidemics in France it
was the tonic absolutely relied upon, and
has received frequent deserved mention in
the Medical Press. 1t has been shown that
patients recover very slowly, there is much
general weakness and lassltude, invariably
calling for something in the nature OF a
mild tonic stimulant, and it has been found
that Marianl Wins is unequaled for such
cases"
Dr.. Cyrus Edison Of the New York Health
Department has made careful study Of the
subject in his book on LA Grippe" pub
lished by Appleton & CO. On page 80 he
writes Of Win Mariani and calls special at
tentlon to it in the form of hot grog In
speaking of the complete prostration accom-
panied by the depression caused by this
disease and also during entire conyalescence
his preference for tonic stlmplant is hot
grog os Vim Marani, lie says it is excel
lent for the purpose intended, and recon-
mends its use freely. The remedy is simple
and within easy reach OF all who suffer from
this dreaded disease.
book with further explicit details will be
sent by Mariani Co., 50 West 18th ST., New
York, to any one who will write requesting
same. 1t is certainly we'll worth writing for.
In addition TO the able authorities quoted
the book offered contains many more similar
and most convincing Endorsements thus
proving It the most reliable Of az known
products Of this character.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
SS8@SSsas1@SAS1aS73s6s8 6s8@ASSa& Observation-Disclosures
y IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. e.
a >sse.ssss>ss,sg>se>ss =
SYyyy yS SS"aIt S2yyg4ygY

used in moderation. Little can be done In
the way Of combinations to make their odor
less oppressive. 1t is always best to keep
them separate and in place through which
a current of air passes,
1t seems to be the mission OF geranium
leaves to lend their pungent, spicy oior to
flowers that are themselves without fra
grance; and, therefore they cannot be priced
too highly At this season of the year they
go especially well as border around the
brilliantly colored but unfortunately scent
loss phloXps
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

Thousands have tried from time fmme-
mortal to discover some eficacious remedy
Tor wrinkles and other imperfections OF the
complexion, but none had yet succeeded un-
I'll the Misses Bell the now famous Com
pleXion Specialists, OF rs Fifth avenue, New
York City, offered the public their wonder
tul Complexion Tonic. The reason so many
ta'led TO make this discovery before is plain
because they have not followed the right
principle. Balms Creams, Lotions, ETC.
never havo tonic effect upon the skin
hence the failure.
The MISSES BELLS COMPLEXION
TONIC has most exhiIarating effect upon
the cuticle, absorbing and carrying of all
Impurities which The blood by its natural
seton Is constantly forcing to the surface OF
the skin. II is to tho skin what a vitaliz-
Ing tonic Is to the blood aud nerves, n kind
new life that Immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic ef-
!ect Is felt almost Immediately and 1t speed-
lily banishes forever from the skin freckles
plmples, blackheads, moth patches. wrinkles
iyer spots, roughness oiliness, eruptions and
discoloratiOns Of any kind
la order that all may be benefited by their
Great Discovery the Misses Delf will. dur
ing the present month give TO all callers at
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

ing but a few skeleton wires were to be
seen on the left side. Imagine my feelings
MY escort and l are beginning to speak
again now. but he has the audacity to de-
clare he didn't see anything the matter
with the hat in the theater.
"Aren't men stupid?"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

would be an utter impossibilty for women
to wear their hearts in them,
a man never feels that he is really get
ting old until he has lost his desire to run
to every fire in the neighbOrhood.
No matter how loudly man snores he
never acknowledges that he Is sleeping; he
is only thinking with his eyes shut.
Small ewes are said to indicate cunning,
particularly when they are in needles and
must be threaded with coarse cotton.
With the coming of winter a man has the
Joyous satisfaction of knowing where his
neckties are to be found. as his sh.rt-waist
wife and sister have no special use for
them a this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
the CATHOLIC NEWS.
MONTHS FOR 10 CENTS.
FOURTEENTH YEAR.

THIS GREAT FAMILY PAPER
CONTAINS EVERY WEEK:
All the News OF the Catholic World.
Fashions and Womnns Page.
Childrcn's Page.
One Continued story. F
Five Minute Sermons by Pauiist
Fathers.
Special Articles of Rare Interest.
Illustrations by Special Artists.
The News of the world Condensed.
Editorials on Timely Topics.
News and Information for Members
of the League of the Sacred Heart.
w Reading Short Stories,
The CATHOLIC NEWS will he mail
ed every week for the next three
months to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or postage stamps.
The regular subscription price is $l.Cn per
yea" I is offered on trial for so smaQ a
sum oC money simply TO introduce it.
Address
THE CATHOLIC NEWS.
. Barclay ST., New Yorl. city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

oeived: Frau Cosima usually sits on a
raised chair at these receptions and the
visitors who are famous enough to de-
serve the privilege kiss her hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

D 55 e.: Il: {.
six months. fifty cents yearly. Address the
AID SENSE COMPANY, 10 Fifth Avenus,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

their parlors one trial bottle OF their Com.
pleSion Tonic absolutely free, and in order
that those who cannot call or live away
from New York may be benefited they VIII
send one bottle to any address, all charges
prepaid, on receipt OF 25 cents (stamps or
silYer) to cover cost of packing and deiqyer-
Ing. The price OF this wonderful tonic In
Sl'oO per bottle and this liberal offer should
be embraced by all
The Misses Bell have Just published their
NEW BOOK, SECRETS OF BEAUTY"
Ihls valuable work is free 10 all desiring Il.
The book treats eXhaustiyey OF the import
ahce OF good complexion; tells how q
woman may acquire beauty and keep H.
Special chapters on the care Of the hair:
now to have fuXuriant growth: harmless
methods OF making the hair preserve It's
natural beauty and color, even to advanced
age Also instructions how TO Danish
superhuous hair from the face, neck aad
arms without injury to the skin This book
WIZ be mailed to any address On request
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Com
pleXion Tonic free at parlors or rs cents
Ilcost Of packing and maillngJ to those at
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad.
dress,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

5 are so small that it
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14

urged to ratify the treaty of which
this settlement is arrived at. A full
territorial government is recommend
ed for Alaska. Attentions call ed
to the fact that reciprocity arrange
ments have been entered into be-
tween the United States on the one
side and Great Britain on the other
for the latter's colonies of British
Guiana, Barbados, Bermuda, Jam
aica and other of her posse ssions, and
that reciprocal conventions have been
arranged with France and the AR,
gentine Republic, and a former re.
commentator that a commission be
appointed to study the methods by
which American trade with China
can be increased is repeated. The
Message is much longer than the
average of those emanating from
occupants of the White House, but
the subjects touched upon are o.
great interest to the country, anc
the position taken on all of then
will commend itself to the iudg.
ment of a majority of the people
That provision of ii e constitution
which declares that the President
shall from time to time give to tht
Congress information of the state o.
the Union, and recommended to
their considerati on such measu
as he shall judge necessary and
expedient' is carried out with
comprehensiveness and intelligence
in the message which is spread be,
fore the country to.day,--St Loui.
Globe Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14
PiernOnt Signal.

Pierpont Signal.
Pierpont will incorporate.
VIM. Lennon spent Wednesday night
in Andover.
Mr.aud Mrs. Frank Durick spent
Sunday in Webster.
Miss Sheldon has gone to Britton Tor
a few days visit.
Mr. EddIns. of Groton, was the guest
of +. Il, Udell aud wife, Thursday
Miss Lncy Robbins returned from her
Thanksgiving visit at Clark Saturday.
j. C. Bassett, OF Langford made a
business trip to the Twin cities the hrSt
OF the week.
paul BRYANT, Miss Bryant and Miss
| Carey came up from AndOver, Saturday
| To visit friends aud relatives here
Chas. Bingham OF Montevideo, a
| former resident OF this place, passed
through here Wednesday to Britton.
Mrs. Cochran and daughter, OF Mil
bank and Miss Miller, Of Cresco Iowa,
are visiting l.. Sherwood and family
this week.
II V. r. Potter and wife went to And
over last Monday night, and was ln-
Inflated into the mysteries OF the Order
kof the Eastern Star. After the cere-
monies a number OF friends OF the mem.
beers who had been invited, arrived
and an entertainment which had
been prepared, folio wed by refreshments
was the means OF which "a most delight
ful evening was spent.
james A. Parrott. sou OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Parrot, oil Raymond died on
Friday morning, at the home OF his
parents. Tie funeral was held Sunday
at the home OF his sister, Mrs. +. bud
lap and was attended by "a large mum
Der of people. The remains We're laic
to rest in The Clark cemetery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14

dent urges that the Secretary of the
Treasury, in order TO enable him to
Support the existing gold standard"
and to preserve the parity between
the metals shall "be given addition.
al power, and charged with the duty
to sell United States bonds and to
employ such other effective means as
may be necessary to these ends
Gold is flowing into The treasury in.
stead of out of it, he says, but he
adds that this sis the most fitting
tifae to make adequate provisions to
insure the continuance of the gold
standard and of public confidence in
the ability and purpose of the gov
eminent to meet all its obligations
in the money which the civilized
world recognizes as the best" He
repeats his former recommendation
that part of the treasury gold shall
be set apart as a trust fund for the
redemption of greenbacks, these
particular notes not to be paid out
again unless in exchange for al
equal amount of gold. La regard &c
the curling of trusts he suggests ar
extension of the present law If thi:
should be deemed advisable, and
urges that "whatever power tina
Congress possesses over this mos
iSportant subject should be prompt.
ly ascertained and asserted"
On the other questions of aational
concern the President is equally
clear and emphatic. The iaport
ance of the construction Of a cana
across Central America and a ca ble
from this country to Manila 10 Sc,
forth. The wisdom of the plaza by
which the tripartite system of con
troll in Samoa is ended, the GATED
States getting soEle of the islands o
that groap, including Pago-Fago.
the best barber in the Pacific, Ger.
many takiag the rest of the islands
is dwelt upon, and the Senate i.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Hughes fac candy ut the Bazaar
next Monday evening Buy your best
girl a box Tor Christmas.
y Mrs. Mum and two children, who
have been visiting the past summer with
her brothers, the Sheelar boys, will leave
tonight for their New York home. they
will visit at Minneapolis and Jordan,
Minnesota, on their way. John Shrelar
has arranged with Thomas Hec iman to
take charge of his affairs I'm his absence,
and will accompany the folks as lar as
Minneapolis.
The Methodist Advocate says: Just
ut this time the country needs "A religion
that Will make a man pay his debts.
Shouting don't settle old accounts with
God or man. We pouhce right onto q
fellow and put him out oil the church il
he goes TO "A bal! or the,.ter but never
say a word word to a pious seam
who never pays his debts. Preachers
aud people who do NOT pay their debts
are doing more harm to the churches
tina the dancers or ~drunkur,is. Tor their
are mor oil them in u church."
The second pilgrimage of the knights
oil horassrn at Aberdeen which was
attended by a number oi local X. q
Ps. wound up by a sumptnous banquet
followed by speech making in which Il.
w Taylor. participated by responding
to the toast':Our Sister Lodges Frank
Sears to"Our absent members aud Emil
Meyer by Suggesting "A collection for the
Children's Home at Sioux Falls which
RAISED S22.45 Tor the little ones. II. w
Taylor Was elected to the office oil Grand
Emir. Tie boys returned Friday morn.
ing much pleased with their entertain.
meIt.
Considerable oyer a hundred attended
tne reception given Monday evening b,
airs. r.. W. Small in honor of her brother
george, aud the affair was without doub
the event OF the season or of several sea.
sons. The walls OF The different room,
we're deliberately aud tastefully deco
ratea with Filipino relics and souvenirs
which afforded the guess much pleasure
aha amusement, We would like To list
ana mention each article and explni,
'ts use and where it came from, but Il
Would be tnking Il mean advantage OF
ueotges Who has IA lecture which po,s
WIN tlr exhibition. Tie Old clothes
mat Honest Wire duriny TN, campajru
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14

An almost total eclipse of the moon
will lake place On the 10th inst. which
will be visible all over the country.
According to the predictions of Rev. Irl
X Hicks. the ST. Louis prognostiscator,
the east side OF the moon will enter the
earth shadow at 5.45 Saturday afternoon,
and at 1925 the moon will reach the cen
ter of the eclipse, and at 9:07 the west
side OF the moon viii leave the earth's
shadows. The eclipse will be almost
tota and will be visible all over this
country. Only a portion OF the southern
rim OF the moon will not enter the
shadow.
Describing an eclipse of This charac-
Ter, Hicks says the m0on is plainly yisibly
even in a 10 al eclipse. Eas esn parts of
the moon always enter an eclipse first,
while Western parts Of the sun are always
obscure first when ii Is in eclipse. AS
seen through a telescope. az eclipse
Of them moon ID very different from thtto
the sun. The shadow OF thu moon seems
dispersed and disappointing willie the
black. solid orb of the ECON utterly aud
Instantly bolts out every particle of the
sun surface covered BY ii.