davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Erilla of

Though some fastidious women always
wear gloves OF one color, black or shades
Of gray or tan, white gloves are still worn,
as we'll as gloves Of neutral tints,
Painted feathers are flourishing and
buckles are superseding pins in millinery,
and particularly those set with rhinestones.
A notable feature of new hats Is the heavy
trimming at the front.
Black silk coats in the form Of the Elton
jacket or coming a little below the waist
line are trimmed with light furs for fall.
Chinchilla Is one Of the prettiest and most
becoming Of these trimmings.
The broad collars or frills are to be seen
around and at the sides Of yokes to chill
dren's gowns, with wide revers at the sides
of long-pointed vests, all falling over the
shoulder at the top Of the sleeves.
Silk machine stitching appears as a finish
on many Of the latest French and English
tailor models for autumn wear. 1t takes
effects, rows Of braid or silk gimp not ex-
cepted.
There is now a tailor-made pelerine. 1t
is very simple except at the neck. where it
Is heaped with lace, silk muslin ruches, ac-
Gordon plaitings, single, double and triple.
will broad ribbon bows or choux fastened
here and there.
The pierced cloth is seen In capes, and
the long stole ends which have been seen
In different forms are to be found on the
most dressy nantes. Lace bows are at
| the necks OF rich capes with ends falling to
| the knees, and on more severe garments
| double-faced satin ribbon is used.
The scallop Is another thing that still Is.
1t undulates around jacket and wrap fronts,
is to be seen on the frill that edges the
yokes, waves up the overdress that opens at
one side or the one that opens In the mid
die over a plain or plated skirt. and 1t
finishes the lower edge Of the double skirt.
1t is usually large.
High faring collars are seen on capes
and mantles of different kinds, as well as on
coats, though on the latter more OF the
| collars simply turn down. A narrow ruch-
ing Of velvet is becoming on the high col
lars for capes and pretty as a finish for the
edge of the entire garment. Double-breasted
coats are stylish for fall wear.
An experienced woman is very apt to bide
her time and not be tempted into a purchase
of the costumes or fabrics which first meet
her eyes in all the shops and importing
houses. To the average American shopper
these styles and materials are not inVarl-
ably satisfactory, although often OF the
most novel and striking variety that the
season will offer.
Among notable tailor costumes for the
autumn are those formed OF venetian
'ksIS 10 uAoIq snIq W sIooA lJos 10 qloIo
with long silver-white camelshair sur
faces. Some of these are made with a prin-
cesse back, close, slender and severe In
effect, the skirt ending In ripping folds
around the lower portion. The fronts are In
Jacket form, some OF the models open from
neck to belt with a vest OF some transparent
fabric shirred over silk. This incongruous
melange OF cloth and chiffon is still greatly
faored, even on simple tailor gowns. Bands
of the dress fabric, but of a much darker
shade, are stitched TO all the edges OF the
costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
HOW TO Make HOME HAPPY.
Recipe Of n Public OmciaI for Idea


Servants.
1t is so easy to lay down rules, that ]. J.
Bealin, superintendent OF the New York
state free employment bureau has issued a
proclamation that tells how to have land
to keep ideal servants. His recipe is az
follows:
Run your household on business prin-
ciples. Servants should have regular hours
Of service daily.
Complete freedom after work is done.
DO not BIO too pretentious with only one
maid-of-all- work.
One afternoon and evening out each week.
Clean, wholesome bedroom; substantial
food.
Social privileges within reasonable dis
erection. If you have a young. good-looking.
capable servant she probably wants a hus-
band SOM day. Do not drive her into the
street TO get courted.
Avoid interference with her religious and
private life.
Do not permit familiarity from the bak-
er's, %grocer's and butchers boys. Insist on
respectful treatment to your servant, and
set them the example.
Avoid personal supervision while OF duty.
Do not let slipshod, careless work go un-
noticed. A good mistress is critical, firm
and exacting, but she always appreciates
conscientious effort.
Don't pay your servant more than she is
worth. In brief, be business like.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

ried life In India until 1889, when she found
fame awaiting her in England.
John oliver Hobbies" waited until she
was 30 before she married Reginald Craigie.
John Strange Winter was 2S when she
married Arthur Stannard, a civil engineer,
and two years later her charming book,
Bottles Baby" with it's wonderful knowl-
edge Of infant and military life, made her
famous.
Miss Olive Schreiner waited long before
she was content to part with her freedom
to Mr.. Cronwright, a South African gentle
man farmer, and, like herself, "a child of
the veldt.'
Rita" has twice tempted Providence at
the altar, her second husband being w.
m Humphreys, a gentleman of
County Cork. Thackeray's gifted daugb
ter. the author of so many delightful novels,
is known to her friends as Mrs. Richmond
Richie.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
AVAILABILITY OUT OF DATE.
Now It's Quite the Thing to he Petu
lnnt md Even RuIe.

liant ana Even Rude.
Availability is out Of date. 1t is no longer
de rigueur even to pretend to be amiable,
reports the Philadelphia Ledger. 1t has
been very distinctly insisted upon wherever
two or three smart people have been gath
cred for many months past. Time was
when we assumed a virtue Of politeness,
even II we had 1t not. We paid each other
little gushing compliments, though they
sometimes we're but thinly yelled acidulated
spitefulness, and we sought to be $50
sweet" and pretended to think everything
80 twee;" every woman was such a
DEAR" and not to have said that we had
immensely enjoyed every function we had
attended would have been to proclaim
ones self hopelessly out Of It. But the
pace was too good to last. We have al
tered all that and whereas we were awhile
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
CLIP BABY's HAIR.
Short Locks Best Both for Comfort
and CIeanIiness.

Many mothers insist upon allowing their
infants hair to grow long. eft makes dar-
ling look so cute" they say. They do not
consider the discomfort a child suffers, es-
peclally in warm weather, nor do they seem
10 realize that the hair serves as a trap for
the dust and SCOT that are found even in the
most carefully cleansed localities.
In taking care Of an infants hair 1t is
necessary TO remember how delicate and
sensitive the scalp OF a little child Is and
also that the bones Of the skull do not close
till nearly the end Of the second year of life,
so that pouring anything hot upon 1t or APP
plying alcohol, as is sometimes done, may
easily affect the brain injuriously.
At first a baby's head should be washed
every morning with some good SOAP. II
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
SsaA6as aSA& As6I sS5sS s6@a saa $ssTS.
- IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. H.
a @@~esss~e> b
"yygygyyYSyyySygS4D" so @I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

cal designs with transparent stain and
afterward vanishing, and this treatment is
very durable and decorative.
In bedrooms, where the woodwork is
painted white. the margin of the floor may
be treated in like manner, but with dark
paint 1t is entirely out of the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
What Women Are Doing.

Miss Anna Klumke, who inherits all of
the property OF the late Rosa Bonheur, Is a
California woman and is known as a painter
Of note.
Princess Engalitscheff. who, with her noble
Russian husband, for the last month has
been staying at the New Matthewson hotel,
Narragansett Pier, has attracted no end Of
attention on account of her beauty. She is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some eficacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imperfections OF the
complexion, but none had yet succeeded I'M
til the Misses Bell. the now famous Com
plexion Specialists. Of rs Fifth avenue. New
York City, offered the public their wonder
ful Complexion Tonic. The reason SO many
Jailed to make this discovery before Is plain,
because they have not followed the right
principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions. ETC.,
never have a tonic effect upon the skin.
hencs the failure.
The MISSES BELLS COMPLEXION
TONIC has a most collaborating effect upon
the euticle. absorbing and carrying of all
Impurities which the blood by its natural
lction Is constantly forcing to the surface of
the skin. 1t Is to the skin what a vitaliz-
Ing tonic Is to the blood and nerves. a kind
" new life that Immediately exhilafatss and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic ef-
tect Is felt almost Immediately and It speed
lily banishes forever from the skin fretkies,
pimplss, blackheads. moth patches. wrinkles,
liver spots, roughness, ~oiliness. eruptions and
6iscolorations Of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by their
Great Discovery the Misses Belr will, dur
Ing the present month, give 10 all callers at
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

their parlors one trial bottle Of their Com.
plexion Tonic absolutely free, and in order
that those who cannot call or Live away
from New York may be benefited they will
send one bottle to any address, all charges
prepaid. on receipt Of rs cents (stamps or
sllver) to cover cost OF packing and derlver-
Ing. The price OF this wonderful tonic 10
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"
This valuable work is free to all desiring II.
The book treats exclusively OF the import
ance Of a good complexion; tells how q
woman NAY acquire beauty and keep It.
Special chapters on the care OF the hair;
how to have Mxuriant growth; harmless
methods OF making the hair preserve It's
natural beauty and color. even to advanced
age. Also instructions how to Danish
superfuous hair from the face. neck and
arms without injury to the skin. This book
Will be mailed to any address on request.
FREE Trial Bottles OF Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors or rs cents
(cost Of packing and mailing) to those at q
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad-
dress,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Lesson in Recent Elections

The western elections the past week
ought to open the eyes of the trus'
promoters and the magnates of indus
trial combinations to the real facts o
the situation. What gave Carter Har
rlson his great majority in Chicago:
What elected Mayor Jones of Toledo
running as an independent against regu,
lar nomination denied him through the
luf1uenc. of corporate nbinatiUns:
What enabled the Pingree faction tt
carry Detroit? What today is agita
llng the great state Of New York and
overshadowing all other legislation at
Albany? The demand of the people
That all corporations enjoying public
franchises stall pay a tax On such priv.
ileges!-Buslon Post.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
The Official Figures,
Let the boys come he

Let the administration excusers
and embalmed beef disciples stand
up and take their medicine!-let
them face the music. They claim
ed the credit of the war-the glorv
belonged solely to the republican
party. Now let these excusers
face the discredit for which the ad-
ministration is alone responsible.
Here are the official figures:
Since the first of May, 1893,
there have been 5,731 deaths in
the American army, as follows:
Killed in battle ......... 32o
Died of wounds .......... IL,
DIED OF DISEASE 5,277
The official report of deaths in
the navy shows:
Killed in action %
Died of wounds. rs
Died of disease. None.
These figures cannot be gainsaid
by courts of inquiry. The rotten
beef fed to our brave and patriotic
boys strongly sustains the charge
by General Miles that the army
had been moved down by poison
ed food supplied by the admins
tration's commissary depart ment.
The great majority Of those who
died of disease fell in OUR OWN
LAND and had never seen the en-.
emy's country MOI a moments &C
tual fighting.
The administration has been
very anxious to shield itself from
blame, and acquit its subordinates
from the punishment which they
richly deserve, but the offense is
too grave to be forgotten or for
given.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
no truer friend than Andrew

no truer friend than Andrew E.
Lee, and none respect them more
and glory more in their magnih-
cent bravery than the class of citi
zens who are today being branded
as "copperheads' because they
dare cling to the constitution OF
their country and insist that JUS.
tlce, absolute and unstinted, shall
be dealt out to those who have so
heroically placed their lives upon
the altar Of the nation.
Let the boys come home.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Too Dear and Too Cheap.

News came yesterday Of the cap.
ture OF Santa Cruz, a city in the Phil
lpplnes, ny Il forces under Genera,
Lawton. Our loss was SIX wounded
Of The natives (bought at 81 head
"~slxty-e:ght We're killed and Il large
number wound, d." Is it strange thai
these victories uver poor, benighted
heath n lighting for their homes excite
no enthusiasm IN this country? Mrr
hasten by the bulletin boards with
dverted looks. A bias. bail match al.
tracts Il hundred times The attention,
Such glory" is at once too dear and
too cheap.--New York World.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Effects of Class LEGISLATION.

There should be no room in the
American system Of government fol
practical socialism; nevertheless, it is
not only a factor, but it Is becoming d
very powerful one in the nations polit.
lco'econumic existence. 1t is u natural
product, too,of class Legislation by cou.
greas, state legislatures and cities. The
pendulum is getting ready to swing tc
the other extreme, but the moral sense
OF the people should be strong enough
to stop the swing before the opposite o.
corporation greed is reached, for the
other extreme is equally dangerous
ka $ a City Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
The Blunder of Imperialism.

We start out On our imperial career
with a military burden exceeding thu,
OF the great colonial powers Of Europe,
and there remains TO be added the en-.
tire cost Of the additional military rs.
tabllsh ment called for by the new pol
icy and the cost of the new pension liza.
blllty which the politicians will moi
lightly permit to be ove"thrown, bul
winch, as applied 20 i%mperialist con.
dltions, will bring upon the public
treasury d burden Of staggering
weight.-Sprintield, Mass, Republican.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
Bryan on Imperialism.

Fifteen IN nth, ago Mr.. Mckinley
issued Il message declaring that forcible
acquisition was o to be thought of
Ii Iorcible acquisition was not to b.
thought of fifteen m ,nths ago, why
then should it re thought of now:
Why should We make subjects out o
the tIllpinos, who were our allies VII, Z
we needed them? France didn't trea,
us that way. She left US fee, and il
would have compoited with the great
ness Of this nation if we had said,
Stand up! Be- free! We come t.
preach liberty"
"Some say that we owe a religious
duty to those people ami must compsl
them to accept our ideas, or to Kill
them If they do not. I do not know
tn ADMINISTRATORS idea of the Chris
ian religion. For myself I know M
religion that comes from Calling gun
Our opponents, have confused the
terms. Mr.. Gage says that philan.
thropy and 5 per cent. will go hand in
hand. We have heard this before. II
is heard everywhere, and always where
there is a war Of conquest.
The people of France not MANY
years ago Joined with the people of the
UL1ted States and erected in New York
Harbor y statue representing liberty.
AS the ships come in tile passengers
look npon that statue, with its torch
upheld. It stands for the Fundamental
doctrine Of u people. Shall We de-
part from it? Shall we turn back?
Shall We give up all we have struggled
and hoped for? II we do, then we
should send that statue back to France
aud go over TO England ard borrow q
secondhand statue Of William the
Conqueror and putt 10 New York Har.
b,rsin Liberty''s place."-W. j. Bryan
81 Topeka, Kans.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21

The Journal objects to the spelling
on the TOO Mulch Journal banner
which appeared in Tuesday nights
election demonstration. We hasten
to assure that paper that the banner
referred to was the handiwork OF a
republican artist who knows about
as much about spelling as the aver,
age man knows about puolic ques.
tiona when he depends on the Jour
nal for information.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
The Ago Of Wind.

Mars. l watch affairs on earth very
closely" began the exalted Pluto, as
he famed himself with a section OF
halo in the midst Of the great here
after. land I have become Of the opin-
Ion that you are losing vigo.. Every
thing warlike, from pugiiism and the
Spanish up to the general war
cloud that you have had hanging over
Europe for the last forty years. ends
about the same way" THAT is true"
replied the illustrious god Of war: "but
the fact is. I have sold out my whole
business to Aeolus."-Puck.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
RAID CITY !, $500 3 city sgp g,

Ito ION the main line Of the Fremont, Elk
atprl1 Il Missouri Valley Railroad. It has eight
shurchss; two niles Of street railway: gas and
electric light plants; perfect system OF water.
works: second largest works in the world for
ths treatment Of gold ore by the c%hlorination
sssprocess; extensive iron foundry and machine
shops; largest Touring mills in the state: lies
but IL miles from some Of the largest and rich
1T deposits Of gold. silver, copper, iron, mica
and III IN In America, extensive steam tile and
pressed brick works; U. 8. government Indian
school, land once and weather signal station;
ful park; state school Of mines; two banks;
Tour newspapers: Ut the edge Of the greatest
ranee stock country In the west Ahipments for
1aBS, e4.O0O,OOO); on Rapid river, the largest
9tfsAm III the Black Hills; county seat Of PEN
ninstoncounty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
oyster. and tn. ar.., Sal. Lake.

The suggestion that oysters might
be cultivated at the mouths of streams
emptying into the Great Salt Lake has
led to q careful examination by DR.. H.
z. Moore Of the United States fish COM
mission. The lake itself is too salt
tor oysters, but 1t raj thought that in
bays and arms. where fresh water en-
tiers. the salintty might be reduced to
. point suitable for oysters. clans,
crabs and similar animals used for
food. The ins estigation renders It
doubtful II the supply Of fresh water il
regular enough Tor the purpose.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21
as seen BY OTHERS.
Everything but Liberty.

The proclamation Of the Presidents
Philippine Commissioners promises
The natives everything but Freedom
AL they want save The one thing they
have been fighting for during three
centuries Liberty! They are poor
'yelin".beliles,' Of course, but what
would Patrick Henry or Sam Adams
have said to Il similiar proclamation
from George [lI.?-New York World.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-21

1000. If the issues are fairly sub
mitted we do not think it possible
for the people to be led estray
either by lying, intimidatio n, brib,
cry or blind partisanship- The
danger we have most to fear is the
substitution of less important is
sues on purpose to produce dis.
cord and division. The money
Question is Of the first Importance.
This involves several factors which
must be considered in order to
vote intelligently.
The money issues are:
l.. Shall silver be restored to the
place IN our financial system it
occupied before the 1st of Feb
ruary, 1873, when its coinage was
stopped?
The democrats and populists say
yes, the republicans say no.
z. Shall we have the free and
unlimited coinage Of gold and sill
yer at the ratio established and
successfully maintained by the
fathers until silver was surrep-
titiously demonetized in 1873?
Democrats and populists say
yes, republicans say no.
8. Shall all credit, or paper,
money be issued by the govern
ment and all banks of issue be
suppressed
Democrats and 2opulists say
yes, republicans say no.
4. Shall all laws which discrimi-
nate Or allow individuals or asso-
Citations to discriminate for or
against either gold or silver in the
TLEANsaF9aH lHA. . 49,. -
payment Of debts be repealed?
Democrats and populists say
yes, republicans say no.
When the voting millions com
prehend these issues it will be an
interesting theme for discussion,
deliberation and action how oul
revenue laws can be so constructed
that the rich will be compelled tc
pay q share Of taxes.
If an income tax is unconstitu
tlonal the organic law should bt
amended without delay. 1t is SC
manifestly just and proper tha'
every individual or corporation
should support the government,
according to their ability tina,
every paper issued from the press
will be sustained by a majority o.
its patrons which demands the
passage Of 4 property rax for the
support Of the federal govern.
ment.
# ! graduated income tax had
been sustained BY the courts there
would not have been appropria,
Rtions made by the last congress o.
|SI,57o,ooo,ooo.