davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
WHERE PALMS CONE FROM.
to Notice In This Country
Of Late.

The man who is said to be the big
gest dealer in palm trees in this city
is authority for the statement that
between 4.00oO00 and 6,00o.000 palms
have been distributed throughout this
country for. use in churches to-day,
Palm Sunday, says the New York Sun.
The man In question is Thomas ID.
Egan, whose Office at Al Barclay street
has been filed the last few days with
persons waiting to give him orders for
palms.
ut may seem strange to one who
hasn't kept track of this sort of busi-
ness" said Mr.. Egan, Ito learn that
real palms have been used nt all gem
orally in churches in this country only
about 25 years or even less. Before
1876 the churches here used sprigs of
cedar, hemloek or pine. The Sunday
before Easter that year / happened to
be in church at Charleston, s. C.. and
while there l saw for the first time
real palm leaves in profusion as the.
decorations for the altar. Large
branches of the palm were blessed and
distributed to the people.
".\fter the service learned that the
leaves came from trees which grow in
profusion on the South Carolina Is
lands. ! thought that IL churches in
South Carolina could have real palm
leaves New York ought to be able to
have something better than substi-
tutes. s f,e next year began Import
ing the palm leaves To this part of the
country. That year WAS able to ship
only 1000 of them. The demand for
them surprised me. q
"Since that time the shipping Of the
leaves has become real industry.
The leaves are cut in January and
February. before they have opened up.
and the trick of preparing them and
preserving them from rot is one which
is not easy to learn. In seasoning
them the leaves must be kept from the
light and in dry air. II properly cared
for the leaves Will be clean and sweet
when they are used on Palm Sunday"
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
rsbtssatas. le.e,s,,


r. tssss - ssli Real Estass = Psy Dsb<s,
fssa GSSr sss:. Coz: Ss..., f.
10 the March Term, A. D. l%i.
Il tis k.sats oi n. soIoaos.
A. :. soiesos .nd-so,onoe. ~
whose 6rst namo Is unkn0wn.J
Affidavit cf tbs non residence Of A. b Solomoa
and = bclomOn, whoss Afst name 10 unkNoVn,
dsiendants above namsd, having been 1lsd 4.
the once Of tbs Judge Of tho County Cosrt q
raid A. b. Solomon and - Solomon, wheo lrse
uams u unknown, that the said plaintiff. Harry
CssadAy, administrator Of the estate Of n
solomon, dscee ed, has fled his petition II the
c;.1 :S Gsu. g 3. s1 8 ssSiSs ole. Goo, !, e.
tate Of said decexss or 20 much Of it O. MAJ
b needed to Pey the debts Of said dscss4sd, and
described - follows. to-vit: 500
By Third street. Wyneoop street and Plstts
river, West Denver. In tbe City Of Denver In thu
County Of Arapahos snd State Of tioioesdo,
and that Z summons has been issued ont Of this
A. D. 1eol ,Of said Court. to be holden on tbe
first Monday in June, A. D. 1901. at the co0rt
house in Boulder. In Boulder CouDty, Colorado.
Nov. unless yor. TIE said A. q. Solomon and
County Court Of Boulder County, At tbs Hay
term thereof. to 10 holden at Boulder, in ssId
County. on the hist Monday Of June 1901, and
ants petition, fled therein. the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will b taken - confessed. and . decree entered
Axsin:t you according 70 the prayer 81 said bill.
JOsEPH +. ATWOOD,
First Pub. March %, Vi-lsst pub. hsy 81, Ol.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
EvEHING SIBRvEs.
Very short ana Elbow
Lengths.

There is great variety in the
sleeves demanded for evening gowns,
The usual form is the short, Gloss
shoulder sleeve, which is. however. not
always becoming. This little sleeve
may quite properly be puffed trife,
or it may be turned into u very short,
full ruffle. The elbow sleeve belongs
intended for the ballroom. A pretty
effect is gained by using Rchu over
the arms and about the decolletage.
The corsage should in this case be at
tached By straps Of ribbon, lace or
jewels over the shoulders, and the
fchu is draped about the arms and the
top OF the corsage, fastening in knot
on one side, snys a fashion authority.
A pretty finish to silk skirt may
be made by shaped ruffie, finished by
a row OF heavy cords. On gown OF
purple panne there are IL Of these in
white satin on founce Of purple sat
in. The corsage OF white lace has q
little jacket Of the panne, with under
vest that turns into a sash Of the pur-
pie satin, with white cords on the
ends. There is an air Of simplicity 10
this gown that is rather quaint.
The popular high-necked gown that
shall be elaborate, while not full
evening gown, is nicely effected in
some thin fabric, like mousseline de
sole and perforated velvet. A tunic Of
perforated rose-colored velvet over
skirts Of pink mousseline de sole has
for top a blouse of the thin stun, with
deep shoulder collar OF the perforated
velvet. The yoke and elbow sleeves are
Of lace over mousseline de sole. The
deep collar is laced across in front with
narrow black velvet ribbon. and on the
bottom of the tunic some touches OF
black velvet add character.
The straight busk effect Of the Pom
aadour bodice is, OF course, fashion
ng it, without resorting to the severe
oompadour bodice. A plain corsage,
covered with lace. may have the lace
pattern carried down TO the skirt in a
point that produces nuch the same ef'
feet as the long-busked corsage. This
is pretty, for the blouse may be slight
iy fulled and therefore far more grace
fui in effect than the stif lines Of the
original model. The French dressmak-
ers copy. freely from old Plates. but
rarely fai! to improve on them.
For separate stocks the directoife.
or some high shape-it is called by sew
eral names-is the best choice. To be
worn with flannel or velvet shirt
waist = directoire collar IN white satin,
embroidered in fine black satin scarf.
IL the first choice. Another model has
the faring military choker. opening
over close second choker OF some soft
material, and completed by soft.
loosely knotted scarf. Chokers are
really less elaborate than they were .
season sgo.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
s.re to See Hsn.


Mrs. Bildas-Oh, goodie! Here's q
letter from Cousin George.
Mr.. Bilkins-Huh! Who cares fol
him?
Mrs. Bilkins-Eh? Why, he lives IN
Chicago, in one of its most delightful
suburbs-Austin-an It's the very
place for us to go next summer.
wrote to him, telling him we were al
just dying to see him and his lovely
family. wonder what he says. Read
1t; I'm too nervous.
Mr.. Bilkins (reading)-"My Dea'
Cousin: You will soon have q chance
to see us oil once more. have rented
my house, and we shall make you q
good long visit next summer."-N. Y
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Giving Hl,.d . Cha.ce

IAN Indiana man has been assessed
$500 for stealing kiss" he sug'
gested.
''Now, isn't that too provokingr
she replied. But it's just like the
selfishness and thoughtlessncss Of
some girls"
why should it interest you" he
asked.
"Because of it's moral effect upon
other men, of course" she answered
ut naturally makes them timid."
Then she languidly rested her head
on the back of her chair, closing hel
eyes MS ii in thought, and visited
She didn't have to wait long, CHI
cago Post. ..A,
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Tnr,e strike. enA O.t.

The wife Of venerable negro. who Is
. character in Long Island village
died recently. and resident OF the
village, meeting the old man in the
street, stopped to condole with him.
"Tm sorry to hear Of your bereave.
ment, Uncle Silss," he said. "How did
It happens
"Well. suh. II was this way" replied
Uncle Silas. ut was par'lixe. She had
one strike O par1yse, then she had an
other-an' she died on the third
strike. IN. Y. Evening Sun.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
A.u,e Ch.t..v

Peel and core two and half pound.
Of apples, chop one pound Of onions
very finely and one pound of stewed
raisins. Boil all together with two
quarts Of best vinegar for two hours
then add quarter Of a pound of pow
dered ginger. one pound OF coarse
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cayenne
pepper, quarter of pound Of salt, one
pound and half Of mustard seed. Nix
the ingredients well together, and the
chutney ID ft for use at once.-Wash-
ington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
rhoreau Made Pe.eils.

A curious discovery was made in Con-
cord, Mass. recently. In the attic OF
the Thoreau homestead was found a
quantity OF lead pencils all bearing the
stamp "1'horeau 4 Son." The natural
list and his father once made lead pen.
ellis for u living, and for years great
store OF their completed product wal
hidden away just under the ridgepole
of the honest cad
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Why the B.hy Cried.

Mrs. Newed-Jack, do you know
why the baby cries2
Newed-Sure. He sees me taking
comfort. And II it isn't that it's some
thing he wants that We don't know
anything about. and couldn't get it
II we did.--Syracuse Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
The ROSE IS QUEEN,
Completely Deshroaed the
Canellia,

Half a century ago the camellia
was our favorite flower. We willing
ly paid one dollar apiece for hand
full Of them, while roses went beg
ging. Philadelphia raised them by
the millions, and sold them to New
York ilorlsts a, $500 a thousand, To-
day the camellia is about as popular
rs ,arc In q wheat field, while the
rose is queen OF oil she surveys. The
American Beauty, queen OF queens.
has sold for as much as $500 a hun
drcd. Strange TO tell, il is not an
tion. says q writer in the New York
Press.
\ quarter century ago the popular
roses were the bon siicne and the
safrano. selling for about SIS hun
dred, but they are nearly forgotten
now. In 1925 the bon silcne could
be bought for two dollars hundred,
while the safrano was not even in the
market. Great things were expected
of the Belle Siebrecht and the Mrs.
liffpnut hHEGbN. the iutteT ptliiH ~
sport" from the Nine. Cusin. Both
came out about five years ago. i un-
fers,and that it requires about FIVE
years TO thoroughly establish rose
in favor.
sport" among roses is a sudden
and unaecnuntahie variation from the
normal type, and while usually of n
transient character. may. by extreme
care and patience. be perpetuated. II
IL really freak Of nature. The once
popular sunset rose Il sport from
the Prrie dcs Jariins; the fayorife
for many years. the bride. is sport
from the Catherine Mermet and the
Mrs Picrpoui Morgan, n sport from
the Nine. Cnsin. The rose is our New
York state flower, being chosen by a
tremendous majority OF our voting
school children.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
The Iuperta.t Peint.

He-It stands to reason that sim
ply-made gown costs less to make than
an elaborate one. $3.50
she--.It may cost less to make, but 1t
doesn't cost less to Anys- Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
4 Case Of Csst,ssssa.

she-Do you believe IN this theory
about spreading disease BY kiksing?
He-Weli, they say there solhething
In 1t.
rntd5on evercateh anything BY kiss
Ing q girl5"
ssafes, once; her father, saw me st It. !"
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
s.ia tx ....ar.. ,v..a

Saih Z. s.'foE:f Word.
Mr.. Frost docking l,p from his pa.
pes)-What atG you chuckling At
Maria?
Mrs. Frost-I was thinking of the
time when you proposed. You told
me to say one little word that woul!
make you happy for life. =
Mr.. Frost Yes. I remember. And
you went and said the wrong word.
-Tit-Bits, ~
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Very slew TravelinG,

Passenger ION slow train)-Whst
are we stopping here for?
Conductor-Got a hot box.
Passenger-Huh! Some tramp mus
have built q fre under tn. Y
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
The Ele.ent Of I.rorta.c..

DO you know" said the professor
who sometimes takes shy at rep.
artee himself. that your remarks re.
mind me of a bit of French cooking?'
I'm what way?" asked Miss Cay.
enne. for the moment of her guard.
"The basis of fact is not nearly
so important as the sauce that goes
with them" Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
jest . Very Few.

Everybody knows about it," said
Mrs. Bickers. during temporary ces-
sation of hostilities. Some people
take her part and some take her hus-
bands part"
And 1 suppose" snarled Biekers,
"there are few eccentric individuals
who mind their own business ?"-Tit-
Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
AnAronelafA

Rimer (fnishing the reading Of his
poem)-There! Now. what would you
suggest for a title?
Kandor-Call it The Boomerang.
Rimer-Whatl
Kandor-Sure. No matter where
you fire it, it'll como back to you.-
Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
1nvallaea.

Casey-Corrigan's got the grip and
won't be out for q month.
Conroy-Are yez sure?
Casey-Dead sure! Tn judge gev
him 30 days Yesterday fer thryin' tc
cure ut be gittin' droonk!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
How Aheut the MoleyP

Gedney-Lend me $40. old man, viii
you?
Narlboro-You know the old say
ing: lent my money to my friend
lost my money and my friend?'
Gedney-Well, lend me the ten. ant
you won't lose your friend. anyway
Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
~. yI.w efIt.

The Artist (proudly)-I received
5000 for that picture!
Mr.. Porkham Gee, whizz! Now
you'u be able to quit psintin' and 60
into some kind of business, won't
you?-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
ne nasheIer.a I1ea

Mr.. Newpop-You haven't seen our
baby yet. He's only three months old,
but l tell yeu he's bright.
Jack Bacheller-That sof Can-he
-r-sit up on his hind lsgs and beg? ?
-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
On. rAi.s safe.

Mrs. Styles-Are you going out or
your wheel to-day. Bridget?
Bridget-Indade, I'm not, mum; I'd
not break the Sabbath day, mum.
I'm glad there's something you're
not going to break, Bridget" - Yon.
kers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Ree.lar A..iversary.

Harry-Girls take things 30 literal.
ly. you know.
Fred-As for example2
Harry-Five years ago, when my sis
ter was 25. wished her many happy
returns. And II you'll believe IT her
twenty-fifth birthday returns regu.
larly every year.-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Hard 70 Loeate.

Shutdown south q man ranmed .
button in q gun and shot an enemy.
The doctors took two days to find the
button.
Penn-Maybe it was collar button.
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
NothiM Persenn1.

/ Freshleigh-I never could see how .
woman can kiss dog.
Miss Dimples-And dare sag there
are lots Of dogs who can't see how
women can kiss some meb.- Ohio
State Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
LIKE the Rest u a.

{ "Where did you first see the light Of
day?" inquirsd the city man Of the
farmer.
"In the east." !" quietly replied the bu-
collie citixen.-Yonkers 6taatesman.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
4 MARKED MAJ.

Jasper-Why do you consider Bond
rocks SO especially lucky?
Jumpuppe Why all his friends had
gone back on him before he had sue
ceeded, and he was able to begin life
with 4 clean slate.-N. Y. Life. ha
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
4 Celnelaenee

Brooklyn Waitress-A copper for
your thoughts7 r
Brooklyn Cook (blushingly) Sure.
Oi was thinkiu' ". copperl-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Rasy.

Teacher-Now, Johnny, If you had
four apples I'd divide among three'
boys, how would you divide them
Johnay-Take one apiece an sAoot-
craps fer de odd one.-N y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
Weed Your Way

Weed Y0qE way.
A Georgia poet, who takes Z practical
view OF II. sings:
There amt no use In gr1evtA
Because It's dark to-day:
Life amt no path o. roses
You've got to weed your wayl
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
E.a....,e Deyir. FOOD cook,e..

One cupful of sugar, thrce-four'hs
cupful Of butter (creamed together).
one cupful of milk. three eggs treserv-
ing whites of two). two and one-hsh
cupfuls OF flour. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, Second Mix'ure,-One-
hall cake OF chocolate (mclted), one
cupful OF sugar. one egg, one-haf cup
full milk. boil until thick, then pour
into the first part and beat vigorously,
add one cupful Of raisins (seeded) one
cupful OF hickory nut meats and one
cupfnl OF dates. stoned and chopped
medium fine; drop from spoon oAto
we'll buttered tins and bake quickly;
frost each cake with boiled frosting,
made with two cupfuls OF sugar and the
two egg whites, adding little choco-
late.-Peopie's Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
lament Of . s.ee-,.,.r

Twas ever thus. since childhood's hour.
I've seen my fondest hopes decay:
The stock Is 8 for which
I paid a hundred yesterday.
-ChicAxo Times Herald
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
TIE Lo.s Coats Reis. AI.e.t Over


1t goes without saying that the dresa
skirt may be made after any form that
is becoming. but remember this in any
new thing from now on till the next
seasons styles are fairly established.
that Fashion IL q somewhat logical
dame after all. She has kept skirts
down In fullness at the top because her
latest freak was Louis XIV. coats. and
Louis XIV. coats do not look we'll over
fullness. Now there will probably be
no more long coats among the new
things. And naturally the latest skirts
are much trimmed below the waist,
and admit Of more tucks, plaits and so
on In the same place.-Miss de Forest,
In Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21

II you want to,se'I or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire. life. accident ane
plate glass insurance, and If In need OF any
thing In that line give us call.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21

Doctor-Well. my little man. you're
quite well again. How did you take
the pills. in water or with cakeP
Bobby used them in my biowgun.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily camera., 1901-05-21
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

profit by this wealth. The sons and
daughters Of families are sent east to col
leges and boarding schools to be educat-
ed, many of them receiving professional
training. There are a few families, of
course which still live with almost the
simplicity that marked the lives of their
savage ancestors, but the -esire for edu-
cation and culture is rapidly spreading,
and when the Osages become citizens a
few years hence they will be fully equip
ped for the uuties and responsibilities of
citizenship.
The homes of some Of the most progress
sive Osages compare favOrably with the
dwellings of white people Of equal wealth.
Their houses are richly furnished with
carpets and modern furniture, and in
many homes there are pianos upon which
the boarding school training Of the
daughters has taught them to perform.
Horses and carriages are not infreqUent,
and. thought the automobile has not yet
made its appearance, it is not an impossi-
bility of the future.
The enviable condition Of the Osages
has led to a considerable influx of white
settlers on the reservations. many white
men seeking alliances with the daughters
of Usage families. The tribal govern
stop at least to profit by this white emil
grafton. From every white person on the
reservation monthly poll tax of 81 is
collected. The imposition of this tax has
driven from the reservation many suit
ors for the hands of Usage matdens and
has given those who remain an ardor and
eagerness for matrimony which might not
follow were long courtships not thus rem
dered extensive Injuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
ca 8 OR ia.
sssrs cha The Kind You Have Always Bought
"isa q &>HAzzzMf
AMENT WINS OUT
Fight on Normal President Is at an
End

Guthrie, o. T., April 2.-The fight
against President Ament Of the North
western Normal school, has ended and
President Ament has been retained in his
present position by the members Of the
board of education for normal schools
which met in Edmond yesterday. The
fight against Ament was a surprise to
the educator friends and seems TO have
been uncalled for and the retention of
Ament VIII undoubtedly n1meet with the
approval of all the normal schools
friends Ane first public announcement
of the fight on Ament was when a clause
on the deficiency bin stated that he
should be removed after July l. This met
wit ha protest of course and was called
on
Immediately after the decision to retain
Ament it was decided to place S n.
Hopkins on the faculty Of the normal
school at Edmond. Hopkins VIII retire
from the position now occupied by him
audtor and superintendent Of public in
struction, within a few days and probably
not until next year win he take his posi-
ton on the faculty at Edmond. 1t has
not been definitely announced just what
chair he VIII hold. but ii will probably be
that ON mathematics.
Several matters of routine business
come UP before the board, but the most
important question was that Of the re-
tention of Ament and the appointment Of
Hopkins on the faculty OF the Edmond
normal school.
The members Of the board are: Superin-
tendent of public instruction, Hopkins;
treasurer. Thomas d. =. Marum, Wood
ward: ID u. Leach. Oklahoma City; A.
j. Ross Ava
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Quinineremoves the cause.
OKLAHOMA INSURANCE AFFAIRS
Secretary jenkins Getting After
OufHide Comnauies.

Guthrie, O. r., April 2.-Oklahoma gets
in for her share of insurance trouble as
well as some of the states adjoining the
territory. Secretary JenkIns announced
today that the -unllers Mutual Insurance
company of Kansas city had been Going
business in Oklahoma without complying
with the territorial law in the matter and
that a NUMBER of milling firms had taken
out policies with them In case of a loss
the only recourse that firm or individual
would have would be to bring suit in the
state Of Missouri in oruer to get Inc
amount of the policy. A milling company
at Jefferson had a slight loss and is now
in litigation over it. Secretary jenkins
said the people Of this territory have
been warned against doing business with
insurance companies which have not com
piled with the territorial law in the mat
ter. The only safe plan is to take out in
surance with regular agents and if the
companies have not complied with lie
law ] am sure they would not write in
surance in them. Sometimes It happens
that travelling agents VIII work towns for
some special line of Insurance such as
this company, and people can get a lower
rate, perhaps, and save some money IN
I'll they have q loss, and then they have
to so outside of the territory to secure
their money if the insurance company re-
fuses TO pay it