davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
For and Anont Women.

Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker. the last
surviving child of Rev. Lyman Beecher, hos
Just celebrated her Soth birthday in Hart
The new marchioness OF Dufterin. a
daughter OF Mr.. Davis OF New York. is
thorough connoisseur on china.
Though more than so years old. Florence
Nightingale Is still keenly Interested in
appeal for the nurses home for Door gentle
women In London.
Mrs. Bolton, the ndian composer of
csno SnSe r pSpH,s5 5 tbs ,nsp 4 Your % Own Own
while sewing and fitting the first carpets
for the old state house OF Indiana.
Miss Edith F, ogden Of st. Paul, MINI.
has designed the tablet of bronze made
from a Spanish cannon which will be
placed on the steamship st. Paul, to record
us services during the spanish-American
A New Haven woman who built a Spite
renee TO keep .workmen In a factory next
S %i1Sow Tro% n,i making I'm, EoorS9o eyes at her
IN the fence TO AFFORD light to the factory.
SO says the court. :
Mrs, Mary a. snody, aged "a. of 1923
from the Bay View Reading circle after a
four-year course In history. literature, as
and languages, and has now begun to take
piano lessons, Mrs. Snody has raised a
family md is a grandmother. z
Miss Ella Shepard AefT % Moore SSr IS the Sn l sns
survivor of the famous Jubilee singers Of
Fisk university, Nashville. and is still con-
nected with that institution. AS a member
OF the company she Travelled Ave years in
Europe and six years in America, and has
sung before Queen Victoria and many of
the W heads of Europe.
The dowager duchess of Abercorn Is the
most marvellous Of all the peeresses of the
ants living, namely. ten children Give sons
and five. daughters), ffty-nine grandchil-
dren and seventy-one great-grandchildFeni
The hfty-ninth grandchild-the child OF
Lady Evelyn Cavendish-was born recently.
Miss Mary Emma Woolley OF South Nor
walk, Conn, president OF Mount Holyoke
college, Massachusetts, is the youngest
woman on record to occupy such a position.
Miss Woolley IL Just So years old, comes OF
revolutionary stock and is the daughter
OF a Congregational minister. Previous to
her presidential appointment she was for
Eve years 9 member OF the faculty Of
Wellesley college.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09


bouquet OF owe In pure pompadour COM
binRtion. Sometimes the floral effect takes
the shape OF a double line OF descending
garlands, in close woven tiny pink buds
caught here and there with shepherdesa
hats or baskets nlled with variegated
posies.
The proper makeup for these demands
ribbon worked up. with frilled imitation
antique Valenciennes, in big gay r~osettes
with dangling stresmers. Ribbons continue
20 usurp an ever Increasing Importance in
dress decoration. Many OF the smart light
wool and yelling gowns are garnished
wholly with beautiful embroidered or less
expensive silk damasked ribbons.
A Ribhon-Trimmed FrOck.
A very clear impression OF one Of the I'M
portant missions OF ribbons is gained from
a clever sketch Of 9 mignonette green eta
mine. TIE skirt OF this suit is dropped
upon a turquoise blue under slip and the
apnexation nounce L. trimmed with i've
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

burg. The two children were in a big.
closed carriage with their nurses and we're
following their parents to the railway sta
ton. There was a moments halt along
the route and when the duchess lovely
face was seen at the carriage window a
cheer arose from the people behind the
guards, with right royal grace the child
calmly took her baby sister from the nurses
arms and held her up, saying at the top OF
her voice: isn't she sweetf" TIT cheers
rang out again and again. The duchess
nodded gaily and held the baby for every
body to see until the carriage rolled on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

The majority Of these r%ustling fabrics are
finely inquired in pin stripes, tiny dots or
rings, and at least three well contrasted
colors are reflected from their sheeny sur
faces. Numbers Of the pretty strangers
come with ribbon borders that suggest their
own decoration. and while in some cases
these light silks are not so expensive as
foulards, they are Just as full dress and
durable as the softer weave.
Pure Pompadour Combinations.
AS to the foulards themselves, those in
pompadour colors and pompadour figures
are in the most active demand. This term
pompadour implies a silk Of some rich
sevres shade, ultramarine blue, poinsetta
red, Swiss green. etc, broken at intervals
In circles or ovals to display a wreath or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

she Provides Discussion
and otherwise.

At a recent meeting Of the Eclectic club.
New York's organisation Of more or less
brainy women. some new faet5 were brought
10 light concerning the bachelor girl. They
came from one OF the fraternity who claims
to be proud Of her Dachsiorhood' . pride
that Is plainly evident in the definition
with which she began her address An
old maid" said this Miss smith, VINO
means to hold fast to her name for an In
definite time TO come. is a woman VINO
has missed matrimony and has no
other resources. A bachelor maid Is an
unmarried woman, earning her living in an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

bands OF ribbon. Three Of the ribbon
lines are green. two are turquoise blue. and
they are all brilliantly figured In white.
green. black and a warm Du Barry rose.
The same ribbon effect forms the yoke for
the waist, the color on the sleeves and out
lines the bottom Of tbs waist.
Among the most interesting ribbon now
elites are those OF black and white moire
edged with a colored baby ribbon, on which
minute rosebudS or forget-me-not blos-
SONS are stamped. Ribbons with lace edges
are to be recommended for use with mus
Inns, and nearly all the hat ribbons show
their bow ends deeply fringed.
EIbOw-sIeeved louise
Elbow sleeves have been no
feature Of all but street gowns during the
past winter. They promise to become uni
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
CHARMING SUMMER Silks.

PompadOur Color in Active Demand
by women who Dress Well.
NEW YORK. March lit would really
require a woman Of ingenuity, possessing
also a distinct gift for the lnartistic, to
buy Just at this %juncture a truly ugly
gown An the important fabrics from
woods to lawns are In active competition
for purchasers, and not one piece yet seen
but suggests blouses. skirts or complete
suits Of unusual charm. There has begun
already q well defined fashion In crisp silks.
This does not interfere with the demand
for foulsrds. but merely augments the
growth Of silky manufactures. Very light
t%affetas. gros grains and what is called rib
bon silk are among the enticing novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

versally popular this spring. The pretty
ready-made silk waists that are on sale at
the shops are, with few exceptions, only
elbow long, and the sleeve ends in a full bag
at this Joint or fits smoothly down the
arm aud ends at the elbow in q deep lace
frill. Dozens upon dozens Of charming
wash silk and embroidered muslin waists
are now on sale, and these, though given
the studied shirtwaist finish. tucks, collar,
etc, end their sleeves Just below the curve
Of ones crazybone. Even the Bingham and
percale and chambray shirts are leaning
oward the elbow length, for you can buy
them in what are called hot weather shapes.
The short-sleeved percale blouse is made
on the pattern given In the accompanying
sketch. It is what all the percale waists
promise to be. daring In color and bold
In figure. This cotton shirt is blue of the
shade known as robins egg, big gray rings
are scattered over this cheerful field Of
color, and the broad tucks are stitched
down in white. When on some bright and
humid June or July day such a shirt IL
put on it's wearer will protect her hands
and forearms with. long white or tan NOUS
q~uetaire Isle gloves.
Last year the m~illionairess and the mill
hands "took to" Isle gloves, SO to speak,
Just as this winter we have all thankfully
worn white wash wool ones, and next sum
mer, say these cotton and silk glove manu-
facturers, a trade is expected that will
fully warrant the packing away Of the kid
glove stock until autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
The Business suit Mixture.

Where will the whims Of sovereign Amer
lean femininity turn next1 At this mo-
ment the truly fashionable woman buys or
orders the material for her smart morn
ing suit from her husbands or her brothers
tailor. The fabrics woven for men have
been suddenly pronounced OF greater artis-
tic and intrinsic value than those offered
to women, and the ladies' tallors who have
ordered bolts Of spring materials are use
lessly tearing their already thin. gray
hair and protesting In loud but futile
terms. II you see a truly captivating black
cloth suit on the street just now you
may shrewdly guess that It Is absolutely
on the same piece from which the weareT's
husbands new evening suit was cut. An
enchanting gray. short skirt costume IL
sure to match some downtown business
suit. and there really is nothing that the
boast that her new shopping aud travelling
dress is made Of a business suit mixture
and a striped trOuser goods.
How ably these masculine goods can be
put together is shown in a typical sketch
Of a dress made for the southern tour. This
Is a study in grays. A light gray and
white striped trouser goods forms the front
and sleeves Of the waist, the front panel
and foot trimming Of the skirt. A so,ld
gray cloth, used in the makeup Of smart
afternoon spring frock coat suits, contrib
utes the body of the skirt and waist. and
straps OF this last. stitched with heavy gray
rope silk, forms the entirely adequate
trimming. Black satin. such as h used
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

lee cream daily In any quantity at the Boss B ikerv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
ELKS REST H. Al A. HAYES
Who Suecedes Arthur H..
 Moves as Judge.


 Ogden, Utah, Ap,ll I5-H A. Hayes, of this city, will be appointed district judge h Alasla. to succeed Moves, Is the present district attorney for Weber, Morgan and pvs counties, this state.
 MI, Hayes Is 42 wears of age. At an carly age, he went to Fostoria, O. Here eelved hls tducatlon In the common schools of that city, and at the Ohio Wesleyan University. He taught school wrote for the local newspapers In Fostoria during carly manhood, and studied law. At the age of 24 Mr. Hayes moved 10 Iowa, and year tier went to Nebraska. At Lincoln, Neb., he become telegraph editor of the Nebraska State Journal, and was excessively editorial writer and m ,naelng editor of that paper. In 1890 he came to Ogden, and for IT wears was the representative here of the Salt Lake Tri- bune, st the ssme time engaging in the practice of law. He Is connected with several mining and industrial enterprises. He married an Ogden lady, Mrs. Avery in 1893. ..s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
An Ideal Spot Chosen By the
 Committee.

Deputy United States Surveyor John H. Dies, has been employed bv the Elks lodge to survey and plat the cemetery that the order Is establishing In the close neigh borhood of Skagway. It Is very lnirl- cate job of surveying as it rot only calls for the moving Of the boundary, but a sub division and a winding roadway to reach the grounds.
 The Elks rest will include I5 acres and Is situated at the west of the Holmes homestead and Is south of the military res- ervatlon. It Is on the hill west of town, where an ancient glacier has left bed of finely ground debris In the sh,pe of yellow sand. There sTe two live springs upon the area which Is clear of timber, excepting that Is it frlnged with bOsquets of scenic dwarf pines. The prospect Is very beautl- ful, for It commands sweeping view of the city, the valley and the Lynn canal. The lodge will expend s4oo upon the grounds this season. or the area the Eiks will reserve an acre and half and the rest will be assigned to any oth.r individuals or organizations that may require 1t.
 The grounds m y be reached by road way up the hill along a natural winding grade. Nature has lavlshly contributed to the purposes for which the aerea Is Intend ed, and 1t will require but little money to make an ideal cemetery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
LOOKS LIKE A SHORTAGE
 or WAFER
It Is Feared That the Water Will Bank Tpon
 Bars and Impede Navigation.

lack of water In the riv,r this season and that In consequence there wlllnbe a re, vlval In the seow business. It Is thought that the Ice will go out very fast but the theory Is advanced that the scarcity of water will cause the Ice foes to catch and bank upen the bars, thereby making im- pedlments that will delay the opening of navigation for some time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res taurant. II,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
For Sale

One.quarter or one-half interest In ellim No. 2I, Summit creek, Big Salmon. One Of the most promising locations tn Bla Sal mon district. Apply to A. l.. Bindlev, Customs and Mining Broker, White Horse, Y.T. 'tmao
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

Mining blanks at this onice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
DIED AT DAWSON
Leaves Widow aud Two Children
 In Skagway.

Phil Abrahams received letter from Dawson, yesterdSv, advising him of the death of Jsmes Lupton' The deceased was the proprietor of Juneau Joe's restau- rant at Dawson. The allment that caused Mr. Lupton's death at Dawson, on April 2I. was pneumO Ia. The deceased leaves a widow and two children, who reside at Skagwav, on Seventh avenue, near the court house.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
VALDEZ SURE 10 10 =HAyf X! A
 RAILROAD 7. And E. c. Hawkins Is to Be the Consulting Engineer During Construction.

Hon. E. F. Willard returned Tuesday from five months trip, says the Valdez News. He has probably done more for the direct benefit of this section of Alaska than any other man who has visited the states from here. He brings the most eneourag- ing news thIt has come to Valdez In many a day.
 Mr. Willard is here as the representative of the Alaska Gulf X Yukon Railway Go. This company have secured contro! of some of the best copper pr pertles in the Chlttyna country. ..
 However 1t was the railroad proposition more than the copper mining for which this company was organized. s.-
 They have bought the right of way through the canyon held by Holdridge, of the Burlington Company, and have b1nd- ed the 6ao acres of ground which was known as Hszle,'s townslte. They have also bonded Blumauer X Riee's ground on tn, opposite side of the bay and now have a surveyor surveying severil hundre acres more, on which they will put gov ernment script.
 A corps of ralroid engineers he'ded by Edward Gillette, who made the first sur vey for railroad through this country, are expected to arrive in June, and will
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
 New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

make the final surveys of the terminals. wharfsites, etc.
 In regard to how soon actual construct ion work will commence Mir. Willard says that he believes It will be during the com ing summer. In order to hold this right of-way, actual work must begin before next February.
 The road win extend direct 10 the Yu- ' on. with a branch 10 the ChIttyana at least, and other branches where the re- sources of the country to be tapped will warrant It.
 E. C. H,wkins the consulting engineer in the construction Is now building e rall- road from Dawson t. the Forks. He has secured charter from the Canadian gvv- ernment for a railway from Dawson to the Amsrl,an line and It Is the intention to connect with this road to be built from here. .I
 Seperate companies will be organized to do the business of the various departments. The construction company had been or ganlzed in Philadelphia. A townslte and several other companies will als, De or ganlzed. Practically the same men will be in each company and the companies w.ll all be financed by tke Alaska Gull x Yukon R. R. Co. .13
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
PING PONG
Has Struck skagvay With Mighty
 .....,.,, Force.

The w. P. Club Is now enlivened with games of ping pong and sets arc arriving on every boat for Its introduction In other clubs and In the private residences.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

All of the rivers, In the interior where there Is strong current, are open. The lee on Lake Bennett Is covered with water along the shores and Lake La Barge Is un' safe for iravel- It Is said that the Ice on La Barge Is thinner than It has been for many years. There Is more reason now than ever to believe that there will be a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
Notice.

When you go to Selklrk, stop at the Seattle hotel. Supper, bed and breakfast. s2 8. Short orders 7sc. mI3-5t C. E. Carpenter, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want to sell-The ad- vertlsing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24
New Wall Paper, r0oa patterns. Peoples.

If vou want fresh dressed Poultry and
 Meat you will find a large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-24

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In tough dry. next 10 new electric plant. 2.
, 1902-05-09
IEF MENTIONED.

"'he river is said to be raising .
Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Wallis.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for Csc. P. Mays.
Lawn repaired and sharp
ened at Lovejoy's.
f. w. Greene today filed a brand GER
tifcate for record.
The front of Eggleston's drug store
is being reprinted today.
The Elks are arranging the produc-
ton Of a play" on the night of the
29th.
Grandma Burke's condition is about
the same today, and her friends are
somewhat alarmed.
John Baillie is having the skin OF
his ten-and-a-half pound trout mount,
ed for preservation.
Richard Butler of the county clerks
force was confined to his DON with a
cold yesterday afternoon.
A p~ostofice has been established at
Cheney, Uinta county, Wyo., with Sc
lar Cheny as postmaster.
Under Sheriff Yund is able to be out
a portion of the day. though yet suf'
fering somewhat from his recent at
tack.
Postmaster Cordiner reports that wa
CONS ann reach Holmes for the
present, and mail will have to go in
on horseback.
Superintendent of Bridges and
Buildings w. H. Putcamp was here
from Cheyenne this morning, on com
psny business.
The fire department has been in
vited' to send a team to Greeley, Colo,
on the Fourth of July to a tournament
to he held in that city.
Prof. knights physician has ordered
absolute quiet for his patient. No one
will be allowed in the sick room except
the nurse and the physician for a day
or two.
The blower from the factory at Con
n%ington, Ind. has arrived and will be
taken to the Rambler mine as soon as
the roads are suitable. 1t weighs near
ly two tons.
The county commissioners have
been invited to attend the exercises OF
Memorial day by Custer post, Grand
Army. The commissioners will &C
cept the invitation.
DIR. Brown was called last night ia
the Ernest ranch by the word that Mrs
John Ernest had fallen and d~islocatal
her shoulder. He had not returned al
2 o'clock this afternoon ahd no one al
the bank could tell the extent OF the
injury. Mrs. j. w. Connor Is at the
home Of her daughter.
, 1902-05-09
wisD6M OF CURRENT FICTION.

Rheumatism's no disease for people
who can't swear.-Red Saunders.
Love without money won't travel as
far as money without love.-The Fifth
String.
Good women don't understand sim
ners, and bad nes don't help EN-
The Alien.
Darragh was a serious Irishman, and
that's the mournfulest thing on top
Of the globe.-Red Saunders.
He read family prayers In measured,
sxbortatory tones, as though giving
the Almighty his orders for the day
Castings of Nets.
He broke one or two Of the ten
commandments over the strong
shoulders of wrong in his lifelong fight
for the good.-Shacklett.
As for strikes, separately considered.
they may be all right now and then;
but take them in the long run, and
they're like war-strikes are hell.-By
Bread Alone.
Lilacs are tropical and antiquarian;
they belong with the chuckle Of lutes
over low easements and liquid voices
speaking a voweled tongue.-The De-
batable Land.
A word or phrase which Is as COM
mon and familiar a. our hand may. in
some one minute Of time, take on a
significance and present a face 30 keen
and strange that 1t 10 n IL we had
never met it before.-Audrey.
, 1902-05-09

F. J. lhmsen is in the city from
Sherman today and is interesting the
people of Laramie in the possibilities
of q new picnic ground on the new line
of the Union Pacific at Dale creek.
The spot is an ideal one in many re-
spects, he says, and will far surpass
that at the old Dale creek bridge, fire.
quented by picnic parties from here
and Cheyenne a few years ago.
The natural scenery surpasses that
at the bridge SITE" he said. and the
new line of the railroad makes some
new features there. The fill is one Of
the largest in the country. at the sum-
NIT of the range, and the Pump creek
fishing is first rate. The stream is
heavily timbered, there is plenty of
good spring water. the Sherman tunnel
is not far away and there is some of
the grandest mountain climbing in
the west"
A railroad man says that it will be
probable to cur a special train to
take the people Of Laramie to this new
resort for a rate not to exceed so cents
for the round trip, and he believes the
railroad company will be glad to take
hold aAd help fit up the spot for pic
mic parties. A finer place for a days
ouseng b not to be found within TWEEN
, 1902-05-09
BRUTE
ASSAULTS LITTLE GIRL At EVAN.
sToN AND LEAVES HER
HALF DEAD.
Suspect Arrested and Taken to Jail,
When . Mob Makes Effort to Get
Him Out and Lynch Him-Assail.
n Believed to Be \ Negro.

As little Kate Hopkins, aged IL
years.. was returning to her home,
about a fourth Of q mile in the country
late yesterday afternoon, say an Evan.
ston special to the Cheyenne Tribune,
she was criminally assaulted by q
burly negro. who choked and beat her
into unconsciousness, leaving her in
the bushes e the railroad track,
where she was found by her father
last evening. A suspect named Amoa
Williams was arrested and lodged IN
jail. which was Immediately surround.
ed by an armed mob clamoring for
him to be delivered to then. The ne
gro could not be indentiaea II Kate
As her assailant, and is ma tho1eAA
to be thu party. She describes. the
negro as short, thick set. very nat
nose. aid thought he wore . light hat
punched full Of holes. At midnight
the country was being searched by a
large body Of determined men and II
the negro is found there is no ques-
ton as to his fate.
Kate is the daughter OF George Hop
ktns and is In exceptionally pretty
girl In short dresses.
, 1902-05-09
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul railway has recently put In SER
vice on It's Pioneer Limited trains the
largest and handsomest dining car ev-
er built. 1t is 50 feet in length from
tip to tip. and its body is six inches
wider and higher than the usual dining
car. It seats SO people comfortably in
movable chairs and has a kitchen
large enough to permit the working OF
six cooks which with six walters and
. conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide suficient space to proper.
ly are for the large number Of pat
rons Of the Pioneer, so that 1t became
necessary to have q larger car.
, 1902-05-09
win Begin surf.elns Tomorrow.

Will Begin surfaeing Tomorrow.
Contractor Callahan was In from the
grade of the Laramie Plains line this
morning. He came In last night and
stated that he would start 4 force Of
men and teams to %surfacing the road.
bed already built tomorrow. and when
that work had been completed. he
would begin the construction Of the
bed at . point where he left of last
season
Il will start my force to work Just
west Of the river" he said. land they
will push out toward the mountains,
getting the bed ready for the ties. It
will take only a few days"
Chief Engineer Stewart and his
force came in from the mountains last
night and this morning began work at
the river driving stakes for Mr.. Gala
mans surfacing gang.
Vice President Fred Miller went to
Denver this afternoon. with Mrs. Mil
Ter, to attend the funeral of their lit
tie nephew, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prouty.