davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06

knew that would succeed on the
stage but nobody would give me a:
trial think I acted as though were
scared, and that was against me, so I
summoned up all my courage and
came to You with demand, and It
worked"
But the name r he persisted.
oh, that! It's Edna Grant. I was
thinking OF taking some big name for.
the stage. Would ron n
Will advise you about that later,
he answered. Meanwhile you work
hard, and II you make out well later
on i may let you have the part Of the
wife. Here is Mr.. Henderson, our
stage manager. Come. and will In
troduce YOU
The Introduction accomplished Bar
tow left the hall, his mind filed with
the vision Of pretty face. s'She is a
mere child" he unused, "and far too
pretty 10 daub her face with paint and
powder. StilT' The thought was left
unfinished as he made hasty move
ment to elude cable car.
Henderson's reports were hardly ia
vorabie to the newcomer To all Of his
complaint Barlow only laughed. ssGive
her chance" he said. ~She is deter
mined to be an actress, and the only
way is to prove to her that she can't
act. The part is not important. She
won't hurt the piece. Meanwhile have
some one else handy
E Barlow watched several rehearsals
and soon saw that Henderson was
right, but his observation only intense
fed the interest with which he re-
garded her, and he went on with the
company to the opening stand.
Miss Grant had little to do, but even
that little was so poorly performed
that the company regarded her pity
tngly. The manager was in a box,
they knew, and they expected that he
would come behind and give her the
customary notice. Contrary to expec-
tation, he did not leave his box until
the final curtai1 THen he made his
way to the stage. Over in one dark
corner little heap of white caught
his eye. It was the dress she had
worn in the last act. He made his
way to her, and as he approached the
sound Of sobs fell upon his ear. He
leaned over. ---:....-.
Don't cry" he urged. "You can't
help things by crying"
She turneda fearful face to his. "But
you must be SO disappointed! spoiled
the play for you after you were so
good to give me chance. Now can't
even keep this part, to say nothing Of
the wife you promised il <. we'll"
You may have the part 9: the wife,"
he answered, "but to get it you will
have to. do as you suggested the other
day-change your name" >.>-
EGana1, really?'' she gasped incredu-
.lously. ''..Willtyou try me again? What
name must 1 takeT'& .-H -
y TT rests with you," he said, 'sbut
would suggest Barlow. You will never
make hit on the stage, but If you will
play the part IN private you will make
me the happiest manager in the coun-
try : %%ssg5s 49,. < y ars.s 4 -,sz.e.
W. An instant's silence, then her hand
stole into his. 81 guess I had better
take the part" she whispered. II know
l can put my heart into my work, and
/ think my second engagement will
turn out better than my first"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06
Norwegian Steamer Wrecked.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. "A message to
the customs officials here announces
that the Norwegian steamer Blaaman-
den, Capt. Amundsen, from Hamburg
for Philadelphia, struck on White
Point Ledge, off Canso, in dense fog
Saturday. No details were made
known by the advices to the customs
officials, aside from the statement
that the steamer has big cargo and
a number of passengers. The GUS
toms department. at Ottawa has been
advised Of the accident and has or
dered officers to the scene, which Is
about four miles from Canso.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06
smalIpox In Barb.ho.

b KingtoWn, st. Vincent, Aug. a.
Smallpox has broken out in Barba-
dos. All the other British West In
dian islands have imposed quaran-
tine against that colony. There have
been II cases on the island, all discov-
cred within a few days. The sufferers
have been strictly isolated. Owing to
the islands proximity to st. Vincent,
the Inhabitants here fear the disease
will reach Kingst town. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06

hearsal week from. Monday at II
sharp. I'll start you at twenty. Il
YOU make good, there will be more.
What are your name and address r.
She gave glad little cry as she took
the part and Rugged it to her. breast.
Then, acting on impulse. she leaned
over, and her lips lightly brushed his
forehead. You are SO good r. she muir
INJURED and she had left the Office be-
fore Barlow had recovered sufficiently
to repeat his question concerning her
name and address. VI $50: ss 2s..
# For few moments he sat quietly
wrapped IN absorption 80 deep that the
cigar he had laid aside when his visitor
entered smoldered and grew rank. It
had been years since he had been
that. 81 "A Il. 7s.. Il
D The stage managers entrance
aroused him. sI..5a b
Henderson, !" he said, II have just
engaged child to play the part of
Alice IN the new piece. ! forget her
name, but she will be at rehearsal all
right. Be easy with her. She IS new.
70 the stage. ss#ssfE8 z 50 .a
Barlow was the first man Id Lyric
hall the day set FOR the initial rehears-
al he had given more than a little
thought to his new actress and was.
impatient to- See whether she would
come. He had not been there more
than ten minutes when she entered,
herself half an hour before the time.
set. BIZ
You have learned one lesson" he
said. spunctuality. It's a good habit to:
get into, but it 8 a hard one to acquire
apparently. Do You know You never
told me your name the other day r
.55 q don't think knew it myself she
said frankly. It was so strange to
realize that had really been engaged
that Was all upset. Why, got on the
elevated to go uptown to Seventy-sec-
.ond street and rode all the way to
South ferry had taken the wrong
trainand every thing. You see, my peo-
pie died, and II was left al alone. Type
VIZ ting was aWfully hard. and i just
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06
Must Enter as AIiens. q.

4 Washington Aug 4. Commissioner.
General Sargent of the immig ton
bureau, with the approval of secre-5.
tary Shaw, has issued acircular pro-
shibiting the coming to the United.
States Of residents and natives OF
Porto Rico and the Phil ppines, except
after the same examina ton as is en-.
forced against other alien immigrants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06
Tracy seen Again

Spokane, Wash, Aug. Harry
Tracy, the Oregon convict, passed
through CouIee City, Wash, Friday
night, about II o'clock and is report
ed to have been seen at Almira, the
next station east, at three o'clock
Saturday morning. Coulee City and
Almira are on the Northern Pacific
railway midway between Seattle and
the Idaho state line. This would
seem to conf rm the report that.
Tracy is making his way to the
Hole-in-the-Wa1l country in wy
oming. s5s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-06
Found Guilty.

sturgis, S. D., Aug. Ernest Loves
war was found guilty Friday night OF
the murder Of George Puck and
George Ostrander and given the death
sentence. The case was on trial Ave
days. The defenda made damaging
admissions on the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

models, and in one afternoon this shrewd
stranger took orders enough to keep her
tearing busy all season. She did it with
her opening. She made a delightful func-
tion Of that occasion, she diverted and en-
tertained and fed her possible customers;
she soothed them with music, she tickled
their nostrils with the odor OF roses, and
this spring the native Talent have all copied
her lead.
The Invitation.
This spring the well dressed and rich
and fashionable women who buy and wear
good hats and gowns have derived no end
of diversion from the openings. First, they
received cards of invitation; engraved at
fairs, on cream-laid paper, stamped with
the dressmaker's device. That device is
sometimes three roses on a silver shield,
gilt bees lowering about a clover blossom,
a rising sun and opening lily, or whatever
seems to gracefully suggest taste and in
dustry and beauty combined. while a Latin
French or German motto indicates the
dressmakers high business or artistic prin>
ciples.
The engraving on the sheet OF fine paper
does not boldly announce an opening, but
1t begs the honor Of Mrs. So-and-So's pres,
ence at an exhibition, to be held on such
and-such a date, between certain hours, and
in one corner is music and in the other
the pleasantly suggestive sentence tea at
5" or luncheon at ? o'clock" It isn't
every and any woman in the city or even
in society who gets these cards. You must
enjoy the reputation of one who is always
smartly costumed and you must be known
as one who has money TO spend and a
fondness for spending 1t on dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

mistaken Paris. Many women there are
having their muslin afternoon gowns I'm
ished with a mere pun OF frill falling a few
inches below the armhole OF the body, In
order that over the bare arms a pair Of
beautiful black chantilly or white Alencon
mittens may be drawn smoothly up to meet
the pun. A fine white elastic in the top of
the mitten holds it firm at the top Of the
arm and then the fingers on both hands are
loaded with rings. Some Of the newest
white mittens. made of silk net or woven
glove silk, fit the hand and wrist snugly
and then their length widens into a delicate
openworked, bag-like sleeve that fastens
on the shoulder.
No one has yet been found brave enough
to deny that these substitutes for gloves
are cool and eminently decorative, but the
mitten. except by the girl graduates and
the dressy debutantes, has not yet received
the recognition on this side that it deserves.
Older women cling to the very lightweight
suede, and yet, with a fluffy parasol, a
colonial shoe and a big net boa, the mlttens
seem the only hand coverings in keeping
with weather and popular modes Of fashion
able dress. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

fashioned domesticity which is more or less
characteristic of the modern girl. Mrs.
Roosevelt is an exquisite n~eedlewoman.
Her daughters utmost efforts in that line
are confined to the making Of little gifts
for her friends. Mrs. Roosevelt is a notable
housekeeper, as well as a brilliant hostess.
Miss Roosevelt. although she cheerfully
enough answered any call for house duties
al the family's oyster Bay home, has al
ways preferred a free, outdoor life. She IS,
however. scrupulous in social matters,
keeping her calling lists posted with the
exactness Of a bank book and answering
ali Invitations with her own hand. She Is,
moreover, an athletic young. woman with
an inherent fondness for walking.
Nine. Modjeska does not believe a stage
career satisfactory TO any girl, She said
so to a gathering of society girls who as
sembled on the stage OF the Stone opera
nouse, Binghampton, N. w at the con-
clusion of a performance OF The Merchant
OF Venice" The young women represented
The leading families in that section, and
had expressed a desire to meet the actress,
which She readily gratified. She gathered
them about her on the stage after the IN
PRODUCTION and gave them a long talk on
stage life and her stage experience, during
which she impressed upon them the fact
that stage life was an unreality filled win
glittering hopes that never materlallzed,
hard work tina seemed unproductlYe un-
aDpreciated efforts that had caused many
a broken heart, and, in the end' at pest
the winning Of a few hours, days or years
OF fame that when won Is as tasteless as
the apples Of S0dom. She said that she
would not advise any young woman 10 take
the stage for a career.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

edge a chain of flowers, blue forget-me-nots
with tiny pink roses set at intervals in the
chain.
A pretty design in buttons is of French
gray, having a fleur de lis in the center,
from which hangs by a fine silver chain a
baroque pearl.
Perfume bottles of tinted glass are
adorned with narrow, vertical bands of
silver placed somewhat close together. In
the center is a small silver plate for the
monogram.
Coats OF black silk set off with deep
collars of lace, are much favored for little
girls, and are generally becoming. Lace
cuffs to match the collar lend an extra
touch Of establishment.
Ties of pongee, figured in color, are smart
dots and the diamonds in black, various
shades of blue, scarlet, orange and purple.
Stocks to match are worn with these ties.
Here is something quite startling in chif-
fon yelling. 1t is white and be~sprinkled
with shaded yellow polka dots. A border
dots and flowers are of silk embroidery.
Another yelling of the same pattern has
heliotrope for its coloring.
Nothing can be more ugly than some of
the smart wells. They are of a heavy creepy
consistency, with a scroll pattern running
wide hem at both edges. Through them a
woman's complexion looks many shades
darker than 1t is. and at a little distance
1t cannot be seen that she has any at all.
What with her Powered yelling, flower
hat and flower boa milady has become
pretty boa of pink roses has between each
flower clusters of short loops of pale pink
chine ribbon. A white chiffon neck ruche
is tipped. with rows Of violets and a boa
terspersed with punches Of small white
daisies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
For and About Women.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National Suffrage association, has gone
to Montana, in the hope of receiving benefit
for lung trouble.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, wife of the United
States ambassador at the court of st.
James, is an excellent photographer and
water color artist, and is also proficient in
music and languages.
For many years Susan B.. Anthony has
been collecting material for and planning
frage movement in this country. sh is
now at her home in Rochester, N. Y, writ
ing the history. She has not appeared on
the public platform for a year and seldom
goes out, wishing to reserve all her strength
FOR the conclusion of this work, expecting
to make II a monument to the cause in
which she has made such a long and vail
ant fight.
Miss Roosevelt is said by a writer in
Munsey's to have the distaste for old
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

with muslin posies or with little chiffon
flowers.
The broad buckled. high-iapped, narrow
heeled colonial slipper in white suede, white
patent leather, black satin and black kid
has no rivals in the affections of the gradu-
ate and with her artistic shoes she wears q
right gaily clicked stocking. Sometimes
her clocks are Of silk embroidered in the
conventional way and sometimes 1t is a
special novelty applied in velvet ribbon to
both sides of her slim ankle. These velvet
clicked hose are the smartest among the
novelties in footgear. but they won't wash,
and a cleaner puts them in order after they
have been worn a few times More prac-
teal and quite as pretty is the hose Of fine
isle with fancy, ~open-worked clocks. On
some hose, that are sure to make a strong
appeal to youthful fancy. there runs a line
OF openworked beading up the outside of
each ankle and through this beading a
colored baby ribbon is run, TO tie in a
rosette knot half way up the leg. The
ribbons are, OF course, taken out when the
stocking goes into the laundry.
MItten-COvercd Hands.
Silk mittens. lace mittens and suede
gloves are struggling for popular supremacy,
There are 40 aspersions to be cast on the
mitten. save that It does not become some
hands, but 1t is cool, It is enormously be-
coming to most hands and 1t is a warmly
admired and advocated fashion in never
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
WHY SHE WAS EMBARRASSED.
Had Taken a GentIeman's Umbrella
Instead of Her own.


Had Taken a G~entIeman's Umbrella
Instead of Her own.
One of the most remarkable as we'll as
embarrassing personal experiences in which
a woman could find herself was related a
few evenings ago at a card party by a popu-
on the west side of New York. She was
going in a trolley car to attend a charity
function in the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t was
raining and she had brought along her hus-
bands silk umbrella. When she got out a
handsome man who sat next to her got out
also. She put up the umbrella and the
gentleman paused by her side.
Would you be so good as to let me walk
with you under that umbrella? ?" he asked.
She hesltated, but it was raining hard.
The man was evidently a gentleman. His
silk hat was being ruined. She consented.
Not a word was spoken, He accompanied
her to the hotel and followed her in. 1t was
an embarrassing moment. The gentleman
prised look and bowed his dismissal, but
he came a step nearer, Excuse me-" he
said, lifting his hat, but you have my UNI
brella.'
She looked at the handle and for the
FIRST time observed that the umbrella she
carried was not her husbands. She must
have left that in the car and taken the
other by mistake. Explanations followed,
but she never learned who her escort was.
She telephoned to her husband TO call for
her with an umbrella on his way home from
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
=


Of moment to the girl who is considering
her graduation toilet. All Of the valedic-
torians and salutatorians and winners Of
honors will carry floral trophies In their
white gloved or white silk mitten covered
hands. Big, showery boquets are the
dominant ideas this spring, and while
splendid white roses, loosely grouped with
all their foliage and tied with broad white
ribbon, are the acme Of conventional per-
lection, the girls Of each class have signi-
fed their intention to adopt a flower and
carry their boquets accordingly. 1t is the
thing this year for classmates to give their
particular chums boquets, and as the com
pliment and gift is always reciprocated, the
boquets are provided by the class and har-
monize. A half dozen sprays Of white
spirea is one OF the popular ideas for bo-
quets under discussion, as also are loops
and garlands, OF the Banksia rose, and
loose masses of the white rambler rose.
Stih, hard boquets, such as are made up
in lilies Of the valley, etc, are rather
frowned upon. The big boquets are tied
with lowing masses OF transparent grena-
dine ribbon or the very thinnest Liberty
ribbon
Flower Fans.
GAUGE fans with flower tops seem the
natural associates Of the big boquets and
they are one Of the highly-to-be-commended
trines that have made their initial appear
ance this spring and add an infinite
'ooquettish charm to any afternoon or even
ing toilet. The prettiest and most ex-
pensive of their type are of thin silk,
mounted on wooden sticks that have been
delicately and appropriately treated with
the topographic needle and then with a
discriminating paint brush. The silk is
painted most artistically with figures, the
faces of which are made of tiny disks of
painted ivory stuck upon the shining, satiny
surface. Across the top Of the fan a full
wreath OF silken hyacinth bells, v~iolets,
f~orget-me-nots, or any small blossom, is
fastened, to form a bouquet when the fan
is closed and to spread into one-half the
circle Of a wreath when 1t is open. Less
expensive examples are made Of highly
glazed paper painted with boquets Of flow
ers and the garniture at the top is lone
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
FriIIs of

Buckles OF gun metal adorn the colonial
ties Of black suede or dull finished leather
that are so popular.
Airy curls and zephyr weight puffs are
Indispensable in arranging the new even
Ing couture a la Recamier.
Novelty hat ornaments have cameo CEN
ters, enctGcled by brilliants and pearls.
They come in round and oval form.
Fflet net i'm black or cream color makes a
dainty turnover collar, with the edges en-
broidered in silks of delicate shades.
Turnover collars may be made OF printed
ptque In small floral patterns. They only
need a buttonhole stitch TO finish the edge.
A pretty pale blue hat has around the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
EXCITING SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Tremendous Struggle to Secure the
Coveted Invitation.

Tremendous Struggle to Secure the
Coveted Invitation.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Opening day, when
her imported models and her own designs
are first put on view before important GUS
toners, means everything to a fashionable
dressmaker. Little dressmakers, who don't
import and don't run over to Paris and
Vienna and London twice a year don't have
openings, but the big ones do, and, until
last year, an opening day was regarded by
them as a necessary but a perfectly in
formal sort Of an affair. Announcement
cards were sent around to patrons, French
model gowns we're put on wax-headed man.
nikins, and madam, the head Of the estab-
lishment, was within call in case special
patrons came or big orders were to be re-
ceived.
Last spring this peaceful state Of affairs
was sadly altered by a Partisan d~ressmaker,
who came over with several boxes OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
setting Her Right.

Chicago News: "Oh, George" exclaimed
the fair maid with the lemon-tinted bangs,
as she accepted the boquet. what lovely
flowers! And they look as il they had Just
been gathered, too. See, there is a little
dew on them"
Now, wouldn't that jar the filling out OF
ones back molars?" exclaimed George.
my dear girl. l paid 80 cents in good hard
coin for those budlets, and I beg to assure
you there isn't q cent due on them"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
The Reception.

Enjoying these qualifications you drive
to Madam Sldonie's or to Alix, and, II IT is
an early afternoon luncheon opening. all
the world Of your acquaintance will be
there, taking in the latest Partisan furbe-
lows and a light mixed meal at the same
time, A whole suite Of rooms is given up
TO the dress shCw and AT one Of the very
brilliant displays, made before Easter Of
this year, the rooms were deliberately deco
rated with flowers and the most coquettish,
high-heeled, lace-aproned, Tibbon-capped
French maids were in attendance, to open
plate glass doors, tenderly remove wraps
and serve the most savory little buffet
lunch Of salad. coffee, pastry surprises and
ices nodded in the form Of Easter bonnets,
spring parasols, etc. in one OF the show
rooms, furnished as an elegant salon, a
half a dozen pretty models moved grace
fully about in exquisite Costumes. complete
even to the bows on their colonial walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
rsfrnrrloN.
For Young Ladies.-City.

MISS EVERnEIIsS CLASSES FOR GIRLS.
NJ KINDERGARTEN IN FRENCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
RED BANK LIT

xava Franklin St. Pier "a North aStN'i' DAii' AN
SI ~ z p NJ SUNDAYS. = A. vi. u...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
Eam Srlools

NEW YORK SIAty-eighth orens Oct 1,
1862 DAY CLASSES with SEES
UNIVERSITY sion. from 3: 80 oil. B.
after vearsD. EVE MING
LAW SCHOOL CLASSES, SESSIONS 8 10 P. NJ.
Il. after years)
ate Classes lead LII Tuition. 500.
seorese L J. TOAPKINS. Registrar Washington Square
n Y. City
NEW-yoHK LAW SCHOOL4-Dey School, IS Nassau
~ St Evening School. W. 18th Dwight
o' instruction Ii 3. IN two LII NJ in three
years Send for catalogue.
GEORGE CHASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

IRVING SCHOOL. L. D. RAY WEST s4TtJ ct
REOPENS SEPT. 18TH. NA "a
eighty graduates fitted successfully C,usy.
1880. Primary Department Year Book on request
d. Ray At school mornings after Sept sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
1ustrrruon
For Boys and Young Men-City.

st. AUSTIN's SCHOOL. West Brighton. N.
- Half hour from city Prepares for Groton. ST
Paurs ST. Marks and Pomfret. $4,000. Address Sec
rotary.