davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
THE EASTER WALK.
Clinton Scotland in woman's Homo Com.
panion.

Clinton Scotland in Woman's Home Coms
panion.
At middle morn. on Easter day,
] took the western hillside way
Above the woodland, soon to be
Bannered with vernal ~pageantry.
A little wind from out the south
Breathed lyrics from its wooing mouth,
And Maestro Robin gave
A sharp crescendo to his stave.
From slope to distant greening slope
The air was permeate with hope;
A tiny rillet's sole employ
Was just to clearly chorus "joyP'
And as l thought, will there be MINI
OF Springs rebirth some browning sign7I
10, in the moss before me set
A tender firstling violet!
Blue as the bluest sky, this flower
Made glad my heart that morning hour.
II gave unto my breast to keep
More than did all the Earth's vast sweep;
So pure II was, so without flaw,
j touched its petals as in awe,
And there / seemed to read the whole
OF the renascence of the soul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Ex-senator Allen insists that the use
of his name in connection with the
fusion nomination for governor is not
only unauthorized, but against his will.
Since he sat himself on the editorial
tripod and began putting pinholes into
the mantle of L. Jefferson he has had so
much fun he would not think of stop
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

British trade papers look upon the
war of the American Tobacco company
upon the British tobacco trust as a
hopeless struggle for the home COM
pany. Europeans are beginning to adopt
the opinion Of Davy Crockett's coon and
simply come down when American com
petition appears. They should brace
up and put up at least enough of a fight
to make matters interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

New South Wales is TO try compul-
sorry arbitration OF labor disputes and
both labor leaders and publicists are
hopeful of its proving successful. The
experiment will be watched with great
interest in the United States. as prob
ably nowhere In the world are labor
conditions so nearly like those Of our
Own country as In Australia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
New Irrigation Movement.
PHILADELPHIA Press,

PhIIHueIpHIA FTObbs
The invention of whisky pills, enabling a
whole glass Of whisky to be carried in the
vest pocket, will be accepted with great
satisfaction by the large number Of people
who at the theaters are regularly run over
by the thirsty brigade between the acts.
A man can carry enough pills in his pocket
to furnish q Jag for the occupants Of a
whole row Of orchestra chairs and he does
mt have to make himself disagreeable by
tumbling over everybody going out and
coming back.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Various states and most municipal
ties have passed laws and ordinances
limiting the speed at which automobiles
can be legally run. If the owners are
not to be allowed to run them at rail
road speed and endanger the lives of
on the highway, what is the
benefit of buying the high-speed ma
.At,ono
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
A Democratic bouquet.
philadelphia Record Dem.).

Philadelphia Record Dem.).
It Ii gratifying to learn that Colonel Will
liam J, Bryan is making a good deal of
money In lecturing Of democratic princl-
pies and policy. If he will connne himself
to lecturing and making money for the next
three years he will do q greater service to
the democratic party than anything he has
accomplished In It's behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

1t must be refreshing for the people of
South Omaha to be told by imported
democratic orators that Rosewater is
running for mayor of their pushing city.
The only wonder is that 1t has not yet
been discovered that ROsewater is also
running for mayor In Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Colonel Stowe, former consul to Cape
town, says he knows the cause of the
BOer war, but will not tell until after
the struggle is over. From present
indications it may have to be a postum
nous publication. unless Colonel Stowe
breaks the age record OF modern times.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Missouri university students exam
ined the feet Of guests going to a fresh
man banquet to make sure that none of
them were boys dressed in girls
clothes. That test might be a good one
In Missouri. but 1t would not answer
everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Now that the call for Nebraska repub-
licans to meet in state convention has
been made up, 1t ought to be safe for
the democratic and populist committees
to come out from behind the fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Jerry Simpson contemplates moving
from Kansas to New Mexico. The
climate down there is more mild, so
the absence of socks does not entail
physical discomfort. S..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

No matter how much the community
of-interest magnates tell on the witness
stand, the public is strongly tempted to
harbor the suspicion that they are hold
ing back a few things they prefer to
keep to themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

The Charleston exposition proposes to
have a prize fight on the exposition
grounds. AS the two senators from
South Carolina are now out Of training,
it is necessary to call In professionals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
A Hopeiess Case.
Dcs Moines Leader.

Mr.. Moody, the latest cabinet acquisition,
is described as having light curly hair and
blue eyes, 40 years old M q bachelor. Also
It Is said he takes the world and himself
seriously, 80 the opinion may be ventured
that, Notwithstanding the temptations Of
washington society, he will still remain a
bachelor,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Mr.. Christmas seems to have disclosed
i~nexcusable ignorance. He has either
missed a few ciphers by accident in fix
ing his figures or suffered visual con-
traction when he sized up congress. No
wonder members of that body feel in
aulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

The first registration under the new
law in Alabama shows that less than l
per cent of the registered voters are
, negroes. Alabama appears to have
solved the question of the negro in
politics from a southern standpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
what Might Have been.
Kansas City Star.

KANSAS CITY Star,
Perhaps the worst thing that will be said
about Cecil Rhodes is that 1t would have
been money In Great Britain's pocket II
he had died O few years earlier. The pop
ular impression is that he was primarily
responsible for the Boer war.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Pension Commissioner Evans may ac-
cept promotion to another field, but the
grating pension attorneys need expect
no license for crooked work so long as
President Roosevelt has the supervising
avn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Cecil Rhodes left the bulk of his for
tune to educational purposes. 1t would
have been more fitting had he willed it
to the widows and orphans which his
ambitious schemes have made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Those who pin their faith to "signs"
will petition the weather man to shut
of the rain today. Seven rainy Sun
days are not pleasant to contemplate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
rips for the Tired Feeling.

Baltimore American.
Now lie the time to collect health, strength
and good spirits in the open air, and to lay
up a reserve fund for the drain Of the sum-
mer. Plenty Of exercise and oxygen Is
about the best preventive Of that dreaded
tired feeling" .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Recent court proceedings would seem
to indicate that Nebraska law was as
full Of holes as a skinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
speed the Parting Guest.

Kansas City Journal.
Well, goodbye, Cuba. al keer o. your
aelf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

When 1t takes over its own govern
ment, May 20, it will devolve upon Cuba
to do something for itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Is it lot a little out Of season for
Christmas stories?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
STATEMENT OLE CALCULATION.

State of Nebraska. Douglas County, S.:
George Il. Tzschuck, secretary OF The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF fun and
complete copies of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of February, 1870, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Brooklyn Life: Estelle-He says he be-
lieves I'm the equality of the sexes.
Alice-Well, he won't be 80 conceited after
he gets married.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Detroit Free Press: Miss Elder-What
does begging the question" mean7
Miss Kittish-It means coaxing a man to
propose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Judge: Gladys-Edith says you are only
making love TO me out of revenge because
she refused you.
Rupert-Pray tell her for ne that revenge
is so sweet I've forgiven the Injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Chicago Tribune: "Yo dear little thing!'
exclaimed young Spoonamore, with a half
sigh, as he slipped the diamond ring on
Miss Pertie Oodwt finger.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

New York Sun: "You promised me be-
fore marriage that you would make every
effort to make yourself worthy of me-"
II know l did, and the result was that
I overdid It,. and made myself better than
you deserve"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Chicago News: HiXon-Between me and
my wife we know II all.
D~iXon-How's that?
Hixon-She tells me everything that hap
pens and l tell her a lot of things hat
never happened.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

Somerville Journals: The commercial raw
eler is fortunate in one respect. His wife
has very little opportunity to get tired OF
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Philadelphia Press: John" said Gay
toys wife, this is something you should
take to heart. This paper says: A real
gentleman always dresses quietly"
well, don't II" replied he, adjusting a
diamond stud in his neglige shirt. II
never make a racket unless l lose my coll
lar button or something"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Baltimore News: The Court-So you ask
divorce from this man on the ground of
mental incapacity. What proof have you
that he's insane"
The Woman-Who said he was insane.
your honor?
The Court-Why, you say he is mentally
incapable.
The Woman-Yes; incapable of UNDER
standing that LIN boss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Window Plants.

IN were To give a list OF plants
adapted to tho several exposures. .
said noted florist recently. "the list
would be something like this: For
eastern windows. fuchias. begonlas,
Gala. Chinese primroses. Primula
obconna. azaleas. plumbago steyias.
lobellas and all kinds OF Dubious
plants for southern windows, geranl-
ums. roses, chrysanthemums. carna.
tons. iantanas. axahs. oleanders,
ADDITIONS. hibiscus. marguerItes, and
most Of tho plants having richly col.
ofei foliage. for western windows.
bright.leaved plants and few OF the
more accommodating plants. like the
gefanIum. provided the effect OF too
strong sunshine Is modified some
what. for the northern windows,
fsrns arucarias. English iyies. palms.
aspidistra, ficuses and sellgnellas.
Roman hyacinths. Prlmula obconlca
and Chinese prlmroses viii often
bloom well In the sunless windows"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Fashion In Belt Buckles.

Belt buckles OF floral designs are
fashioned In French silver of tawny
coloring. The slides are so arranged
that change of ribbon is easily made
Bands of velvet with pointed ends IN
ished with fancy buttons or tiny
buckles are used variously. Strapped
across a vest they are striking. They
are petty as skirt trimmings. Lace
boleros and etons increase In number.
The skirts worn with them are very
simple. tucking being the only trim
ming. but the jackets are very elabo-
rate combinations Of Irish and filet
laces. and the entire costumes are OF
the dressiest-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Increase Of siIos.

Reports from New York say that a
good many new silos are being erected
in that state. The farmers are COM
Ing to appreciate the advantages of
having on hand good supply Of nu-
tritious feed at all times of the year.
The drouth Of last year that so seri-
ously cut short the summer pastures
was lesson to those that are willing
to trust to luck whether they have
anything for their cows to EFT or not.
The silo is an insurance against short
supplies Of feed. One of the great ad-
yantages of 1t Is that rood crop one
year may be stored and held over for
years without detriment to its feeding
quality. AS the use of silos becomes
more general we will have more and
more the practice of storing for years
in advance of need. In this way the
feeder may render himself indepen-
dent Of the accidents OF weather, and
the supply Of dairy products will be-
come uniform. As it is at the present
time only the best managed diaries
have abundant feed the year round.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
A Bride Well Won

him from their engagement. She
could not bring herself to settle duwr
as the wife of mere sausage maker
SIZE must have some romance, some
colcr in Der life. She was rot good
enough for him anyhow. He would
easily find girl who could make him
much happier than she could ever
hope to do. And so on.
In some way, the details OF which
Mr.. Engel has forgotten, the two
traced the girl to New York and to his
theater. Now they wanted his help in
getting her to go home with them.
He gladly gave it, though the success
OF their plan meant to him the loss of
star This was the plan finally
agreed upon
In her scene with the prince the
fairy princess came on the stage all
alone and lay down TO sleep on the
couch in the center Then. while her
eyes were shut, the prince came on
and wakened her by singing. She
aroused herself, and, making out the
prince standing by the far side of
hCi tOutu, HcW lntO HIS Wlut Opeucu
arms
The actor who played the prince was
called into the conference, and among
the three men a plot was carefully ar
ranged. 1t was agreed that the man
from Milwaukee should be smuggled
down into the dressing room of the
real prince, who was TO play his own
part right through the play until it
came to the scene with the princess.
At that point the man from Milwau-
kee was to put on the gorgeous robes
of the prince and go on to the stage
after the princess had gone to sleep on
the couch. The actor who played the
prince agreed to help out the lover in
his impromptu role by standing in the
wings and singing the tenor solo by
the sound of which the princess was
awakened. Then, when the princess
awoke and sat up to greet her prince,
she would see for the first time the
face of her faithful lover from Mil
waukee and would be in duty bound
to rush into his open arms. That sort
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

The dress OF two linens. plalded
and plain one. Is novelty OF the
season A blue plaid or sprieged
flower pattern with plain cream
nounces. a collar and turned up ruffs
showing soft lawn one beneath. or a
coral scheme with paler pink embel
iishmonts are attractive models
With these colored linens the EN-
broidery on the white or creamy col.
lars Is In u contrasting shade Of the
color OF the gown. or OF the same
lone as the collar A white linen dress,
with collar CUTS and belt OF cream
color. embroidered In the same creamy
tsn'. Is exceedingly cool and pretty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

stitching done with Corticeili stitch
ing silk. coarse silk generally used
by the besi dressmasers for this
purpose. Overlald upon this we're
applique flowers. cut from white
broadcIotb, stitched In heavy black
silk, which is also used for the outline
stitch. and French Knots which com
pose the center and stamens OF the
flower and are worked with Corticelli
embroidery silk The belted blouse
with basque shows the same flower.
below which the white silk vest Is
bordered by scaIlops outlined by bias
straps OF the white cloth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
pnttIcoats o. Muslin.

Muslin petticoats are just now sell
ing like the proverbial hot cakes, and
they are really wonderfully cheap.
The petticoat that sells more rapidly
than any other is the one that is
yours from dollar and quarter &c
two dollars. For these prices a well
made petticoat is obtainable Of good
material and comfortably full rufile,
or course. nothing very elaborate can
be looked for at the price. but ono
OF the girls told me a plan by which
she gives extra fullness and an extra
"frilly" to her petticoats. She
buys one of the si.25 kind and then
buys six yards OF embroidery. pro-
viding the bottom frill is OF embroid-
cry. and gathers the embroidery at
the head OF the top ruflle. The EN-.
broidery which she uses is only Ave
cents yard. and for thirty cents
added to the original price OF the gar
nent she has q dainty. funny skirt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

Chop fine ak small lobsters. two
lunches OF celery. two eggs, one tea.
spoon sugar, one OF black pepper.
sery little red pepper, one teaspoon
surrie powder, one teaspoon mustard.
hree-fourths cup vinegar. half cup
milk, one lemon (grate and squeeze).
butter size OF an egg, boil all togeth-
sr. taen pour over the Holsters and
stir we'll; put on platter aud garnIsh
With green tops OF celery and legs and
dns OF lobster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

Mr.. Ensel was just putting on new
burlesque and he wanted two dozen
young women to appear in the chorus.
His Office was on the stage. and to
him one morning appeared two young
and pretty girls. One of the girls had
evidently been on the stage before;
the other was as evidently new to the
business. Being both fresh, young and
pretty, the manager gave them a
chance to see what they could do in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

mother of Mr.. Engers fairy princess
According to the story told him by the
pair the girl had graduated from the
high school the previous June. She
had been engaged to marry the big.
yellow-haired maker OF sausages. Sud
denly one day she disappeared. leav.
ing behind her two letters. one for her
mother and the other for the man she
was to marry. To her mother she
wrote that she was going away to
make name for herself on the stage
and that she would keep her where
abouts secret until she had shown
her fitness for a dramatic career.
To her lover she wrote releasing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

the way of singing and dancing. The
| younger girl especially proved to be
extremely clever, and Mr. Engel was
glad to give them both an engagement
The little girl soon became a gen
eral favorite with everybody connect
ed with the theater Not only was she
quick to learn and good singer, but
she went out of her way to do kind
things for other stage people who got
into trouble.
Mr.. Engel was especially attracted
by the child-she was not yet IS
and he tried to find out as much as
he could of her past life, with the idea
of writing to her people and suggest
ing that they take their daughter off
the stage. But in spite of his con-
tinued efforts he found out little-only
that the girl came from Milwaukee,
Nellie" Sc said to her one even
ing, where do your parents live? In
Milwaukee,"
Father and mother are both dead
long ago." said Nellie with look in
her innocent blue eyes that went
straight to the heart even of bur
lesque manager. 81 haven't relative
living"
In the course of two months the
pretty young girl had been promoted
to principal part in the burlesque OF
Beauty and the Beast" She was the
sleeping beauty, and 1t was her duty
to lie apparently asleep in soft, white
robes on couch OF gold. until she was
awakened by the coming of the prince.
Then she sprang up with cry of joy
and ran into his arms. She made a
dainty little princess and her scene |
with the prince was always a hit with |
the house.
One morning a big, fair-haired young
man called on Manager Engel. He
was accompanied by an elderly woman
dressed In black. He introduced him
self as a wholesale sausage manufac-
Iurer of Milwaukee. The elderly wom-
an whom he was escorting was the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

HfNTs AND SUGGESTIONS THAT
MAY BE or VALUE.
Light Weight Midsummer Costume
That Should be Popuisr--Dress Of
Two Linens a Novelty Of the Sea-
son-Some Little Tips.

~OR the morning a well-cut.
weli-huug skirt OF pique,
- duck or linen. with pretty
shlrtwaist OF the same color,
n 40 smart an outft as Is at all nee.
essary. There are many good designs
for sample percales and ginghams.
especially the silk ginghams, which
are made with very little trimming.
aad that trimming OF inexpensive en-
broldery. A good model is the pleat-
ed skirt. or skirt with attached
1ounce, the waist II pleated to match
or has box pleat just In the center
with = small straight band OF the
now fllet lace or embroidery, the
collar being In one piece. with a
straight band The foulard and India
silk gowns In plain colors are also
smart for morning. and the black and
white checked ginghams which look
50 much like silk are in great de-
mand. ~ arpers Bazaar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Some lIt,I. Tina.

Brick red is smart color for linen
dresses.
Tasseis are. of course. an accom-
paniment-
Separate undersleeves are called
"slesvelets."
Fiv%inch white silk fringe adorns
one lovely cream dress.
Black-dotted white dresses are n
fad. The smaller the dots the better.
Lace cuffs arc . lovely finish. Lace
stocks are even more effective. but
not ~ new.
Though pastel tints are most mod
ish the name pastel seems TO have
dropped out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Painting Of Fort Sumter.

A painting of FIT. Sumter In war
time. made in 1863 by Lieut.. John K.
Key, a nephew of Francis Scott Key,
author Of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," is on exhibition in Charleston.
1t was shipped through the blockade
to England. where it remained until
it was returned to Charleston few
days ago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

ing wherever an insertion was to be
let into the crepe de chine OF which
the frock was composed. This design
Is not very ornate, but OF an elegant
simplicity. The skirt has the preva-
lent panel effect, the latter being en-
tirely untrimmed. The fullness is
lightly gathered at the belt and the
edge bordered by three rows OF Valen-
ciennes inserting, mounted with briar
stitching I'm pale blue Corticelli en-
broidery silk The blouse shows
vast effect. the continuation OF the
skirt panel The sailor collar was
composed of valenciennes inserting,
and bias folds OF pale blue taffeta,
Joined by fagotting In blue silk. The
hat which completed this costume was
OF pale blue chiffon with ostrich tips
OF the same shade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Our Next HattIeshlp.

Naval Constructor Caps will have
charge of the work on the new 10000.
ton battleship which is to be built
in the New York navy yard, and Is
determined that the vessel will be
completed. II possible. in as short
time as would be taken by contrac-
tors. She probably will be called
the Connecticut.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08


of thing, it was figured, would certain
ly realize the most romantic dreams
of the runaway high school girl.
The scheme was carried out, and it
worked perfectly. The girls mother
sat in a box, where she could see
without being seen. The lover from
Milwaukee slipped down into the
princes dressing room without being
seen or recognized. The house was
crowded. Finally it came time for
the awakening of the sleeping beauty.
The pretty little princess went on
and lay down on the gorgeous couch.
Her eyes were closed and her regular
breathing closely initiated the evil
dences of sleep. On then came the
bogus prince-the man from Milwau-
kee. So far as looks go Mr.. Engel
declares that he had the regular
prince beaten to finish. He was
gorgeous and a splendid prince. Close
to him in the wings stood the real
prince and sang his tenor solo more
sweetly than he had ever sung it be-
fore
Presently tne princess awoke. She
started up and looked into the face of
the lover whom she had not seen for
nearly year. But she was thor
oughbred. Once or twice she rubbed
her hand across her eyes as If to brush
away a mist. Then she threw herself
into his arms with joyful cry.
lotto. my prince" she said.
And then the curtain went down - 4
Chicago Tribune.