davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

to the soond O. trumpets. The grund fair
tremble afore him. But tell me what V
a. comes to, and I'll thank ye. Hat a his
words and gestures ever convertit ony
man frae the error o. his ways? Be guild
BARNS, that's the sum an substance o.
what he tells ye. for II ye dinna ye will
maist likely injure your health, and for
bye, think on the moral virtues and the
ten commands as exemplihed by mel
"Oh, I'm no sayin' a word again himl
The doctor u the best o. a bad batch, l am
tellin' yet No tina the ither side are wan
whit better. For your Chalmerses and
Candlishes and Kinnigums, l am no sayin'-
l ken nocht ABBOTT them. They may be
trumpets o. the grace o. God, or mere
soundin' brass and tinklin' eymbals. But
for the kind O. folk they send hereaway to
raise the auld blue banner in the wund, l
haze nae goo O. them. They are wea fush-
ionless c%raiturs. their mouths filled wi
great swellin' words. as sayeth Jude, the
brother o. James.
Let them gang to the doctor and be
goldered at, to Master Aiblins an be
bleated at, to Master Kirkstane an be
battered at (the puir craitur has but three
sermons, We ken), or IL they want an es-
pecial treat, let them wait till that hellcat
laddie John ~Glendonwyn is ready to TAX
possession O. the manse and wag his head
in that dooble-died Erastian pulpit o. the
parish o. Cover.
81 speak bitterly, We say, an hae / no
good reason? Come to my front door.
There over the treetaps on yon bonny brae-
face looking down on the white sails on the
Solway saul water, We can see the towers O
Castle Cover. Ye ken the race that dwalls
there?
THE Glendonwyns, say ye! RIGHT ye arei
And ye maybes ken my name? 'Glendin-
nini'-sae it is! Weel, in this press there's
an auld family bible-a' that my grand
father Gregory, peace to his lang crumbled
banes, brocht away frae yon prood castle
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

children. There was no gainsaying that
command throughout all the corners Of the
house of Colstoun.
"Boo-hoo-hoo!" went Johnny, roaring
rather than crying all the way to the door,
and stufing his p~inafore into his mouth
to moderate the vehemence which even he
felt to be unseemly at dinner time and in
the presence of a guest. But being ar
rived at the portal Of the dining room he
wrestled awhile unsuccessfully with the
door handle, which his flooding tears pre-
vented him from seeing clearly. Having
secured a line Of retreat he turned to fire
his Parthian shaft, the great salt drops
raining from his chin, his cheeks. even from
his little red-tip-tilted nose.
'But it's true-ast' himl Lii Dzonny
was Ounce, an seed iml And teatzer she
let him. Yah! Don't want no dinner.
Dzonny doesn't! Hoo-hoo-ahoo!"
And having left this pretty speech for
the assembled company to digest along
with theirs. Johnny ned to his most secret
hiding place to sob out his woes in soli-
tude.
There was a silence for a moment, which
to John Glendowyn seemed a period only
to be computed by centuries. The chill
dren, appalled, by the wholesale ~iniquity OF
JOnuugg CNuoC0 NhNAA a AONoAA haA@Abo
and kickings. They exchanged meaning
g~lances, however.
But relief was at hand. The heavy guns
came into action on the nick Of time.
"What is thought In Edinburg OF the new
deputation which the non-intrusion party
are sending TO London?" asked Henry
COlstoun, gravely, with that air Of cultured
aIoofness which he could assume at will
as part of his professional OUTFIT.
REALLY l had not heard Of It," STAN
mered John, a little r~uefully, 1t must be
admitted, ''but what does 1t matter? These
fellows are always trying some dodge of
the kind. 1t will all come to nothing!"
II wish l could think So" said the rso-
tor; Gin my opinion the whole matter is
of the very gravest significance. Scotland
is deeply moved-far more deeply than |
have ever seen 1t in my time. / should
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
z Deputy state veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
r.. [. RAMACCl0TTI, D. v. s.
CTTY VETERINARIAN.
Ones and Inhrmary. 18th and Mason eeel
Telenhona $50
CITY VETERINARIAN.

not be surprised IL the kirk Of Scotland
were to be divided in two as with a sharp
sword"
90" cried John, reviving at the words,
"they falkland talk, these hrebrands and
high-hiers. But they will not risk a penny
worth OF stipend to make good their words.
So soon as the government really closes its
hand, you will see that they will close
their mouths!"
II differ from you, john" said the rec
tor, quietly; "in my opinion not only will
by far the greater part Of those who pro-
TESS and expound the evangelical position
cleave to their leaders, but when It secedes
that party will leave very few men of
genius or even high ability within the
state church"
you do not mean to say" cried John.
In establishment, that you OF all men
favor the opinions of ministers who set
themselves In open contempt Of the law
Of the land?"
That is only a way of speaking conven-
lent to their opponents" said the rector.
These men are obeying a law which is
higher than the law of any land-they fol-
low what they believe to be the law Of
God"
"And you agree with them?" said John.
looking at him in a half frightened man
ner. Surely that might have very grew
Gus consequences If your opinion became
known"
The strong face Of the rector uncon-
sciously hrmed itself. His dark eyes took
in one by one his little hack, and the
mother sitting so quietly at the table foot.
81 do not make any secret Of my opin-
IONS" he went on. Neither do l obtrude
them. I am a servant, not a bondslave;
and II a sacrifice be demanded Of me. I
hope that / may have the courage to face
II as well as another man. That such a
sacrifice will be demanded OF many and
that at no distant date, / am well assured.
And you, John-I suppose you hav made
up your mind over which sea you are to
sail your bark?'
ITO be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

alton. we need not grudge him the eager,
anxious throbbing of the heart, the sense
OF underlined expectancy, the tremble Of
hesitation with which he laid his hand on
a certain door handle. His eyes shone with
the light that never was on sea or land-or,
indeed, anywhere else save In the loving
eyes OF men and women. His very ears
prickled. 1t was suddenly revealed to him
that his trousers were kneed, his boots so
large as almost to obscure the landscape
and cover himself with ridicule-well, such
fancies are good for youth accustomed to
fattery and by no means inapt to think
over we'll OF itself.
At any rate John turned the handle Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

persuade his father to allow him to change
his profession7
But John had had quite enough of kin
dred advice and suggestion In a more con-
crete form from Vera Caesar that morning
already. His attention rapidly wandered
and Mr.. Colstoun was not the man to fail
to observe It.
well, John" he said, II am terribly
short-handed just now. My junior master
has gone home Ill. What say you to try
Ing a forenoon or two at your old gamer
You used to enjoy the work. You can
take the girls department or the junior
classics, just as you like. OF course ] will
expect to pay you the stipendium. No
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

come Of you like. and we will see n we
cannot show you a little cousinly sympathy
second cousinly, that Is"
Then you give me leave to come and
see you, cousin" said John. eagerly press
ing his advastage.
o the contrary, you may come and see
my father-that Is, yo'f uncle, twice re-
moved"
II shall be quite satisfied II he removes
himself oncei" muttered John Glendonwyn
as he went out.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
SOME NEW CoIFFuREs.

The radical change in hairdressing
modes has resulted in the introduc-
tion Of some admirable novelties in
additional hair. One Of the most at.
tractive styles is the true lovers
knot" The hair is waved softly from
ear to ear across the top of the head
and combed back In a loose pompa.
dOur, not too high on the top nor too
broad on the sides. The back hair is
twisted in a large, loose, double knot,
and the ends are arranged in a long,
thick curl, falling at one side just be.
hind the ear. This coiffure can be
arranged easily by those who are
blessed with thick, long, wavy locks
There are also two other particular.
ly desirable arrangements of front
hair-the Undulation and the Marie
Antoinette, both of which are perfect.
ly adapted to the new modes. With
the former the front nair is waved as
before described and combed over the
undulatiOn, which is made of natural.
ly wavy hair on a fine Normandy lace
foundation.
The Marie Antoinette is designed
more especially for those whose front
hair is too thin for graceful arrange.
ment. II is so made as to adjust per.
fectly over the front of the head with.
out the possibility of detection.
This season there Is quite bewild.
ering assortment Of exquisite hair or.
naments. Quite the newest thing is
the Juliet cap" This is a revival
of the little netted cap of pearls or
brilliants worn by Italian women Of
rank and fashion when Romeo wooed
Juliet. 1t is charming with the low
dressing, and is worn on the top Of
the head.
Another dainty novelty is the tiara
shaped wreath of maidenhair fern.
cleaning with dewdrops. Small ivy
leaves with tiny flowers intermingled,
are used in similar fashion, and roses,
buds and other floral arrangements
are all fascinatingly pretty.
York Tribune.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

The back has a pointed yoke facing.
The fronts are full at the neck and
blouse over the black velvet belt. The
closing is made with buttons and but
ton-hOles, worked through a centre box
pleat
A plain collar completes the neck.
The bishop sleeves are shaped with
inside seams only. and adjusted on
cuffs that are shallow in the back and
pointed at the seam. The cuffs and
collar are of lace.
The full skirt is gathered at the up
per edge and arranged on a narrow
belt A band Of lace is applied at the
top Of the hem.
The shirt waist may be made up as
separate garment and worn with
any skirt. The suit Is also styllshly
developed In challle, serge, covert, ging-
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
DREADED CHICKEN.

Take a young roasting chicken, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one level
tablespoonful of salt. one-third of a
teaspoonful of pepper and half cup
Of dried bread crumbs. The chicken
should weigh about three pounds.
Split it down the back, SINCE and wipe
it dry with damp cloth. Turn the
wings back, skewer them In place,
fasten the neck under the body with a
skewer; press the chicken out fiat
and the legs back on the body, skew
ering them in place. Season with salt
and pepper and place in a roasting
pan; rub softened butter over the
breast and legs and sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Place in a hot oven
and bake forty-hve minutes. reduc
ing the heat after the first fifteen
minutes. Do not put any water in
the pan; the chicken Is placed in the
pan with the split side down and no
basting Is done.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
stole a Ride on Kings Auto.

While the King and another gentle
man were riding in a fast automobile
through a narrow street in a village
near Windsor, and while the machine
was not running very rapidly. a boy
who saw a chance to steal a ride got
on the seat behind King Edward.
The King glanced around and
caught sight Of the youngster. He
pretended to take no notice Of him
then, but when the road was clear he
slgnalled to chauffeur for full speed
ahead The car darte1 off with the
urchin clinglng on foE dear life and
not daring to jump.
After the motor had gone a few
miles, King Edward signalled to the
chauffeur to slacken speed. and the
child climbed down and turned slowly
and ruefully homeward. when he was
cheered by coin thrown to him by
the King.-New York Sun.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
DRESS ACCESSORIES.

"Trfes" are Of more importance
than women sometimes think, for
very ordinary dress may often acquire
an elegance which it has not by we'll
chosen. pretty detail, be it only
waist belt. Gloves and boots cannot
be called details; they are necessaries,
and cannot be too good ia every re-
spect. Details means collars, ties,
belts, veils-everything in fact, which
is not of the dress, but which forms
the tout ensemble Of perfect toilet.
Tho very purse in her hand, the chain
round her neck, the combs in her hair,
proclaim the taste Of the woman. In
collars the latest Is of embroidered
lawn or lace over an under collar Of
black silk
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
BEAD PuRsEs AFAD.

Once more the bead purse Is in
style. A popular actress is wearing
one in her part on the stage and in
the street This purse is an old
fashioned sack purse embroidered with
cOlored beads in design of little pink
June roses The purse was worn by
the lady OF fashion one hundred years
ago as an elegant article of personal
adornment. This purse has been mod
ernized with an oval gold band stud
ded with diamonds which fits around
the centre of the purse. The ring is
fastened to a gold chain, which is
pendant from a bracelet worn on her
wrist These purses we're used at the
time of Shakespeare and even at an
earlier period
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
RHUBARB JELLY.

Take eight pounds of nice ripe rhu
barb of the red variety, wash and cut
into convenient lengths. Put into a
stone jar or deep baking dish with the
thin yellow shavings Of yellow rind Of
three lemons. Cover the vessel and
place in a moderate oven and let the
rhubarb cook tender. Strain the juice
from the fruit, add the strained juice
of three lemons. Boil for half an
hour. Then strain through Jelly bag
and measure. To each cupful of iuica
allow one and one-fourth cupfuls Of
granulated sugar heated in the oven
Stir until the sugar Is dissolved, then
let it boil until it will jelly when drop
ped on a saucer. skim carefully while
boiling. When done. pour into
glasses, filing them almost to over.
flowing, as jelly shrinks in cooling.
When cold cover with paraffin paper
and keep in a dry, cool, dark place.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
GET OUT OLD COLLARS.

If a woman has a trunk full Of
things tnat belonged to her grand
mother or a great-aunt and have been
laid by because they were out Of fash
ION she may find among them some
collars and undersleeves that will tit
Sn excellently with the present styles.
One woman who has been diving into
a chest in the attic discovered some
old embroidered batiste collars and
sleeves which are the envy Of her
friends. They were slightly dlscolor-
ed, but otherwise are in perfect con
dition, These are suitable to be worn
with light wooden and silk gowns as
well as the batiste, linen and others
of washable fabrics.-New York Press.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

developed in white madras. worked
with the most delicate shade Of blue. The
back is drawn tightly across the shoul-
ders and displays slight fulness at the
waist, arranged in small pleats. 1t is
faced with materials to pointed yoke
depth. The fronts are fastened with
turquoise buttons and button-holes
worked through the centre bOx-pleat.
Deep pleats extend from the shoulder
to belt, and are stitched their entire
length, Stimulating a broad shield that
is embroidered.
The collar is plain, bow of white
tulle Is fastened by a turquoise heart.
The shirt waist sleeves have slight
fulness on the shoulders and fit the
arms closely. They are finished with
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

New York girl, and she Is using them
In the most original of ways At her
corsage she pins a bunch OF viOlets,
the very latest Iubstltuts for the chou.
But 1t is not composed Of natural
flowers, as one would suppose at a
first glance, Instead it is made of
ribbon yiolets, the sort that never
fade. They are made of haf.inch
violet ribbon In two shades. and the
effect is produced by tying the ribbon
In tiny bow-knots. Sometimes they
are punched together, and then again
they form the shOwer-ends for clus.
ter of shaded loops Of ribbon. The
bunch Of ribbon Yiolets makes a pretty
corsage decoration. and it gives a new
toucn to a theatre-bodice. 1t also
looks we'll worn as a substitute for
real violets with the spring tailor.
made gown. Some 0f the punches Of
violets made of ribbon are as fragrant
as the natural blossoms. This is done
by using perfumed ribbon or hiding
away in the bow-knots tiny bags OF
violet chet.--Wowan's Home Com
panion.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
a=-==
PnnnInr Mith LITTLE Girls.

Although it seems odd to see little
girls in shirt waists and skirts, these
suits are very popular and will be
much worn during the summer. In
some cases the skirt and waist are
made of the same fabric.
The suit illustrated Is developed in
pale green and black polka dot percale,
with linen lace for trimming.
The shirt waist is made over fitted
body lining that closes in the front.
This may, however, be omitted, and
the waist adjusted with shoulder and
underarn seams, If preferred.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
BEAUTIFUL FANS.

Fans are shown in a bewildering ar
ray of beauty and varied design, and
while the old standards Of lace, crepe,
silk and ostrich feathers amounted on
mother-of-pearl and tortoise shell
sticks) hold their own, very smart
and dainty are the new Chinese and
Japanese paper fans, both open and
folding. with dainty little landscape
and marine views, suggesting all man
ner of idyllic dreams of life in the
mountains and at the seashore.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
senaIbls outing Costume.

For several seasons we have had out-
ing suits made of lightweight cloth
intended especially for summer wear,
but those developed in wash fabrics,
finished in tailor style, are entirely
new. The shirt waists In these suits
are severely plain, and the skirts reach
to the ankles, giving the freedom that
is desirable when long walks or outing
excursions are anticipated.
The costume Illustrated in the large
drawing is made Of light green galatea,
stitched in black.
Two deep pleats extend fron shoul-
Ger to belt in the back. The waist is
smoothly adjusted between these pleats
and under the arms.
The waist closes in front with pearl
buttons and button-holes worked
through the centre box pleat Three
deep pleata arc arranged on the shout
ders; the front one is stitched all tho
way, and the stitching in the others
terminates half way down. providing
fitness that forms a stylish blouse over
tho belt.
Tie sleeves ere shaped with inside
seams only. AT the lower edge they
are plain in frcnt and fan at the Lack
where they droop gracefully over point
ed cuffs. A plain collar completes the
neck, and Is trimmed with black vel
vet stock.
The upper portion Of the skirt Is a
plain yoke, fitted smoothly lround the
waist and over the hips with small
darts. The fuluess IN tRe back Is ar
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

deep cuffs. The mode may be
effectively developed in heavy taf-
feta. peau de crepe, molre or French
flannel. When these materials are
used the fronts are decorated with
chiffon, batiste and lace motifs, or an
elaborate design worked with jet and
steel beads.
To make the waist in the medium
size Will require two yards OF thirty
Gix-lnch material
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

ranged in an underlying pleat at eacn
side Of the centre closing.
The skirt is box pleated and arranged
at the lower edge Of the yoke. The
pleats are stitched hatly for a few
inches, and pressed their entire length.
They dare widely around the bottom.
Machine stitching on the yoke and
hem provides a tailor finish. Linen,
pique. duck, mercerized ginghams and
other heavy wash fabrics are used for
suits in this style.
To make the waist in the medium
size will require three anG three-eighth
yards Of twenty-seyen-inch material
To make the skirt in the medium size
will require twelve yards Of twenty
seYen-inch material.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
HINTs FoR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Silverware Is best frightened by
rubbing it with oatmeal.
For burns, equal parts Of white Of
egg and olive oil will prevent blisters
If applied at once.
A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled
with your white clothes will aid in
the whitening process.
Pipe tomatoes will remove ink and
other stains from white cloth; also
from the hands
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains and many fruit stains. Pour
the water through the stain and thus
prevent it spreading over the fabric.
Boiled starch Is much improved by
the addition Of a little sperm or a
little salt, or little gum arabic dis.
solved.
To clean articles made Of white
zephyr, put in -four Of magnesia,
changing often; shake of the flour
and hang in the open air a short time.
Rub tins. faucets and nickelware
with a flannel cloth dipped in kero-
sene oil, then In whiting or ordinary
soda; polish with a dry flannel
In baking bread with the dry heat
of a gas range oven a pan Of hot
water should be kept in the oven dur.
ing the baking to generate moisture.
So-called chocolate trifles are tasty
for five o'clock tea. These are ordi-
nary oblong oyster crackers dipped
In hot melted chocolate, taken out in
a skinner or wire basket and left to
cool on waxed paper.
It is not generally known that
wrlnging out a cloth in hot water and
well wiping the furniture before put
ting on a furniture cream will result
in a high polish and will not finger
mark.
According to one housewife, the tin
est pinch of salt added to hot chooo-
late or cocoa is exceedingly efIicaclous
in bringing out the flavor OF the beV.
erage.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
Household Column.
ENGLISH BREAD SAUCE.

Cook together in a double boiler for
fifteen minutes a cupful of milk, an
eighth of a cupful Of bread crumbs, q
half dozen whole peppers, a small
white onion and a half teaspoonful OF
salt. Remove the onion. add tea
spoonful butter. putting it in in small
pieces, and cook'five minutes longer.
Strain and add half cupful Of cream.
Serve hot.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22

The carnation has been revived for
decorative purposes, but instead Of be-
ing massed as formerly the blossoms
are artistically blended with their own
foliage and maldenhair fern or aspar-
agus. There are so many varieties OF
carnations that pretty effects may be
achieved in any desired color scheme,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
THRILLING MOMENTS.

"Johlnie," called the mother, II
want you to go to the store for mel"
"Wait a second nav" replied the
youth, who was absorbed in a Ave
cent volume. "Pepperhole Pete has
thirty-seven Injuns to kill, an it'll
only take him about two minutes" -
Ohio State Journal.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
A ROUGH RIDE.

Physician Cat hospitaD--I thought
you merely had the measles7
Patient-Well; isn't that enough?
Physician-Yes but you are COW
cred with bruises from head to foot.
How do you account for that?
Patient-Oh, they brought me here
Ia an ambulance.-Ch News.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-22
MISS ANTHONY AND THE BABY


Those who are accustomed to see
Miss Anthony upon lecture platform
and remember her many heroic strug
giles in behalf OF woman's emancipa.
tion have little appreciation of the
more tender side Of nature which Is
called out in her personal intercourse
with near friends. During the nation.
al convention, when her eightieth
birthday was celebrated, among the
friends who were present was a wom-
an with an elght-months-old baby
One day when the mother of the child
was called to Baltimore for a couple of
hours on some important business a
heavy snowfall which had astonished
Washington, began to melt and in the
room where the baby and nurse were
staying, from a leak in the ceiling.
the water began to drip. Drip, drip
came the water into the wash bowl
standing underneath. Miss Anthony,
knowing her young friend was away.
came to the room to see how the baby
was faring She discovered the drip
ping from the ceiling, was alarmed
lest the baby should catch cold. had
the manager of the hotel up in a mo-
ment to look after affairs and told
him tina. a different and drier room
must be given to the baby. So she
and the nurse moved the baby and the
family belongings to a more healthful
apartment.
During that convention she would
sometimes walk through the parlors or
dlningroom with this particular baby,
exhibiting him to her various friends
as a refutation Of the notion that suf
frage believers had no Children
Washington Post.