davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
Mails.

~ NNNhhN
Mails for china and Japan. via Seattle,
I'D, INCLUSIVE, for despatch per e 8.
kkaga Mary. SRegistsred mall must be
Mails for Hawaii, Japan and China also
letter mail and specially addressed peri
Sdieals for the Philippine Islands,, viz
p. m. up to April esd, inclusive, for des-
patch per 5. $. Gaelic.
Mails for Australia, except West Aus
tralia. which is forwarded via Europel.
New Zealand, Fiji. Samoa and Hawaii,
via a tTapSise2, close here daily at $50
Lucanie, due at New York April ''5th, for
Mails for China and Japan, via Seattle and
Victoria IT ria i, b c., close here IerSr daily at $50
patch per g. $. Empress of Japan (regis-
tered. mail must be specially addressed.
Merchandise for the L.. s. Postal agency
at shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Mails for Hawaii, china and Japan via
San Francisco, close here daily at $50
Mails Tor the Philippine Islands. Via San
up to April ''ilth. inclusive, for despatch
per L. S. transport.
Mails for China and Japan, via Tacoma:
close here daily at $50 p. m. up to April
..i1th, inclusive, for despatch per s. s.
Victoria,
Malls for Hawaii, via San Francisco. close
inclusive, for despatch per $. s. Alameda.
via San Francisco, close here daily at
$50 p. m. up to April ''17th. inclusive.
for despatch per 3. s. Australia.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe, and New Hea-
land, which goes via San Francisco. and
Fill Islands, via Seattle and Victoria, b.
G., close here daily at $3.50 p. m. up to
April ""26th. inclusive, for despatch per =.
$, Moana Especially addressed only.
Transpaciic mails are forwarded TO port
Of sailing daily and the schedule OF clos
Ing is arranged on the presumption OF
Unregistered mall closes at 800 p. m.
previous day.
Postofice, New York, N. Y, March IS, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

Sealed proposals in triplicate viii be re-
ceived here until IL a. m. April 30, 1902, for
electric wiring barrack building, brick,
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Information furnished upon application
here or to chief .. M, u. 8. A., Denver or
Omaha, Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed, Proposals for electric
.. NJ. -6tD81-1-2-3-2i-25
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

WANTED. for u. s. army, able-bodied un-
married men between ages of p and 50,
and temperate habits. who can speak, read
and write English. For Information apply
20 heeruiuhg Omees loth ana Dodge SITS.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending April
., 1907, will close (PROMPTLY in ali cases)
at the General Postofnce, as follows:
PARCELS POST MAILS close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
Regular and supplementary mails close
at foreign branch half hour later than
closing time shown below, Except that
supplementary mails for Europe and
Central America, via Colon, close one hour
later at foreign branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
NOTICE.

Tampa, on Sundays at ''9 a. m, wednes.
days and Fridays al e'l2:@ y. m; for dis.
patch Via Miami, on Mondays and Fri.
days at 1850 y. m. Mails for Mexico City.
overland. unless specially addressed fot
dispatch by steamer, close at this once
daily except Sunday at 1:@ and 1880 p. M
sundays at l p. m. and 1850 p. m. MALI
for Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto Cortcz and
guatemala, by rail- to New orleans, and
thence by steamer, close ct this ONCE
daily except Sunday at 'l;3O p. m. Sum
days at loo y, m. connecting closes here
Mondays for Belize, Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala, and Tuesday for Costa RicaD
REGISTERED mail closes at 600 y. m. pre-
Nious day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
HELs.

GOOD messengers wanted; increased pay.
A. ID. II. Co, ~ South 18th. B-5li
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

WANTED, a good man in every county to
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address, Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb. B--bl3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
Transatlantic Mails.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m. for ITALY direct,
per :. s. STELLA tmail must be directed
per S. s. Sicilia').
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. for EU-
ROPE, per g. 8. st. Paul, via Southamp-
ton (mail for Ireland must be directed
per s. 8. st. Paul'); at $50 a. m. Sup
Elementary 10 a. ny for EUROPE, per
8. $. Oceanic, via Queenstown; at 10 a. m.
for belgium direct per s. .. Friesland
(mail must be directed per $. $, Fries
land'); at IL a. m. for DENMARK direct,
per $. s. Oscar ii. (mail must be directed
per s. s. Oscar I'D.
THuRSDAY-At Z a. m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR-
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QUEZ, per $. s. La SavOie. via Havre
(mail for other parts of Europe must be
a. m, for AZORES ISLANDS, per $. s,
Spartan Prince mail for Italy must be
directed per s. s. Spartan Prince'l.
SATURDAY-At Z a. m. for FRANCE, per
s. s. La Bretagne, via Havre Cmail for
other, parts of Europe must be directed
per s. S. La B~retagne'D; at 1880 a. N.
for NETHERLANDS direct, per s. s.
Rotterdam (mail must be directed per
s. s. Rotterdam'O; at $3.50 a. m. Supple
mentary II a. M for EUROPE, per $. s.
Umbria, via Queenstown; at IL a. m. for
ITALY direct, per 5. s. Lain mail must
be directed per 3. s. Lahn'O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
Rooms

beside the basement, containing laundry.
storage rooms, store room, cellar and wine
cellar; also large, high attic store room
separated from the servants rooms. II
parlor, equipped with steam heat. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

PRINTED NATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers.
and samples for Germany only. The
same class of mail matter for other parts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by her.
After the closing of the supplementary
Transatlantic malls named above. add
tional supplementary malls are opened
on the piers of the American, English,
French and German steamers, and remain
open until within 10 minutes OF the hour
of sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

FOR RENT,
Handsome Brick
Residence

or the southwest corner Of Seventeenth
and Douglas SITS. II was built by the late
Henry Pundt as his home and Is one of
finest houses in Omaha. II Is built entirely
Of brick and stone, stone steps, and slate
roof. II Is finished In the choicest of hard
woods, has hard wood floors. imported
English tile floor I'm the reception hall,
electric lights, porcelain bath, laundry
with stationary wash tubs, large pantry
china and linen closets, cedar lined wooden
closet, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, Jew
elry, horses, cows. etc. G. f. Reed, s1s 8. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01
A DIXIDENR PAYER.

have been and will be made out of
the great Texas oil field, BIRMINGHAM
TATION COMPANY'S SHARES, sell
ing at Is cents each. are considered a
Ssppv yenf6T This companV Sbbassh a anu 4r6 IddTse
ton of 5000 barrels of oil per day, and
is an operating M marketing concern.
DECLARED by its directors, payable
April 10, 1902. This company is one of the
first money-makers on Spindle Top, and
its holdings are very valuable. We urge
YOU to send us your order Immediately,
before this valuable stock advances, and
share IN this dividend' Fifteen dollars
Letters cheerfully answered.
MECHEM, CAMERON & CO.,
Suite E. AZ Wall Street, New York.
- Y-q13 A1s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

ieweIrv 70 ssIsTied pennie. Foley LIAR;
Co.. sue. to Dun Green, 5 Barker Blk.
X-671
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-01

WANTED. experienced glue salesman, also
men. visiting planning mill trade or users.
of japans or varnishes to carry glue as
side line. Address with experience. age,
sta, &c" Philadelphia. B~M5S6 /
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
London Christian.

The movement for Sunday closing
of public houses in England is assum-
ing Il business-lke aspect. One OF the
chief obstacles has been the compara-
tive Indifference Of members of the An
glican Church to the reform. This
should now be greatly modified by
the warm advocacy of many of the
leading bishops, as well as of the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
The working classes are enormously
supposed to be hostile to the move
nent. About million householders
have already been canvassed, the re-
suit showing a majority of seven to
one in favor of Sunday closing. Even
more striking is the result of a canvass
of fifty-siN workshops, containing over
1000 men. OF these, 10000 declared
themselves in favor of Sunday closing.
with 119o against and 514 neutral A
majority even of publicans have de-
clared against the present CUSTOM
London Christian.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
Your Garments Must Cling.

Whatever you have or whatever you
don't have for your spring and sum-
mer outfit there are certain things OF
line that must be remembered and
carried out. With these you can weaI
what you please and look well. With
out them you will be hopelessly out of
style, and no amount of money or
richness Of material will redeem you.
First, your garments must cling to the
figure. No pads on the hips and no
hustle are permissible. You must look
as slim as possible about the hips and
as far down as the knees, where your
skirt may begin to flare. Skirts must
lay on the ground one inch in front,
three on the sides and six in the back.
The only exceptions to this rule are
the business and outing skirts, which
must be short all around. and the elab.
crate frock, which may be much
longer in the back. Shoulders must
be broad and dropping. The shoulder
seams are cut long, and collarettes and
other bodice garniture droop far over
the sleeves.-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
The Bride Wears Red,

Red is the nuptial color in China.
The coolies that carry the bride in
her litter are dressed In red, and they
bear dwarf orange tree loaded with
fruit and coin. The brides compart-
ments are finished in red trimmings,
presents are carried on red trays, the
banners borne in the procession are
originally crimson, which are bright
ened by the rosy glow of the Ian
terms. The canopy itself is decorated
according to the wealth and the taste
of the brides family. A poor woman
is carried to her wedding feast in
plain chair painted red. If the family
has wealth o. rank the palanquin is
very ornate, decorated with dragon
heads. The Chinese skill in working
silk or gold cord is displayed in an
artistic manner. When the bride ap.
pears she wears red veil, and the
letters to her ancestors, whose bless
ing is invoked, are written on red
paper. The bride generally wears a
crown adorned with tinsel and mock
jewels-an idea which is much more
prevalent in Sweden.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13

1t is generally believed that the
Times, of London, and the Gazette de
France, of Paris, are the oldest papers
in existence, but this appears to be a
mistake. The honor belongs to the
Chinese, who possess a journal started
nearly 1000 years ago. Its name is the
King-Pah. 1t was founded, says
learned bibliopholist, in the year OIL
OF the Christian era.
In 1904 it underwent another trans.
formation, and appeared daily. 1t
costs a half penny and issues three
editions. The morning edition, printed
on yellow paper, is devoted to com.
merce; the noon edition, printed on
white paper. contains official acts and
miscellaneous news; while the evening
edition, printed on red paper, is taken
up with political information and lead
ing articles. 1t is edited by six men,
bers of the Academy of Science, and
the total sale of three editions is H..
600 copies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
New Tints of the Moment.

Red tones are conspicuous in the
windows, but comparatively few
smart women affect this color, and it
is more generally worn by young girls
and children. Every effort is made to
revive green as a fashionable color,
but very little will be worn in cloth
and woolen fabrics, although 1t is ac.
cepted to some extent for evening
gowns.
A delicate tint of lettuce green or
lily leaf, as it is also termed, is too
attractive to be overlooked, and it is
extremely smart in combination with
a bright dahlia or parma violet tint.
Both the pink and the red coral tones
are fashionable, and very greenish
turquoise is employed as a relief col
oring to violet and mulberry hues.-
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13

A woman who has long found the
narrow hall of her house dark and diff.
hcult to treat in any way that made
the entrance to the residence attrac.
tive, has transformed it, to its great
improvement, by letting in mirror
from floor to ceiling on one side. This
Is opposite the parlor door, and the
light from that apartment, falling on
the mirror, is reflected back into the
hall, to its much better lighting, while
the apparent size of the little place is
greatly increased. The mirror is, of
course, unframed, and is fitted in be-
tween cornice and Dashboard and fin.
ished at the sides with q fiat mould.
ing that seems part of the wood
work. The value of this treatment is
not realized until it is tried. Often a
blank stretch of wall that seems a
hopeless shutting in of space may of.
fer the Transforming opportunity.
Care must be taken not to overdo the
treatment in such a way as to create
the effect of a hotel corridor or public
nall; but judiciously used under the
care of a good architect, the plan is
to be commended Bazar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
The Art of Retiring.

A graceful exit from a drawing.
room has always been an art. There
is good old rule in letter writing
about saying what you have to say
and stopping when it is done, yet there
are people who always leave the i'm.
portant part OF a note for the post
script. 1t is said that women are
worse than men in this respect, says
Woman's Life.
When the call is at an end, one who
is not from long habit accustomed to
formal visiting should keep in mind
the point Of leaving, and when she
has said the last thing she wishes to
say. rise quickly and easily and shake
hands with her hostess, making some
pleasant remarks as she does so, and
so directly out
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13

married a nice girl, and fixed up a
his regular little personal report on
the quiet at the office at the regular
intervals, and got into the church-go-
ing habit, and it began to look to
lot of us who We're next to his record
that he was going to do lot of fool
ing up of a lot of people.
But, as say, he was laying plugged
checks down all the time and ac-
cumulating the coin as a getaway
stake, for he was an Englishman
and had the idea of making final
slow killing over here and then re-
turning to the old country to give all
hands on this side the quiet hoot
"He operated for those two years
on an EXTENSIVE and almighty skilful
manner, putting them over in widely
separated communities, hiking as far
as Philadelphia to pick up few hun
dreds, and when he was finally got
dead to rights he had an egg so near
$4,000 laid away in number Of Har.
lem banks that there wasn't any fun
in it.
"He hadn't had single high step
or blowout out of the tricks he had
turned and if ever you saw savage
man when he mentioned this fact up
on coming out of the sweat-box, he
was the individual.
mine years was the bit he got out
of his little lead-a-new-life stunt, and
when he got out he had so much less
hair and nerve that he went to Eng
land, where they soak 'em hard for
swiping a whisk- broom or stepping on
a cockroach's foot, and they swung
on him with such force for mere
little matter of fifty pound that he's
walking the endless roller up to the
present moment" York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
. R CIPE S i.

Anchovy Toast-The French mode
of preparing anchovy toast is as fol.
lows: Melt an ounce of butter in n nan
and tablespoonful of anchovy paste:
thin 1t out a little with hot water. !.
add the juice of a lemon; pour over
the toast and serve. A better wav op
preparing 1t is to spread q thin layer
Oh the paste over the toast and Dour
over 1t the milk prepared as for mill,
toast.
Blackberry Tart-A plain paste
made with butter or cream and n littIe
baking powder is much better for fruit
pies than the finest puff paste ever
made. Use one-third cup of butter to
one and one-quarter cups of -four and
one-half level teaspoonful of bakino
powder Mix with ice water roll out
TO Mt a perforated tin pie plate and
build up the edges slightly. Bake
ana I'LL with fresh blackberries.
sprinkle generously with powdered
sugar and cover with whipped cream
Turnip Soup-Peel and slice six
white turnips; put them over the fire
IN two pints of boiling water; add one
slice OF onion; cook until the turnips
are tender; rub them through n
strainer into the water in which thev
were boiled; season with salt. pepper
celery salt; melt two level tablespoon.
tuls of butter; add two level table.
spoonfuls of -four; stir this into tbe
Dolling water and stir until thickened.
let cool five minutes, then add one cun.
full of milk.
Sweet Tomato Pickie-One pecl, of
green tomatoes and six large onions
sliced. Sprinkle with one cupful of
salt, and let them stand over nipbt
In the morning drain. Add to the to.
matoes two quarts of water and one
of vinegar. Boil fifteen minutes thon
drain again and throw the vinegar and
water away. Add to the pickle tw,
pounds of light brown sugar. fvo
quarts of vinegar, two Tablespoonful.
OF Glove, one of allspice, two of must.
ard, two of cinnamon and one table,
spoonful cayenne, or, better still one
green pepper cut into inch pieces. Boil
fifteen minutes, OF until the tomatoes
are tender.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
Care of the Complexion.

New ideas as to the care Of the
hands and the care Of the complexion
will always find some persons waiting
to receive them. Those who try every.
thing from milk baths on are now ad.
vocating parsley water as a complex.
ion improver. A large bunch Of pars.
ley is put to soak in one-half pint of
rainwater over night. In the morn.
ing the face is well rubbed with a dry
cloth and the parsley water is then
applied with sponge, no further pro.
cess of drying taking place. To give
the parsley water real trial, it must
be thus applied three times daily. To
the dainty woman, there is something
still left to be desired on the point of
cleanliness in all this.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
The Lincoln National Museum,

The Lincoln Museum is now dom1-
ciled in the house in which Abraham
Lincoln died, No. SIG Tenth street,
Northwest, between E and L streets,
directly opposite the building which
was Ford's Theatre, where he was
shot few minutes past 10 ON the night
Of April Ia, 1865. Approaching this
house from Il street, one of the prn-
cipal thoroughfares Of Washington, we
see on the north side Of the high steps
fastened to the iron railing, a sign,
which informs us that abraham Lin
coin died in this house, twenty-five
minutes past a. m., April 10, 1865"
The house is n modest three-story and
basement brick edifice, and was owned
and occupied by William Peterson at
the time of the tragedy, and his family
then conducted lodging house here.
1t was one Of his dodgers who, upon
hearing the commotion in the street
after the shooting had occurred and
the assassin had escaped, rushed to
the door and seeing the stricken Pres
ident being brought across the street,
directed the carriers to bring him into
the house Of which he was an occu-
pant.-Dr. Thomas Calver, in the Won-
ans Home Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
Troubles of a Congressman's Wife.

In Harpers A. Maurice Low, in his
paper on Washington Society, tells of
the difficulties confronting a newly
elected Representatives. wife in get
ting into society"
1.-The rural Congressman's wife, am
bilious to be in society, and who fond
ly imagines that election to the House
of Representatives carries with it the
. golden key to unlock all doors, learns
her first and bitter lesson" says Mr.
Low, when she discovers that posi-
tion means something, but persons are
everything. Such a woman comes to
Washington full of her own Import
.ance, profoundly impressed with the
greatness Of her husband, fondly be-
lieving that the wife of the President,
the wives Of the members of the Cab
met. the wives Of Senators, will re-
ceive her with open arms; that she will
be invited to the dinners of which she
has read in her local paper; that she
will get her name in the newspapers,
and her dresses will be described as
was that of the Governors wife at the
last charity ball. Alas for her dis.
illusionment! She learns that while a
Congressman may be very big man
in his district, he is very small man
in Washington until he has estab
iished his right to be regarded as above
the average. If he has money and
tact he may soon attract attention and
cross the golden boundary; or if he
J has no money, but much ability, he
: will reach his destination by another
route; but IL he has neither one nc-
the other, Il he is simply an ordin-
4 hry member of Congress, a very fair
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
OReTTY e..
.R5EAlNes ~
TO WEAR ~ DS

The latest stock collars are of light
silk and lace, lined with flexible ma.
terial, and have the lower front end
pointed.
A new yelling is the "scroll effect"
on a hairline mesh. Between the
scrolls there are black dots of silk
or chenille.
Black and white, are among the "a.
vorite trimmings for spring hats, and
some of the latest novelties are white
velvet leaves shading to black at the
tips.
The increasing use Of tiny buttons
for ornament, as well as service, has
led designers to finish many fancy col.
lars with rows of diminutive buttons
in silk or metal.
A new effect in hat crowns has been
termed by some persons a freak" II
is made of leather tinted to resemble
marble, and fastened to the straw
brim by colored ribbon.
Lace collars and cuffs, which give q
pretty finish to any waist, now come
in sets, consisting usually Of a high
neck collar, sailor or round shaped
collar and wide cuffs to match.
Among the newest effects in EN-.
broideries are those obtained by silk
on sheer materials. These are all of
the washable variety, and adapted for
dressy gowns, separate skirts or
waists.
A touch of color is given to black
OF white evening gowns by fastening
TO the left shoulder an unusuCiy large
pompom Of colored Liberty silk rib.
bon, with two long side stree<7ers ex.
tending nearly 20 the edge :. the
skirt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
:9!.'.i.'In.,.a.h.s.,.'y'gH.H.'YhYr.a9h..E
I: HOUSEHOLD > - |:
{: > > > 3 MATTERS !:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! ! ! !

If you have an atomizer half fill it
with forty per cent. solution of for
maldehyde. Stand the books upright
on the end wide open with the leaves
separated as much as possible, and
spray thoroughly with formaldehyde.
If the binding is very delicate and like.
ly to be injured by the moisture pro-
cure tight tin box large enough to
hold the book and saucer filed with
formaldehyde. Stand the book upright
as described and close the box, leaving
1t for an hour at least. 1t Is said that
one cubic centimetre of formaldehyde
to three hundred cubic centimetres of
space will thoroughly disinfect any
book in fifteen minutes.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-13
IdealiEed Pillows,

The newest and most beautiful cush.
Ion covers are made of gathered chif.
Ton. The chiffon is so drawn as to
look like fakes of foam, and very full
quadruple fiounces are set at the edge.
To shape cushion like heart is to
invest it with new appearance.
Some Of the smartest even have
wreaths of tiny roses or forget-me.
nots at the base of the fiounces.
In the big shops embroidery motifs
are sold, made of lace, at q few cents
or dollars, according to their value, q
dozen. These appliqued upon clear
muslin make pretty sofa cushions,
while others, of course, can be used
for collars and dainty lingerie, and
look both smart and pretty.-New
York Commercial Advertiser. .