davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29

city hall end has been viewed by a great
many people during the day. There lie a
slight abrasion on one side Of the face,
also under the chin, caused by the scraping
Of the rope.
Mrs. woodward, wife OF the murderer.
arrived 10 the city from Thermopoiis Thurs
Gay night and did not know anything about
the hanging until 10 O'Clock this morning.
when she read an account Of II in an extra
edition OF a local paper. She has viewed
the remains . number OF times during the
day, and was greatly affected each time.
tn cofoner's jury has not yet returned
its verdict, but IL Is learned from a re-
liable sourcs that the verdict Will be that
Woodward came to his death at the hands
of persons unknown.
The rope used in hanging woodward has
disappeared. Probably curlo hunters Sc
cured II. The card bearing the inscription
which was pinned to Woodward's shirt has
also disappeared.
Governor VIII seek 60 Punish.
CHEYENNE. wyo., March 2s.-(special
REORGANIZATION Acting Governor Chat
terton learned OF the lynching be imme-
diately sent the following message to
County Attorney Alex 7. Butler OF Casper:
In the brutal lynching of Woodward the
fair name of Wyoming has been dragged in
the rnire, the order of our supreme court
d~isregarded and the law grossly violated.
The reports Indicate that no p~recaution-
airy steps were taken by the officers Of the
law to prevent its violation.
In the name Of the law which has been
violated, and as the acting executive Of the
state, I call upon you as the county prose
cutor to institute and make a thorough in
v~estiRation Of this crime, with a view to the
punishmenct f the guilty parties.
The general feeling IN the Wyoming cap
ital city is that the lynching was a bad
move and that the state will be damaged
greatly thereby. People here we're satisfied
that Woodward, who confessed on the wit
ness stand that Re murdered Sheriff Kicker,
would be panished in due time, and that It
would be impossible for him to escape the
galiows, but there is little or nothing that
the state authorities can do In the case
and the belief is general here that the
lynchers will never be called upon to ex-
plain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Rev. w. d. Coryn.

QUINCY. ILL.,, March 2s.-Rev. W.. B.
Coryn, who was for years rector Of, Good
Shepherd Episcopal church, and also for
twenty years principal of the Quincy High
school, died today. aged SS. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
TO CuRl

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause. e. w. Groves signature on every
box. Price 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
New Life
For Men
Marvellous Nerve Force Impaired by a New
and Startling Discovery Every Weak,
Nervous, or Enfeebled Man Should
Give il a Trial.
FREE ON TRIAL
Send Your Name and Address Today
and he Strong and Vigorous
all Your Life.

A well Known professor has made the
fortunate discovery that what has here
tofore been known as Lost Manhood,
Early Decay, Lack of Nerve, Force and
Vigor, Nervous Debility and Lost Vi
tally are all due to paralysis OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29

two admitted states wyoming and Utah
temporarily on each side OF the interior
star.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
N

Aocep. No Substitute for Hoods ~sarsapsdHIa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Serious Damage Near Mobile.
Port Gibson Cut on.

PORT GIBSON, Miss. March 2S.-Por'
Gibson for the last thirty-six hours has beer
cut off from the world so far as railroad
communication is concerned. There hav,
been no trains north or south since Wednes
day afternoon. The floods are genera
throughout south Mississippi, doing a larg,
amount of damage. Claiborne county hal
been one Of the most unfortunate in thi.
respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Reach No DeeisiOn.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March @--The con-
ference Of the operators and miners Of the
Chicago & Alton subdistrict, which has been
in session here for more than a week con-
sidering a number Of questions not set
tied by the state conference, adjourned to-
night without reaching an agreement on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Furnace workers Want Raise.
PIastersrs wiII Quit Work.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 2s.-The plaster
ers' union here has decided to go out Men
day morning for a raise in wages from 40
to As cents an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Sign Iowa Mine Scale.

SAe Ao"o "AAAAN SSaiC
DIES MONIES, March 2s.-In accordance
with an understanding reached at Z O'Clock
last night, the joint conference OF miners
and operators ratified an agreement and
finally adjourned this forenoon.
h miners were defeated in their main
contention, securing neither an increase In
the day wage scale nor the employment OF
shot frers by the operators. The only con-
,cession by the latter was the employment
OF shot examiners.
Increase in F-urnacemen's Wages.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 2s.-An in
crease OF 10 per cent has been made by the
Thomas Iron company in the wages OF the
men employed at the c~ompany's furnaces
at Hellertown. After April 1 laborers will
receive 1920 a day, the highest rate paid
them In many years. The 10 per cent in
crease includes also the men employed in
the mines which furnish ore for the fur
naces.
Linemen Ask for Aid.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-The telephone
linemen who have been on strike in this
city for nearly two months appealed today
through President Gilmore Of the New York
branch OF the Electrical Workers brother
hood to the national organization for aid
in settling their strike. The strike is for
higher wages, and is against the New York
and New Jersey Telephone company. Ell
more was told that the Civic federation
under its rules and regulations. could no,
deal with strikes OF any but national unions
until they had established local commit
tees.
Furnace workers Want Raise.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 2s.-At q
meeting OF the executive board OF the Ma
tional Association Of Blast Furnace Work
ers tonight it was decided unanimously tina
notices should be sent to all blast furnac,
operators April 5 demanding an eight-houI
day at the present scale OF wages. to take
effect May /. President Mcmahon says the
association has the assurance OF the EN-.
ployes Of the United States Steel corpora.
tion of support in the movement. Their,
are $4,000 workers in the union.
PIastersFs WIN Quit work.
COLUMBUS. O., March 2S.-The plaster
ers' union here has decided to go out Mon.
day morning for a raise in wages from a
to IS cents an hour.
Reach No Decision.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 2s-The con
ference Of the operators and miners OF tn
Chicago q Alton subdistrict. which has beef
in session here for more than a week con
sidering a number of questions not set
tied by the state conference. adjourned to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Cotton MIL. in Rhode Island.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 2s.-At a meeting
of the King Cotton mill operatives last
night it was decided to make a demand
for a 10 per cent increase in wages on April
Z. In the event of a refusal Of the demand
the operatives will strike. The King mill
authorities say they will not comply with
the demands and a strike by their opera
-tives will be met by a lockout in the other
mills, including those at Bath, warrenville,
Langley and Graniteville, S. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

many readers as has Mrs Wiggin
reaps sufficient reward from her iabors
10 enjoy considerable pleasure herself.
In winter her home Is in New York
city, and in private life she is Mrs.
George =. Rises Nearly every year
she takes a voyage 70 Europe. After
all. though, her real home is in New
England, in the old spot where her
childhood days were passed-Hollis. Ne
There reside her mother and her sister.
Miss Nora Archibald smith Mrs. Wig
gin and Miss Smith have had in prep
aration for some time mutual volume
which IS 10 be a compilation az the best
poems for children that have been
printed in the English language. The
kindergarten habit is on them stil.
The authors home in Maine is called
Quillcote. and it is there. and no Won
der. that nearly all her writing is done.
Quiilcote and its locality are lovely and
picturesque enough 10 thrill into action
the prime thoughts Of an authors SOU.
the humor. the pathos. the rainbow i'm
aginauon, the fine. bright flow OF word
current. Quillcote is upon . little hill
near the bank of the Saco river. A
short carriage drive VIII take the au-
thor when she wills 10 behold the great
water to rare Old Orchard beach. with
its grand sweep OF blue green ocean. its
fragrant piny woods and its mosqui-
toes. which are never photographed for
advertisements.
The house itself wherein three happy
women live is an old colonial mansion.
with a commanding view of hin. dale
and valley. The Pleasant river OF
'Timothy's Quest is the Saco. Like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
SUMMER WALKING GOWN OF FoULARD.

ory- I should have one gown for the
street and one gown for best and
shouldn't try to make a single gown do
service for both and get SO shabby as
10 be unfit for either occasion. 1 should
have a pair of dainty shoes for visiting
or evening wear and a pair Of stout,
well made ones for shopping and walk
ing, but I shouldn't wear out my old
French heeled patent feathers with my
cotton shirt waists. II I only had
enough money to have one dress. I
should choose a good black or gray tai
Tor made and some pretty white waists.
shouldn't try to wear a thousand col
ors and Oblige myself to buy hats for
them all. 1 shouldn't go in for chiffon
ruffies and tulle bows and ribbons. I
should have few things. but they would
always be fresh and clean and in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
The Men Are .eYise.o

Don't they2 They didn't formerly
perhaps, but they do now. you may be
sure. A girl may be a copy Of all the
Christian virtues, but if she is done up
in a hat and frock which have no style
she viii stay on the shelf all her days,
and scarcely a man viii even take the
trouble to look at her. OF course
man doesn't know the difference be
tween crepe de chine and mousseline de
sole: these differences are too subtle
for him: but he has a pretty accurate
idea of how a dress should hang, how
girls shoes should be built and at what
angle her hat should be worn, and it is
rarely that you can deceive him with
any homemade substitutes for the real
thing in dress.
a man may tell you he doesn't care
what you have on. Don't you believe
him. I once thrashed the matter out
with man who had given Utterance TO
that sentiment.
How is it, then" 7 demanded. that
YOU are never seen with any girls who
are not stylish"
I don't care to go around with them.
No man does" he answered in an in
5ured tone.
But if you don't know anything
about dress how can you tell?" 1 re-
toTted.
..Oh. I just size them up at a glance
A fellow can see, he answered eva
sively
And that's just the trouble. It's that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
A PUZZLED HUSBAND.

enough to describe the fortunes they
undergo while they are attempting it.
Men at this time of the year are wont
70 complain that women talk of nothing
but clothes (Which is largely the truth
at all times Of the year, but particularly
at this), but If men knew what women
suffer in their futile attempt to make
s. do the work Of So to make q cheap
dressmaker give them the fit of a high
priced artist on the avenue, to get ma
terials which VIII last and wear and
not spot and wrinkle and yet which viii
look airy and elegant and fluffy at the
same time, to get a dress which looks
we'll in the evening and yet which may
be Worn at an afternoon tea, to pur-
chase a street costume which may be
used equally well for shopping or
church wear. to-tc but, therei What's
the use? The list is long enough as it
is
Nonsense" I hear man exclaim.
1.-THE trouble is that women are eaten
UP with vanity. Let them dress more
simply"
Y-e-s2 And suppose 7 should tell you
that nine women out Of ten take this
trouble for their men and not their wo-
men acquaintances? It's a fact, new
ertheless.
But men don't know the difference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
A FAsclNATINe pRINcEss.

Princess Beatrice the only unmarric1
daughter OF the hate Duke of Scxe-Co-
burg-Gotha. who is ncw her widowed
mothers c0nstaat comnanion. IS "a
charming and fascinating girl. though
less endowed with actuaI beauty than
either Of her three sisters.
SIN she is certainty pretty. ana sse
has demure little air very suitable to
Princess Baby." which adds To hes
charms. When. about two years asp.
she stayed a Clarence House. hes Ehe-
hsh relatives. from yhe AGED puSe oS
Cambridge 20 tbe youngest sehooiboy
prince. were all charmed with her.
u spite 81 her youth-she is oaiy
ighteen-Trincess Beatrice has proved
herself a little queen az hearts and it
is not surprising that The eossips have
for some time been arranging a great
marriage for her. IN the meanwhile the
princess Is spending the winter ~ Mise
with her mother and enjoying herself
as every girl should be she princess or
peasant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

the master OF fiction. walter scots.
Kate Douglas Wisgin draws Der zeses
from real places and real life. Only a
Baizac or q Victor Hugo can SIT Il Al
attic. turn his eyes inward upon his
imagination and paint from it pictures
which glow with color AID life thus an
almost unearthly Some say That al
imagination Is merely the mental -eccv-
ering OF the actusI scenes OF q pe1t *
istence.
Mrs. wiggin bowls smoothly along
upon the current of present existence.
EeT writing room at ouillcote IS -
beautiful as anything she could recall
from the past. u IS a white room. fult
OF Brightness and trcsh air. = a. any
moment she lack Inspiration she has
only 20 glance cut 90 ore cf her vim
dows upon the ranoronla ct nature %
set Il IN a moment.
ELIZABFTH LEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
THE DISADVANTAGES OF
EXTRAVAGANT ATTIRE.

Although the knowledge that they
are extravagantly dressed may give to
some women a certain amount of salts
faction, they are at the same time sub
jeet to a number OF small inconven-
fences of which their palmer dressed
sisters know nothing.
One extravaganza almost invariably
leads to another, and if a woman is
smartly or showily dressed she feels
that everything else must be in keeping
with her appearance.
II she takes a short journey by train,
she is compelled to travel in Pullman
trains. though she can i'll afford to do
so, because were she to travel second
class the damage done to her dress
should a laborer chance to have occu-
pied the seat before her would probably
cost her considerably more than the
amount of the extra fare.
Then, again. imagine the inconven-
fence of carrying hand bag when at
tired in an elaborate gown with a train
that takes both hands and a tremen-
dous amount of energy TO save from de-
struction.
Either train or bag must go. II
porter happens to be near. he generally
PUSHES forward and seizes the bag. mis-
face beaming as he takes in at a glance
the elaborate attire OF the owner. and
his mind reverting instantly TO the
question of tips in general and the
amount of the tip that he viii receive
for this job in particular.
But the question of porters is mild in
deed compared with that of cabmen-
OF course there are cabmen and cab
men. but the average "cabby" takes in
his fare at a glance, and woe betide the
extravagantly dressed woman who at
tenpts to give cabby his bare fare and
not a penny over. II she asks How
much?" the nan is pretty nearly sure
to demand more than his legal fare,
and if she does not ask but hands MIN
up the exact amount. the result after
the anticipation of al least double fare
that she has already raised in "cabby's''
breast by the elaborateness Of her cos
tune. can better be imagined than de-
scribed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

printed in colors with floral designs
This Is q step beyond the rich silks and
satins q other seasons
Exquisite Persian embro,deries and
SALOONS afford q splendid finish 70 dark
gowns and Japanese embroidery on six
bands for Goth costumes.
Vest fronts II pnGed chiffon over tai
feta six gre finished with combination
collars Of the same material
Black and white striped petticoats
have stripes rather broad
Russian lace coats in Louis Ky. stvie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

1 saw a rather pitiful thing the other
day. A woman was buying a long coat.
( She was accompanied by her husband.
who was taking quite an interest in the
proceedings. The woman had light hair
brushed back with no particular at
tempt at dressing, light eyebrows and
eyes Of washed out blue. Her complex
ion. too, was undecided, like all the rest
of her She had reached that stage in
the trying on process when she didn't
know what 10 do, and If ever woman
needed some one 10 advise her she was
that one.
Guess what she chose. A loose coat
Of blush gray-the most trying Of
shades, mind you, and the one perhaps
which SANDERS a Woman's figure more
than any other.
If the coat had hung entirely loose.
it would not have been, so bad, but it
was partly belted in across the bach. in
such a manner that several ungainlv
gathers spnead themselves over the
hips below the belt, and a few more
above it gave her a grandmotherly.
round shouldered appearance. In addi-
ticn the coat cleared the ground by
something like a couple of inches. She
turned to her husband with a depre-
eating smile.
will it do, dear?" she asked.
He looked at her with a puzzled ex-
preston. He saw that it was not as it
should be, but, manlike. didn't know
why. His glance involuntariIy wander
ed over 10 where a picturesque looking
woman of about his wife's age was try
ing on a loose black coat of corded silk
He admired the woman and could not
help wishing his wife could get herself
up TO look like her. But evidently she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

DS TWENTY-FIVE exalted personages
z came together AT the Hotel
3 SwellfrOnt to take measures 20
alleviate the sunerings Of work
ing women Of the lower classes.
The twenty-five philanthropists were
mostly women. but there were four or
five al the stronger sex among them 80
give the timiG, shrinking creatures the
moral support Of their presence in an
oratorical way. The philanthropy
came in their carriages and aut0mo-
biles.
The meeting was opened with a dinner
TAT s. plate. Then. being warmed 70
the occasion. the speakers opened out
Mrs. Pamesrier Proudfoot presided IN
white kid gloves and lovely hat that
cost SIS. The first speaker was gen.
tleman who writes perfectly beautiful
things. 50 sweet and touching that sou
just lean back IN your chair an1 close
your eyes in tender joy
The speaker waved his lily white ia
periue anSers and said The system -
toling fourteen hours A day IL all
wrong. va are rot here 70 work. we
especially women. are here 20 create an
atmosphere II 7 had my way. no We
man should ever toi. but she should
have an income q SO a day 20 create
IN atmosphere or. 10 woman % ln her
sphere except when she s. creating a.
atmosphere
Amid gentle. high bred applause me
srea kar sat down. with bis atuos7here
duly folded about him Then Dr. Me-
taIl rose. rs voice vas 50 musical and
sympathetic that 81 gave The ladies
.hruls 10 their spinal uaTrgw- ne said
Ia ~rarf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

ali depends upon G'Ds0h piouSe s'uine-
the good taste and common sense dis
played by a woman in selecting her
clothes.
And now. just to show you what
consider pretty tailor made look at
the Gibson blouse costume in the
sketch. 1t is of black etamine. mate
rial Of which many suits are made this
season. The blouse stops at the waist
line in the back. but dips a trihe in
front a wide effect is given through
the shoulders by the graduated plaits.
which taper down into narrowness as
they reach the waist line. There is a
little vest of white MORE fastening
with steel buttons. Worn with white
waists and a black and white hat this
is charming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11


she wears that coat she viii be an eye
sore to him, and he viii not be able to
avoid comparing her to the other wo-
men in their graceful. clinging styles.
Then he viii slowly but surely make
the discovery that she is clumsy and
has a bad figure and no complexion to
speak of, and all because of an ugly
garment that didn't suit her and which,
If you come right down to it, wouldn't
have suited anybody. The pity of it
was that she could have had her choice
of many pretty and becoming garments
for the same price, and even less, if she
had only known
So you see how much the choosing Of
a garment counts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
kz Maz
New York.
WHAT HE FACE TELLS


The face Is a good index Of the state
OF ones physical being. and from L
symptoms OF disease can be detected
almost before the patient is aware that
anything serious is the matter with her.
For instance. incomplete exposure 4
eyelids, rendering the whites OF the
eyes visible during sleep. IS a symptom
of all acute and chronic diseases Of a
severe type. IL Is also TO be observed
when rest IS unsound from pain.
Twitching of the eyelids. associated
with tbs oscillation OF the eyeballs OF
squirting. heralds commissions
Widening OF the orifices Of the nose.
with movements OF The nostrils 10 and
fro points 10 embarrassed breathing
from disease Of the lungs or their Ecu
raj investment
Contraction OF the brows indicates
pain IN the head and sharpness IN the
nostrils pain IN the chest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
S $:" = y S VI; + e. e. :: FASHION

z WANT to talk today about some
thing which has been distressing
me right al0ng-the way women
choose their clothes. There are
three classes of women-those who
dress well. those who attempt TO dress
well and those who don't care how they
dress. I may as well add right here
that the first and last classes compose
the minority The majority OF women
attempt to dress well Attempt" is a
good word. but there is no word strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
LONG sY.lRTs AND 0EFoRmrTY.

The announcement is made by physl-
clans tina girls are becoming Iopsided
It is a distressing accusation. and the
cause assigned is the long trailing
skirts which they are obliged 10 hold
up OF. OF the dust al the expense Of en-
eTgy and graceful poise.
The shoulder is twisted by the attI-
tude of the arm which holds the skirt
and becomes higher than the other ard
the opposite hip is thrust out 20 pre-
serve equilibrium. This is unEraceful
and. II continued for any length Of time.
becomes a deformify-
Aside from this. congestion OF the
wrist results from so long holding up
the material
OF course the remedy Is fl the wear
ing OF short skirts, and during their
brief season OF popularity there was q
falling of o. complaints saout aching
shoulders and tired backs, Il seems
hardly likely. however. thac short skirts
viii ever gain the entire approval q
girls. There Is something very fzsci-
mating in the swirl 81 a long skirtrE
gown as well as The effect ft has Of in
creasing 2 short persons height which
makes i very hard 10 give Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

are Frightened with . touch q panne.
some have vests Of satin enh-elEerei
n oriental ccioriuCs
Nousseiine boas have aoral designs
printed OF the material
New fancy bucsies of gold OF gill
metal have a BACKGROUND ~ h-acA SAX
10 ribbcu
State ceiores suede gloves can -
worn Vglsn gowns o. almost any c7scT
and have the latest finished 5uftons -
gun metal
Beantifel light cares are made q chit-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Hints From nm Exnert.

If We're a woman with a small dress
allowance, do you know what I should
GO? For one thing. I shouldn't attempt
so much. I should have two or three
gowns perfect IN every detail, with the
Innings as they should be. with the
goods cut in the proper way and trim
med in the proper way. l should dress
as much as possible in black and white
or in pale, refined colors which do not
stamp themselves IN every ones menu