davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

the shadow printed under drapery peeps
out and does the duty of a finish. The
conspicuous poles and rings characteristic
of draperies a few years ago, have all but
disappeared. They are now considered
highly inartistic, and in country house
bedrooms it is the fashion to use cottage
draperies. With enameled furniture, mat
ting rugs and Gibson prints, Irish lace and
fluffy frivolities look out of place; the
popular recessed and mullioned windows OF
the artistic bedroom should be treated with
a frilled top and straight hanging side
draperies of Powered dimity to match the
frilled mantel lambrequin and bed valance.
Upholstered dimities copied from the old
English dimities are the appropriate bed
room draperies this spring. They are very
howery and launder nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
COUNTRY HOUSE DRAPERIEs.
Cheap and Costly Materials for Win
dow Decorations.

49, ~ OOSN
dow Decorations.
No fabric is nowadays considered too
splendid TO hang in ones windows under
the guise of a shade or curtain. When the
young duchess of Marlborough yelled the
drawing room windows of Blenheim with
blue chiffon her touring compatriot said it
was a shocking extravaganza, but nowadays
real lace, worth anywhere from $50 to $3.50
q yard is no uncommon sight in the long
French windows of new houses put up by
our ~millionaires. The shades and curtains
in some houses really merit the descriptive
adjective gorgeous and the elaborate dress
ing Of windows has recently reached a point
almost of absurdity.
Four different sets Of drapery, piled one
upon another, are not considered super
fuous for a single window. First come the
pane sashes, then the rolled shade, then the
long white undercurtains and finally the
silk, silk velour, satin or velvet curtains
proper that match the furnishings of the
room. In one very fine new house, put up
at the expense Of a man whose money
actually bothers him, the decorator esti-
mated the dressing for six drawing room
windows at $4,000 apiece and his estimate
was not questioned.
Women who are ambitious to garnish
their windows with equal elaboration and
less expense do not use real lace, silk
shades, tinted Indian tissue and brocaded
satin, but get almost as nice an effect with
cotton point esprit, ivory linen shades and
velours, and just at this season they are
all nightly exercised over the redressing
OF the windows in their country homes.
For a country house drawing room OF any
- 90, a. fa
necessary to use as elaborate a scheme of
window drapery as in a city house, but
unless the house is one of extreme mag
nihcence silk and real lace and brocade are
not the proper things to use.
Pane curtains in a country house par
Tor should be made Of cream mercerized
color. These sashes should hang fiat
against the glass and be treated with appll-
cations of imitation Russian or Irish
crochet lace. 1t is the shade Of cream,
antique yellow or tea brown linen that
must be frilled. OF a fashionable make,
this has insets of not expensive lace let
in near it's bottom edge, or it is still less
extensively woven with a drawnwork Dor
der. To a pointed or scalloped edge the
soft, thin linen ~founce, lace edged, is set
on, and such a shade among the smart
house decorators is called a Monte Carlo
blind.
For a gay chinz upholstered salon the
chief drapery Of the window should be
satin-surfaced chinz or mercerized c~retonne
brilliantly Powered and hung upon under
curtains Of white lawn that has big, soft
shadow flowers stamped upon its surface.
The cretonne or chintz breadths are very
tancifully looped about the top Of the win
dow and fastened with crushed ~rosettes OF
the same; and while the chinz is not frilled
or fringed along its edges. the founce of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

shirt waists Is not without a reasonable
excuse. Your shirt waist should, in color
and trimmings, match the skirt with which
you wear 1t and the advantage Is clearly
shown in the nice summer tub suit Of
W~edgewood blue linen. This shirt waist
has a Gibson front. with a band OF blue and
white needlework' over the button fay. The
skirt Is OF the same coarse. cool. blue
linen, and its hounee, with a hemstitehed
edge and tucked top. Is headed by a band
OF embroidery that matches that on the
waist. A Yale blue satin ribbon forms the
belt and sash for as sweet aud serviceable
a gown as a days journey through the
shops will show.
This costume. and its wash madras COM
panion, emphasize the effort that is every
where made to give the shoulders great
breadth and the hips and waist exceeding
slenderness. A wash madras, in this in
stance, Is a soft Bingham with a ane, silky
finish, and this same model has been copied
In teak brown Tussore. in sturdy vcile
d'Avrile and IN butchers linen. Its skirt
Is laid in side tuoks with their outer
creases stitched, and body IL given the full
ness at the foot by three overlapping tueks,
the edges OF which are stitched three
Times. The Elton coat with its plentiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
FriIIs of Fashion.

An attractive pair of stockings In black
SILK are openwork all over, the openings
large, common pin. There is a certain
style about these.
No longer do we see an extravagant dis
play Of pins and combs in the hair. The
most fashionable styles of couture do not
admit of profusion in this direction-and
longer correct.
Linen batiste in natural color, spotted
with black velvet woven in, Is one OF the
a new yelling with a stripe, all in one
color, which gives the appearance of a
cord, and yet is not one.
Special costumes for the automobile are
one of the questions which fashion has
t~hree-quarter length coat is in favor, made
the neck, with a reversible collar.
A new sailor hat shows a brim turned
slightly up all IA pretty improve e.
the hat kingdom reveal hats made of grass
lawn sewn with lines Of black straw and
trimmed with lunches of green leaves.
Some of the flower embroidered hosiery
has the work raised and the blossoms are
most shllfully done, On one, black silk
embroidered upon the Instep with small
sprays in green and white. Other flowers
are also In the natural colors.
There are also hand painted cards, plain
of each, this varied indefinitely, and all
for a dinner or luncheon may have the
guest. All sorts of college and national
flags figure upon these little cards.
A blouse suit with the same style Of
trousers is of a gray plaid and there is a
silk belt 10 match with a simple serpent
buckle at the front. This suit has a slit
pocket on the left side OF the blouse and Is
finished at the neck with a turnover white
linen collar and a soft black silk scarf
tied I'm a large bow.
Medallions OF white muslin, embroidered
with silk in colors to match, are inset in
silk blOuseS. Pretty blOuses, too, are made
OF white liberty gauze, thin silk or chiffon,
tucked in groups, each one OF which Is
Joined to the other with a narrow gauze
ribbon embroidered with white silk, set on
with a dainty open stitch. Alternate rows
Of this form the entire bodice, with lace
set in for a narrow yoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

broke the surface Of the lace-covered waist,
and a yard of black panne formed the belt
and collar. There was not one expensive
item in the whole composition of the gown,
and yet the result was rich and brilliant
in the extreme.
A touch. of lace, for that matter. Is i'm
portant, and today almost unavoidable in
all the departments Of dress. 1t plays a
most serious role with the milliners, and 1t
is used as freely on wool as on silk. Tete>
a-tete with the poppy red gown is a smart
little study in lag-colored camels' hair
yelling, set of with straps of black taffeta.
The yoke and undersleeves are of coarse
black fshnet lace, laid upon white silk, and
the taffeta girdle is held by an arched gilt
buckle covered with heavy turquoise blue
enamel. Both of these crowns fasten down
the back.
Organdies of Many Kinds.
There is every indication already given
that organizes will outsell all the other
thin summer goods. Next after the or
candies come the dotted muslins, with
dimities cutting a very small figure. II
Is az we'll for the lover Of this enchanting
fabric to know that there are a half-dozen
different kinds of organdy: organdy de
WV Oibohhy AhuiShhOb OAbohNy I'm IS
hand stamped and hand embroidered, ma
chine printed and mechanically embroidered.
All OF them are pretty, and a machine made
cotton organdy is, to the eye Of all but the
very rich and particular woman, quite as
effective as one with a wool Of silk and
decorated by expert Swiss needlewomen.
A very lovely type Of ecru, white and
coloTed organdy comes as a box robe. all
tucked and embroidered and prepared for
erection into a gown. One such, bearing
the strange new color defined as milk
blue" is shown in a sketch. 1t is worked
in designs Of ciel blue and further garnished
with touches of sapphire blue velvet rib
bon. The hat, kerchief and sunshade used
with this are made OF the same organdy.
Very gaily Powered machine printed or
CANDY is very much utilized for the making
Of pretty odd evening waists. TO wear with
white duck skirts to small country din
ners and dances, and the proper fairylikt
throat ornament to wear with such q
decollete waist is a three-inch wide and
two-yard long strip of white or pale blue
silk tulle, strung at intervals Of a half-inct
with tinted imitation pearls. This. wount
round and round the neck. sets of the
charms of a pretty young throat or con
ceals the blemishes Of an old one to tbs
greatest advantage. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
BELTS, HANDS AND STICKS.
erase Among Young Girls for Mems
College Pins and Trophies.

College Pins ana Trophies.
Young girls. and especially young Ameri-
can girls, are seldom without admirers,
chums or even brothers who are taking
their turns at the various colleges. The
boys. no doubt. push through better and
have an added confidence in their own
strength with the merry thought Of these
girls comradeship. And In return for
all their propelling good wishes. is it too
much that the girls should expect to wear
their class pins and other manly decora-
lions?
In these days of emancipated woman
kind, however. II seems strange that girls
should choose to display such loaned marks
OF favoTitism IN a much more conspicuous
way than did those women who had no
thoughts Of Independence in their heads.
Up-to-date girls now wear the pins they
have cajoled from their admirers on a tiny
black velvet band, or, rather, a narrow
piece OF velvet ribbon, which fits snugly
about the right sleeve Just below the
shoulder. Sometimes two, three or even
four pins are placed in a line on the little
band. In fact, the more that can be shown
the prouder is the Individual whom they
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
Z|Z-Z-%
Lace demonstrations

shoulder-broadening collars, is worn over
a black and white pin-dotted shirt of crepe
dc chine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

audience at night as well as at the matt
nees. There are always rows Of them
downstairs as we'll as rows more upstairs.
all of whom are quite independent Of male
chaperonage, and their presence Invariably
means larger box office receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
WOMAN ESCORTS WOMAN NOW.

Man No Longer n Necessity for an
Evenings Outing.
In the honorable role of escort to woman,
man is no longer a necessity. An inter-
esting phenomenon, in fact, is the COM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

a black and white pin-dotted shirt OF crepe
dc chine.
Lace demonstrations.
A half dozen years ago inserted motifs
Of lace we're considered very chic. and
time, and the repetition Of this mode Of
decoration. has not dimmed its charm and
variety. Everything, from the linen shades
at our front windows to the most dainty
production in night dresses, accepts lace
organisations with grace and benefit. There
is an aspect Of the most sumptuous ex-
travagance given any material to which lace
Is applied; a case in point is the afternoon
toilet in the double column cut. This is
a clear poppy red silk on the order Of q
Lousene. 1t was snatched from the bargain
counter for a trine over 30 cents a yard,
and tucked and treated with black lace at
3s cents a yard. Minute steel buttons were
lavishly sprinkled upon the straps that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

4 You want well s,.. s,,da. ,he ", i
duller
All Bardwell aud Curtis Miller
returned last Friday night from a
visit 10 Spokane and vicinity
Nelson carries fan line Of prepared
paints, lead, ,,il. color vi &c.
Wood q Robinson have reached
depth 81 seventy le { Ia the we'll
now being pat down on the Goo.
Kennedy place
For saws. wedges and axes, see
J. NJ. Nelson
Il. J. Brown is able to be up and
about the hotel this week after a
pfotracted ilness Of some weeks.
l'oR sALE-Two good milk cows.
For particulars enquire at this
Office.
DR.. Powell reports the birth OF
girl baby to the wife uf b. j
I'ike on Sunday morning at five
o'clock
City Meat Market at the 'front.'.
Bacon. lie; Hamr, l5c.
Ray Parker left Monday MORN
ing for Lewiston. Mr.. Parker will
he engaged there for several weeks
in constructing some buildings on
the property recently purchased
there by his brother, T.. l.. Parker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
CON lr-r NcllE

department o. 49, ...ts ~ u .la.s }11ce
az Lewiston. sbo. January -, 1892.
sunicient contest n.-saaet. h-s--2 eeen
sled in Ia Office by joan 41-Tr. .tNssAnt
aesinst Julian T. RANDALL, entity No. sl95,
made June Ind 1897, for the Sc = ses lion 80,
u Il. north, range ?. K. B. ", by J04.sn 4.
Randall, contcsfee, in which Il is alleged that
said Julian & Randall. entry man Acfein has
WHOLLY sud entirely abandoned the said tract
o1 land for more than six t6i months last past
and next prior to date hereof The contestant
alleges that in r short time after making said
entry au1 on or about August 20, 1897, aud be-
fore the entryman had made any settlement
OF in any manner improved the land, tho said
cntryman left tho locality " herein the lsnd is
situated and went 10 parts unknown aud that
he has never since returned TO The lsnsi or the
locality thereof. 1nal lac never a. ANY time
residca uroh the lsn1. improved or esf&t lished
residence thereon since GATE OF entry. That
he has wholly, entirely failed anu neglected to
comply with the requirements OF the home
stead law in the matter 81 settlement. residence
aai cultivation # The land ia Ur during any
portion Of the time since Gate of cntrA TO the
date hereof. sair parties are hereby notified
10 appesr, respond and offer evidence touching
2sth, 1902, before the Register and Receiver at
the VnitedSiates land Office ut Lewiston, Idaho.
The said CONTESTANT having. in proper
affidavit filed January 9th, 1902. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence refsonsl
service OF this 'otice can not be made, II Is
hereby ordered aud directed that such notice
be giNed by due and proper publication.
CHARLES IL CARRY, Receiver.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Office AT
Lewiston, Idaho, January sth 1872
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice 81 his intention
10 make lnss preof ia support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before ". n i.
Hamme3i, 4 : Commissioner, al Nsxpefee.
Idaho. on February "a. 1902. viz:
PAUL TnNsETH.
Of Fletcher Idaho. ior the lots : aud 8 and sile
south east quarter OF the north Uesf Qs.si4sr
quarter, s.cticn 6. township "a. north, range ].
b BIN
he names she following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence ais,'n and cultivation
OF said land. viz.
Mi X. chapman. william d. Fraser. FLOYD
] Harris snd George odenics, ali OF Fletcher
idaho.
B. WEI Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

Don't forFs, Gods. She ~sii dfillcr
Ben Schultz and wife visited in
Lewiston this week.
I'M. Nelson ssils the Charter oak stove
John Jorgcns iscngaged 10 learn.
ing the BARRIERS trade, being aI
present engaged With All Bardwell
II YOU want well consult Wood.
& Robinson.
O. A. Stalker. nf the Boise VAL
ley Nursery Is canvassing the prai
rie in the interests Of his firm.
coda. the well drilier is ehrapcs, and
bcfs.
A. NJ. Fletcher, who has been
seriously i'll for some time past Is
able To he about again.
Wood & R,,hin-on have now q
complete equipment for well drilling
sec then, II you desire we'll.
Elmer Emholm. who has been IN
the employ ot James Cornell IN
contract work for several months
pat. departed Monday for his home
in Chicago, Illinois.
cbsrtcr oak coets and Ranges You
know where.
Postmaster Harding is visiting
relatives in The country this week,
being much improved in health we
are glad to note.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior, land Office al
Lewiston. Idaho. January sth. 1872
Metre II hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice his intention
10 make final proof IN support OF his claim,
sud t1ai said proof will be made before W. n E.
Bar nell Z. commissioner al Neyperee,
Aezperce. Idaho. on February "A, 1872. viz:
AUGUSTUS 5. cARLEY.
Of Neg cree Idaho, for the southwest qusrier
sc tion q. township "a north, range Z. r. u.
lie names the following witnesses a. prove
hi continuous residence uf,0n sud cultivation
81 said land. via;
francs 81 Niii george N MeriinNa. Hs8-
ward Aaiessan ane Aosnla iRpAAsas it
81. Ass cree, saaAo
J. y. Hkss. Resssler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

'ih CHS II al Market is tay III
ne hiphes y. rket price for hides
md inr
On Thut- day, at the Nezperce
Lumber Com pany's headquarters,
Miss Netty Merry was married to
Herman Bash NJ Bash has held
prominent position with the
lumber company for the past four
years.
Ladies and gentlemen, you want
something TO touch the spot. We
have il: Eastern Oyster, always
on hand at the City Meat Market.
DIR. Powell on Saturday pur-
chased corner lot on Oak street,
above McRae's real estate office
from Clark Harding. L. is Mr..
Powells purpose TO erect thereon a
building suitable for business pnr-
poses. The consideration was 5000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. land Office Al
Lewiston, Idaho. January IL. 1902
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before ". W.
Hammell, u 5 commissioner at Nezperce.
Idaho. on March LIST. 1902, viz:
wINIFRED c. TOMBSTONE. nee MoTTER.
Of Nexperce, Idaho. for the north Il, north
east quarter, section 20: vest half northwest
=. section p, township 50 NORTH range :, East
Boise Meridian.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz.
Alexander Lawrence, Elgee Chase, Henry l..
Land, Jefferson ". sanford all OF Nezperce,
Idaho.
J.B WEST. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is heteb, given by the undersigned
40 m insfrat tor of the estate OF Peter tsenorick-
ION. .4ecesse TO the creditors Of. and ali per-
sors having claims against the said Deceased,
10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within futr months after the GATE OF iais no.
ffce TO the sstu administrator, al his store in
Nezperce Ifs no, the same being the place for
the Transactions o. the business of said estate.
FERRY + MulRR.
Administrator.
First publication OF this notice December Is.
1901
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior. Land Office al
Lewiston, Idaho, December y. 1871
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
10 make final proof Ia support oi HIS claim and
that said proof will be maize before ". w
Hsmmell. U :. Commissioner at Nexperce,
Idaho. on February sth 1901, viz;
DAVID Il. FRiNK.
OF Nezpercc Idaho for the lots and 1. Sc or
northwest I. and northeast or southwest or
section a. Twp "a. north. range . X. b.. NJ.
lie names The following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Enamel u, Carey. George W. winder,
Charles Jndson and Alfred o'hrien. all OF
Nezperce, Idaho.
J b. WEST. Register
Di. c. S. Moody is now perman-
emily located at Greer, Idaho, and
will visit Nezperce in consultation
or to do operation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Ofice al
Lewiston. Idaho, January sib. Ie0z-
Aoilee Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hleo notice OF his intention
10 make final proof 10 support Of hls claim and
ami that said proof will be made before W. W.
Hammeil- y. r. Commissioner al Nezperee,
Idaho. on February "a. 1902, viz:
FLOYD J. HARRIS,
81 Fletcher Idaho, for rhe southeast quarter
Of section 9, township "a, north raage ].
EB ~.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon aud GUILTY. alton
OF said lana TO- wit.
Paul Tonseth. Win T.. Chapman, william d.
Placer and George Ocenius all OF Fletcher,
Idaho
J. y. WEST, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Once al
Lewiston, Idaho, January z, 1852
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
o make nDal proof in support Of his claim,
and taaf said proof will be made before ". w.
Hammeli, 81 s. Commissioner at Nezperee,
Idaho. on February q, 1902, viz:
JAMES MARKER,
OF Nezperce, Idaho, for the northeast 4 section
IL tp %, north, range !, r.. b. NJ
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
has continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Abraham Eiizen, Sherman Tanning. Niltz
Agreil and Andrew Huber all Of Nezperce,
Idaho.
r. WEST Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24

NOTI + FOR ri BLIcA1Ii)N.
Department Vi tie interior Land Once at
Lewiston. l4slo, December ~, 1901.
Mott q Is hertb given thar the following
named sssftier b. filed mott ~ his intenu0u
that said proof win be made before ". ".
Hammeli. q. Commissioner nj Nezpere,
Idaho. on FEBRUARY oth, 1902. viz:
klcHO AS II. JACOBS
Of Nezperee. Idaho. for the EE = section 10, TIP
80, north. range ], 4. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultlylon
Of said land. viz.
Edison j. Nash, Christian DoOse Oscar b.
Olson and Charles o. Holm, ali Of Nezperce,
Idaho.
J. B NEST Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior. land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, January 10. 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
cd settler has flied notice oi his intention
TO make anal proof in support OF has claim.
and that said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on
February -, 1892, viz.
GEORGE NJ. SNYDER.
81 Greer Idabo for the lots c and II, and east
= southeast = section :, southwest quarter
southwest or Sec. 5. TwpS4 north. range 3.
+. B NJ.
he names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
O. said land viz:
Lorenzo George. wilson r. George and
Harry :. Emery. OF Woodland. Idaho. and Al
bert TenScr, OF Greer. Idaho.
J. n west. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, land office ct
Lewiston. Idaho. January sth, istZ
Notice IL hereby given that the following
rsned settler has nicd notice Of has intention
10 max ansi proof in suppori OF his claim and
thai said proof Will be made before ". "a.
Hamneil, e. :. Commissioner at Nezperce
Idaho, on February 2sth. 1902 viz:
WILLIAM d. FRASER,
OF Fletcher. Idaho, for the SOUTHWEST quarter
81 section c. township 81 north. range N. N
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Paul Tonseth. wsli T. Chapman, Floyd J.
harris and George odenius. all Of Fletcher.
Idaho.
j b.. WEST. Register