davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

but was taken to California by her parents
when a child. When she was 7 years old
she began to draw and paint animals.
Virgil Williams became interested In her
work and she began her art studies under
him. Even then she showed indications
Of the talent that has made her famous in
her particular line.
After winning a gold medal in a school
of design in California, Miss Lott was sent
to Paris to study. In the French capital she
first became a pupil of NJ. Barrios and later
Of Van Marcke. For the last eight years
she has been travelling in the east, painting
camels and dromedaries. Her work is de-
scribed as marvelously lifelike. The touch
and careful attention to detail that made
Rosa Bonheur so famous is seen again in
Miss Lotz. There is strength. vigor and
broadness about her work that stamps 1t
as the genius of a master hand.
Sixteen years residence abroad has not
spoiled Miss Lott as an American. She is
a favorite with a number Of the permanent
American residents in Paris. On the
Fourth Of July her studio is always deco
rated with the American flag and Americans
go there to have a patriotic time. 1t is
announced that Miss Lott expects to go to
London for the coronation and after that
she is coming to her native land for a visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
TWO GAY TOILETS FOR THE BEACH.

coat is effectively trimmed with pale blue
linen embroidered with white. Collars and
cuffs are of this.
Chameleon silks in pale shades OF blue,
pink, green and yellow shading into gray
are the latest novelty for foundation
dresses underneath the sheer mousselines,
inset with lace in elaborate designs.
Is of white m~orningglOries, the flowers Of
silk and very natural, leaves of green with
the flowers, and a scarf of white chiffon,
with short tucked ends at the back.
In boas, one of the latest fancies Is made
of linen batiste in natural color embroidered
In a while silk design. each frill and the
long ends being finished with a ruche OF
white gauze ribbon or a pretty edge OF
applique lace.
Black and white ribbons to be worn with
black and White frocks are very smart.
pronounced black and white plaid. other
ribbons are white with three narrow black
rows of velvet on the sides.
Pretty band trimmings of fine sheer
batiste inset with small medallions of lace
at intervals can be purchased in the shops.
The edges of the band are finished with
a narrow binding of colored batiste stitched
on.
Summer tweeds and friezes are all made
in the most attractive and artistic color
ings. The paler green's, pinks, grays and
beiges are among the most fashionable
shades. One of the new materials is called
"crispine.' 1t is light, but fairly substan-
tial, and has a very silky mercerized sur
face.
Something unique which may be added 10
the list of welding presents is a white
enameled box large enough to hold the
wedding gown. 1t is lined with tufted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

white satin, delicately perfumed and deco
rated on the outside with the brides ini-
tials in silver. a silver lock and white
leather straps.
The parasol has blossomed out in unusual
and elaborate beauty this summer, and
never before has there been such a he
wildering and tempting variety of these
useful and adjuncts of the
toilet. The dome shape In moderate size
is apparently the favorlte, and the range
In styles, beginning at the pretty pongee
and silk bingham models to match the
morning costume, goes on through the list
of coaching parasols in satin, shepherds
check silk. or those of MORE, India silk,
muslin, brocade, fancy taffeta, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Pelican Pouched Sleeves.

So far as the season has progressed 1t
is safe to say that sleeves are bigger than
ever before, taking the arm snugly from
shoulder to elbow and thence expanding
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
For and About women.

Carrie B. Hunter of Snow Hill. Md, has
Just received the first license for a female
pilot issued by the Baltimore Board of
Steamboat Inspectors.
Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women at
the University of Chicago, has started a
crusade against roaring, inharmonious
college yells," and thinks that the well"
ought to be set to music.
There was a great jollihcation at Med
ford Mass IN honor of Miss Hetty e.;
WATTS hftteth anniversary as a school
teacher. The celebration was managed by
former pupils of Miss Watt, scores Of
whom took part, coming from a long dis
lance.
The empress of Germany has a special
bodyguard, consisting of twenty-four
picked soldiers from the tallest men of the
the uniform for them and It resembles that
worn by the personal guards of Frederick
the Great-scarlet, with white facings and
d tricorne hat.
DR.. Lillian G.. Bullock of Manchester. N.
H., was elected president of the Massachu-
sets Eclectic Medical society on Thursday
at It's torty-Second annual meeting In BoS-
ton. She is said to be the first woman ever
elected president of a medical society IN
New England. Last year she was chosen
A young Polish girl who passed through
Chicago a few days ago on her way to
st. Paul carried with her this astounding
name, Josephi Andreszkswerounitzka, She
laughingly told of the CONSERVATION among
the immigration officials in Philadelphia
when she landed there and told them hel
AN~AAA~ my WIN nv - "oo nv NV
portentous ever entered on the books there
but Joseph rays she will not change il unit.
she gets married.
Jeanne Langtry, daughter of the famous
Lily is thus described by an American
who has Just returned from a visit tC
London: She is in reality a very charming
girl and has a bright future ahead of her
for she will ere long wed Ian Malcolm, 2
member of Parliament and a very wealthy
man. Miss Langtry has been well treated
since the day of her debut in fashionable
society and everybody wishes her happi
ness. She is, If anything, p%rettier than the
Jersey Lily when the Lily was at hel
best"
BE careful Of your high notes" sale
Adelina PATHS mother when the diva wa:
yet a mere girl. The daughter wisely
needed the advice and to that fact at
tributes a great deal of her wonderful sue
cess. She sang recently at a London con
cert and the critics were unanimous n
reference to the extraordinary preservation
of a voice which has been thrilling hearer
for over forty years. One veteran write
declared that her voice seemed as resonan
and powerful as when she first astonishec
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
BROWNELL HALL

Graduates of five of the best known CO
instructors. Music, Art and Modern Langu
dence In European capitals, under the ins
general education and prepares for any CO
cate admits to college. Outdoor sports, SD
fessional Instructor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
GIRL WHO WENT FISHING.
Sat Down on Her Captive and Then
She Sereamed

sat Down on Her Captive and Then
She n
81 lifted with might and main. The whisk
OF a hnned-tail, a fieeting glimpse Of dusky
scales and scarlet speckles became sud
denly correlated I'm my mind with the fact
that one of my boots was full of water,
and my line was swinging high in the air
the hook gone, the gut leader nipped off
short" says Country Life in America. 1T
was a small work to go to the tent for the
other pole. One does not expect all luck
to be good luck in fishing. Back on my
stone perch l flung my line into the air
at random, and the bait struck the water
just below the little cataract. A tug,
mighty as the first, and fully as prompt,
nearly lost me my balance, but it steadied
my nerve. One thought. enc purpose filed
my mind must get that fish to shore.
The trees on shore began to move in a
circle, of which | was the center. with
Joy l saw my angry captive flash out Of the
water; then came an instant of despair.
He was off-the curve on which he rose
was complete, and he fell forward-right at
me! The up curve was a forlorn hope-the
down curve was perfect assurance.
knew my fish would never escape me-. BY
all the laws of dramatic unity and poetic
justice, he was mine. For in his gaping
mouth l read a startling revelation. He
was bringing back those two hooks! He
struck the water in that little basin shut in
by the three junting rocks, and l sat dowr
upon him! l did it calmly, and l trust
with dignity, but without delay. 1t was
the only thing to do. He was in a traE
that needed but a lid. l was that lid
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

'lleges of America included in corps OF
taught by women of extended resi-
truction of the best masters. Gives good
!ilege open to women. Principals certih-
lendid gymnasium under direction of pro-
MISS MACRAE. Principal, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

signment from the importing milliner, and
after having one smart hat trimmed with
the f%ruiting, blooming pea vines, she calmly
burnt all the rest.
OF course, this is the coming color. Some
few gowns show 1t already. peeping along
tho front edges OF their smart taffeta coats,
binding the tops Of their high dress waist
stocks, occasionally Illuminating a f~anciful
cum finish or narrowly strapping a band
some lace blouse. The color we refer to is
ochre, and it is promised a wholesale pre-
dominance in the autumn. Perhaps 1t can
be pushed by sheer weight of fashionable
prestige, but it is not becoming to the ma
jority, and It requires a few more seasons
yet to firmly and finally dismiss turquoise
blue from its proud position as the finish
ing touch to every smart suit.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

like the pouch OF a pelican, and always
on the outside of the arm. Another con-
clusion to be drawn has reference to the
tulle neck bow. In the winter and early
spring we wore 1t only in white; now we
wear It in colors and combinations Navy
blue and parrot green tulle, twisted to-
gether and spraying out in a big variegated
bow under the chin or under the back hair,
is considered a very smart device. Up to
date We have not seen over many dark
blue gowns trimmed with parrot, moss,
emerald or opaline green silk, but fore
warned is forearmed, and this combination
is sure to have a wholesale popularity
when autumn shopping becomes necessary.
This idea is s~ignihed as the grand chic
in Paris, and some notion Of how 1t is
carried out is shown in the sketch OF a copy
from a Partisan model. This is a summer
frock OF navy blue nuns yelling, the skirt
arranged in three shaped iounces and a
front panel. Each founce is bordered with
a band of emerald green taffeta p~rettily
H-eedleworked in q simple design Of con-
t~rastirg tones OF green and blue. The
waist has a yoke vest and half sleeves
Of green taffeta. embroidered in alternating
blue and lighter green dots. A hat of
green straw garnished with big blue plumes
is the proper crown for this agreeable
color study.
An Extravagant American.
Most hats, by the way, have their edges
narrowly bound with velvet, and fewer con-
spicuous jewel ornaments are used than
we have observed in six months or more.
Ribbon and flowers or ribbon and feathers
have come to take the place Of the baroque,
and art nonveau, and rhinestone brooches
and buckles-and the change is not wholly
unwelcomed. The flowers continue to strug-
gle with marvellous artificial fruits and
vegetables for millinery supremacy.
The grape season. IN gilt, silver. pearl
or natural eolors, was full, but very short
We did grapes to death in about six weeks
and now the effort is 10 find some kindly
fruit Of he earth that does not appetite
ingly appear at one and the same time on
a million OF more straw frames. one rich
woman rejoiced the ether day to find a box
of exquisitely copied petit pois vines al
once in fruit and flower. These had JUS
come over from Paris. In order to stihC
imitation she bought UP the whole con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

bone knitting needles, with ends carved in
lace-like openwork. Two such pins, prop
erly adjusted, will hold up a suit Of hair
in a cool, coquettish knot that to most
faces is distinctively becoming.
The Oriental straw slipper is enjoying a
summer lease Of popularity along with the
kimono suit and the Geisha hairpin.
Women who have straight, we'll formed ex-
remities dress them, for family view on
the piping hot days, in all lace isle hose
and then put their toes into the points Of
a pair OF straw Hong Kong sandals, 1t is
the next coolest thing to enjoying the
blessed privileges OF the barefoot boy.
The beach and Its Liberties.
The joys OF the we'll arranged negligee
lead one very naturally to the cool liberties
of the beaches. where, just at the moment,
some new pongee water dresses are expert
mentally disporting themselves, and where
the sun-pleated swimming gown strikes
envy to the hearts Of all the feminine be-
holders. The pongee referred to is not the
real Oriental silk, but a clever American
adaptation and combination OF mohair and
silk for sea-going uses. How we'll the
combination in tan results Is shown in a
sketch of a bathing suit made up with a
trimming Of white mohair, decorated with
dark brown embroidered rings. The mohair
forms the collar, belt and cuff finish for
the waist. and the blouse, though buttoned
firmly under its fly front, is further deco
rated by adjusting straps Of dark brown
wool braid. Dark brown hose and a hat Of
white stitched linen, despatched with little
embroidered brown spots, makes up the
quite perfect suit.
The companion to this is an extremely
coarse, woOlly yelling in dark blue, very
deeply accordion pleated from bust to hem.
The yoke is a plain. bright blue flannel
that matches the belt. and, though the
fancy for such suits is Of extremely modern
origin. 1t promises to grow with the summer.
The heavy yelling holds little water, and,
while 1t possesses all the virtues of flannel,
1t has none Of the weight of that worthy
material. The charm Of the accordion pleat
needs no dilatioG to the very thin woman,
who will recognize in it a boon and a
blessing, and these bathing gowns are SO
firmly pleated that no amount Of wetting
and drying Injuries the fexity of each
crease.
Pelican POuched Sleeves.
So far as the season has progressed II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

There I could answer my fathers call,
for the dazed fish had found a corner. and
a cropping thumb and finger had found
the back of his neck. My repressed feel
ings broke forth in one long, ambiguous,
feminine scream"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
SUCCESSOR OF ROSA BoNHEUR.
American Girl is Winning Fame as a
Painter of Animals.

Many ambitious young women who have
developed talent as animal painters have
fancied that the mantle Of Rosa Bonheur,
the famous French painter, had descended
upon her shoulders. No one of them, how
ever. has better reason for such a belief
than Miss Matilda Lott, a native of Ten
nessee, now residing in Paris. Miss Lott
has made for herself an international repu-
tation as a painter Of animals. Her oxen
and camels, like Rosa Bonheur's horses,
stand out from the canvas as living things.
They have been the admiration of art lovers
at the salon in Paris, the Royal academy
in London and at picture exhibitions IN
Austria Hungary and in Germany.
Miss Lotz was born in Franklin, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Tust the Thing for summer Time
Seasonable Advice.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-This is the season
when feminine thoughts turn yearningly TO
he coolest fabrics and most breeze inviting
garments that can be included in the sum
mer wardrobe. This is the month when
The airy, fairy, the almost imponderable,
he dalntily graceful n~egligee is every
Eoman's heart desire, and frankly 1t may
We confessed that the modern toilette dc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
FrilIS of

Canvas outing hats i'm the Continental
shape are very popular.
An attractive three-quarter length ponge
Evening star., 1902-03-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE CASE.
Arguments Heard in New York Ysster
day and Decision Reserved.

The demurrer to the temporary injunction
restraining A. G. Spalding from acting as
president Of the National League Of Base
Ball Clubs came up for argument yesterday
afternoon in New York
Col John l. Rodgers John NJ Ward f.
W. Northrup and W. w. kiddle, represent
ing the Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Pttsburg
and Chicago clubs. named as defendants,
argued In favor of the demurrer.
Delancey Nicoll, for the plaintiff-the
New York. Boston, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
clubs-submitted briefs on behalf Of his
clients. Decision was reserved.
Colonel Rogers. who is the president Of
the Phila delphia National League club and
who has sided with Mr.. Spalding, remarked
after the court proceedings were over that
1t had been the effort Of his clients to force
the case to a hearing since the first of the
year. II feel certain, said he. that
meeting of the league will be held within
the next week no matter what the decision
Of the court may be. There should surely
be one. II decision is rendered, as 1t is
high time that we are preparing for the
season
Mr.. Spalding." said Colonel Rogers in
conversation with the manager of the New
York club ''not being a man with mind
trained to the usages Of parliamentary law
has been rather unfortunate in the use of
his words. There has been no intention of
eliminating Mr.. Freedman from base ball,
or Mr.. Brush ether. for that matter but
what for a better term should be called
Free dmanism and Brushism myself think
Mr.. Freedman has charming personality
Il never have quarreled with him. he
added. Indeed. at one time | acted as his
counsel The four-club league idea never
was seriously contemplated l was the au-
thor of the resolutions drawn up at the
Pittsburg conference. and they were merely
in consonance with the policy we had out
lined. / deplore very much state Of af-
fairs such as has existed this winter in
our organization"
Evening star., 1902-03-12
GOLFERS AT PALM BEACH.
Mrs. Work and Mr.. Tappin Won the
Two First Cups.

In the mixed foursome at Palm Beach.
Fla, that began Monday, play was re-
sumed yesterday, and in the finals Mrs.
Milton c. Work of Philadelphia and
Charles L. Tappin Of the West Brooklyn
Club Long Island, won the two first cups.
The consolation cups went to Miss F. Nc
Neely and her brother, r. T. McNeely OF
Philadelphia. These four cups were pre-
sented by the Misses Bert and Mollie An
drews of Cleveland, who spend consider
able time with their parents at Lakewood.
The weather was delightful and just the
thing for golf. In the morning play Mrs.
Work and Mr.. Tappan defeated Miss jack
son Of Washington and jasper Lynch OF
Lakewood, / up over 10 holes. Mrs. e. A.
Mulliken Of Boston and H. P. Dixon Of
the Spring Haven Club, Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss NJ. Chauncey of Dyker Mead
ow and X. II. McElwee of Chicago. l up.
pen defeated Mrs. Mulliken and Mr.. Dixon,
up and to play.
In the consolation class Miss McNeely
and Mr. McNeely defeated Mrs. II. r. Nc
Lane and John Moorehead, jr., of Pitts
burg, l up over % holes.
Mrs. John c. Tappin and Bruce Prince
of New York defeated Mrs. Albert Good
rich and Alexander NJ Revell of Chicago.
1 up.
In the finals Miss McNeely and her
brother defeated Mrs. Tappin and Mr..
Price 5 up and to play.
The great annual tournament the prin-
cipal event Of the year. started this MORN
Ing.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Death the Only Winning Favorite OF
the Day.

Two accidents in the fifth race marred
yesterdays sport at the Crescent City Jock
ey Club track. Jockey Boyd had his leg
so badly crushed that he will be laid up
for repairs for many weeks. and the horse
Col. Cluke ''broke down to such an extent
that his racing days are probably over.
The race was at mile and a sixteenth.
In the run to the first turn the field Of six
horses pushed and crowded over toward the
rail- all endeavoring to secure the lead.
Boyd's horse, Pharaoh. was smashed up
against the rail with such force tnat the
boys leg was caught between the fence and
the horses left side.
For q brief period 1t looked as II both
horse and rider would be thrown. but. in
spite OF the pain In the injured leg. Boyd
managed to steady his mount, keep him on
his feet and eventually pull him up. He
had to be assisted of Pharaohs back into
the Jockeys room. Soon after this mishap
Col. Cluke was seen to wabble badly and
then stop He had broken down.
With Slack, his favorite jockey. In the
saddle. Death showed all his old-time speed
in the handicap and made a runaway race
Of it, beating his former rival, Maggie
Davis, easily by two lengths in the fast
time Of 100 for the six and one-nalf fur
long Journey. He was the only successful
favorite Of the day.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
THE CHESS TOURNEY.
Pillsbury Assured Of Second Prize and
Nav Get First.

H. N. Pillsbury. the American chess
champion. has completed all his games in
the international tournament at Monte
Carlo, and Is assured of second prize, with
a possible chance of gaining first That
chance depends upon the result of drawn
game between Maroczy. the leader, and
Tarrasch, which is scheduled for today.
II Maroczy succeeds in beating Tarrasch
or even draws with Tarrasch. he will take
the first prize But. In the event Of his
losing to Tarrasch he will be tied for frss
and second prizes with Pillsbury In such
contingency a special series Of games
would be necessary to decide first and Sec
ond places.
It Was intended to replay the drawn
games from the semi-final round yesterday.
but, on pressure being brought to bear on
the committee by competitors who wished
to leave the city as soon as possible. the
final round was ordered to be played in
stead. Besides Pillsbury. Albin, Marshali.
RegEio. M4eses and Tschigorin have COM
pieted all their games.
: In the final round Mieses beat Regxto,
Wolf downed Albin, Marshall was defeated