davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
FEAST OF cARMELlTE MADONNA
Pope Leo Recalls His Recent Fremont
ton of Death.

Rome, July 1.-THE fateful day Of
the Carmelite Madonna, on which Pope
Leo had a premonition he would die,
has passed. Early in the morning his
holiness aWoke and Immediately be-
gan repeating prayers to the madonna,
speaking with such fervor that his
valet, Centra, hurried from an adjoin-
ing room. Pope Leo, hearing Centra's
voice, said:
"Ah, Pho, your task is nearly done.
Today is the fete of the Carmelite
Madonna"
Still later, with the same idea in
mind, the pope asked for one of his
private secretaries, Monsignor Maroon
lini, to have him say mass in the
chapel next to his bedroom, with the
door between the two apartments
open. In the middle of the mass Pope
Leo received the communion like one
who really saw visions Of coming bliss
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE.
Report That United States Seized ISL
& ands Off Borneo.

London, July 1.-THE foreign Office
here has no information of the report
cd seizure of some twenty islands OFF
the coast of Borneo by American war.
ships. Not much Importance is at.
tached to the report, although an in.
quiry will be made. It is asserted
here that the United States navy 1 ..
partment has prepared chart show
ing the American possessions in the
Far East, which was submitted to the
state department and approved by Sec
retary Hay, but Great Britain has re-
ceived no official notification on the
subject.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
TWELVE PERSONS PERISH.

Steamer Destroyed by Fire on the
VoIga.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE steam.
or Nadejaka, plying on the. Volga, has
been destroyed by fire near Misty
Novsorod. Twelve persons were burned
70 death. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18

The principal topic under discussion
was the Manchurian situation and it
IS understc I'd that the body secuted
any idea that Russia recede an inch
from the intention to hold Manchuria.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
Ten Injured in Wreck.

Kansas CITY, July 17-Missouri Pa
FCific passenger train No. 1, known as
the Colorad limited, was wrecked ten
miles south of here. Three coaches
and the engine were derailed and ten
persons were injured three seriously.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
RELEASED nN BAIL.
New York Labor Leaders Indicted fol
Extortion.

New York, July 17.-Samuel Parks,
Timothy Mccarthy and Richard Car
vel, the walking delegates who were
indicted Wednesday for extortion,
have been arraigned to enter plea.
The defendants did not enter plea,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
FATALLY SHOT BY FATHER.
Tramp Assaults EIeven-Year-Old Penn.
syIvania Girl.

Indiana, Pa, July 17.-Margaret
Barkley, aged eleven years, daughter
of John NJ Barkley, a farmer, was as
saulted by frank Will, tramp, while
she was returning from the postoffice.
The child crawled to her home after
the outrage and her father, accom-
panied by number of others, started
in pursuit cf the man.
He was found secreted in a house
nearby and in attempting to escape,
was probably fatally shot by Barkley.
The wounded man was conveyed to
Craft postolice, where posse of depu-
ties guarded him all night to prevent
lynching by indignant neighboring
farmers who came in from the sur
rounding country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
DYING OF PNEUMONIA.
Negro Who Caused Recent Riots at
Evansville, Ind.

Jeffersonville, Ind, July 17.-Robert
Lee, alias Lee Brown, who murdered
Patrolman Louis Massey and caused
the recent riots at Evansville and was
himself shot through the lungs by tho
dying office and who was removed to
the reformatory to avoid lynching, has
pneumonia and is thought to be dy-
ing. He is in the reformatory hos
pital.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
BARRACKS FOR MANY MEN.
Russia Has No Intention of Quitting
Manchuria.

Port Arthur, Manchuria. July IL
That Russia is playing a game in CIV
ing out a statement that she will not
hold Manchuria was demonstrated
when the Russian government signed
contracts for the erection of soldier $
barracks at Hardin to accommodate
10000 troops.
The Russian diplomats, who have
been in session, have started home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
TYPHooN KILLS THOUSANDS
Fearful Loss of Life Reported From
TonQuin.

Paris, July 17-Mailed reports of
the typhoon in Tonquin on June 8
and June represent it as having been
far more serious than was at first re.
ported. 1t Is stated that Hanoi was
devastated and Namdin completely
leveled. Between 1000 and 5000 ma
tives were titled. No Europeans lost
their lives. The loss of property was
immense. Several French merchants
were ruined.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-07-18
TWELVE BADLY INJURED.
Section of Circus Train Wrecked a
SheIbYviIle, I'LL.

Pana, Ill, July 17.-The first section
of the Wallace circus train was wreck
ed at Sheloyville. Twelve employees
were badly injured, one Of whom is
expected to die.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
Manage Husbands Well

next generation of tactful girls reaches for
ward through countless years, says Lillian
Bell in Harper's Bazaar.
This genius of t%actfulness is purely
American, for by tact l mean the pure and
wholesome article Of Anglo-Saxon origin
which has nothing to do with the cor
rupted and corrupting article of certain
foreign nations, whose women have the
name OF being fascinating through their
knowledge of men.
An American woman's knowledge of men
is builded on universal motherhood, and is
as pure as love itself. That is why a good
wife muses. a certain maternal quality into
her love for her husband. His weakness Of
mind or body draws on that peculiar
mother love in the heart of every good
woman, whether she ever marries or not.
South Chicago. She is boss of 200 ma
chinists, and they like her. Miss Jones re-
Gently completed a course in mechari al
engineering in a echnica sch oil. She is a
skilled mechanic in science and theory.
Miss TheCdOsia Ammons, who represented
ton in New Orleans, is professor OF domes-
tic science and dean of women in The STATE
Agricultural college at Boulter.
Mrs. Amy Corbin of Phoenix, X. l., who
has just celebrated her 18th birthday an
niversary, has never been beyond the bonn
diaries of her little native state and ha no.
been in Providence since the war Of lol2.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, in a private hos
pital in New York, where she H. recovering
from an appendicitis operation, has a tcle-
phone at her bedside, put there for her
use, and relieves the tedium OF her m
prisonment by holding long conVc-sat on
with society friends over the wire.
Elizabeth Bud Gallaudet, wife OF The
late Rev. DR.. Thomas GallauGet, the
teacher and preacher of deaf mutes, d ed
Saturday at her home IN New York City, in
mute, and an instructor in the New York
Institution for Deaf Mutes when DR.. Gal
laudet, also teaching there, married her in
IS45. She was daughter of a leading sur
geOn of the city. One son ard five
daughters survive her
That brave and intelligent woman of
South BronSville, Mrs. Margaret Harnig an
Emmett, who at risk of her life got i'm the
way of an express train on the HaIlen
railroad and signa.ed IL In time to PIE, ent
a great catastrophe TO a White Pllins 'ocal
that woman may not be rewarded O her
wise for her superb act; but the engTe-rs
on the road now salute her with tire.
blasts of the whistle when they pass her
home. There were a few persons Injured,
but none killed; whereas had the tain
come on at full speed, as when Mrs Em-
NETT stopped it, the lives of a CarfIl Of
passengers would probably have been sac T.
need.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
ParasOls and Fans of the Summer Girl

ton parasols be overlooked. They are prov
Ing popular. Certainly they give the last
touch Of elegance when made to match a
linen toilet. The exclusive woman can be
pretty sure that her parasol will not be
duplicated, and this alone is balm to her
spirit. These linen parasols wear well.
and are reasonable in price, even when
made to order.
Others Of the unrufled silk parasols in
cline to Oriental or Japanese effect. They
but follow out the craze OF the last winter.
A parasol in rich creamy yellow, which re-
calls the dusty minarets of the east, has
embroidered squares scattered over its sur
face. The embroidery Stimulates an Arabic
sign. A distinctively Japanese parasol is
of sage green silk and has a wide border
OF a vertical striped bright blue and white.
Silk ribbon ruching in the same metallic
shade Of blue outlines the two edges Of the
border.
TIL handle is an important factor Of the
Oriental parasols. The most expensive
come in bizarre designs in lacquer,
porcelain, bronze and carved ivory. Some
of the cloisonne handles are charming
with their strange patterns and terra Gotta
celestial blue, picked out in cleaning silver
wire. The bronze handles are mostly in the
shape Of strange beasts or birds, grotesque
figures or hideous gods. They seem a
strange accompaniment for a beautiful
woman. Perhaps their contrast heightens
her charm.
The carved ivory handles are really
articles Of virtu, fit to grace the cabinet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

narrow lace. Some stunning effects in black
and white are thus obtained.
A typical parasol has central shirring of
white chiffon extending to a depth OF six
inches, Below this is an irregular inserting
Of black lace three inches wide. Below this
again are double rufies OF the chiffon, edged
with narrow. black satin ribbon. These
IuHe edgings help to keep the RUNE rom
fal ing Imply into an i~ndistinguishable mass
of material. Many of the chiffoned rufiCd
parasols have the narrow rufiing within as
well as without the brim.
Floral fans bid fair to be paramount the
entire summer, therefore the blossom fans
will be worn on all occasions. Violet and
forget-me-not fans are charming with GER
tain toilettes, but pink and red rose fans
como nearest to nature. They arc like great
bouquets. Many fans are even scented to
carry out the Illusion. These flower fans
are striking. One worn recently with a
toilet OF black lace had black sticks. Tho
flower fan will be seen at all the garden
party and afternoon affairs.
Feather fans will also be much used. A
typical one, in vivid green's and blues. has
sticks of bronze. 1t was recently worn
with a green silk reception toilette. Another
type OF fan, because Of It's simplicity, will
be used with costumes which follow the old
fashioned lines so much copied this sum-
mer. One of these fans has a foundation
OF peachblow silk. 1t is ornamentcd with
rows of satin ribbon in a slightly darker
shade and with innumerable silver seQuins,
geometrically applied.
HARRIET HAwLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

OF a collector. One seen lately had a deli
cate tracery of birds, towering branches
and butterflies entwining the long ivory
STICK. The knob at the end was formed
OF three tiny miDe so faithfully carved that
one could almost see the satin smoothness
OF the skins. the movement Of their nlmble
feet.
With more elaborate costumes, however.
the shirred and rufled parasols will be
carried. and they will vie with the gown
In intricacy Of detail.
For the garden party, parasols Of
pompadour silk will be en- regle. They are
yelled by a shirring Of net or chiffon,
through which the silk CLEANS with charm
ing effect. Net will be an even greater
favorite than chiffon for these shirrings.
Striped and dotted net and all over lace
Will also be used. The stirring ia gen.
orally finished of by a ruching OF the
same material.
A recent parasol development is shir-
ring applied to the inside as well as the
outside. In fact. some parasols have only
the inside shirrings. The effect is
becoming to the face of the summer girl
who Is wise enough to select It. Some
times the stirring only extends as a
border half way up the parasol. The soft
ening effect is equally as good. This plan
may be followed on the outside of the
parasol as well for purpose Of diversity.
Lace insertions and medallions are much
used on the most expensive parasols. On
these the rufies are more often OF lace. or.
II they are chiffon. they are edged with
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

come strong and shapely the way is easy
and simple.
Don't forget to inhale slowly and deeply
when performing any exercise. This will
make the chest deep and full.
Don't think that athletics should be a
matter OF inches and pounds only. Their in
crease is certain to tell most benefcially
on the health and spirits as we'll.
Don't exercise a moment after you feel
exhausted.
Don't stand with the back bent over, the
shoulders thrown forward, the head dropped
and the chest sunk in.
Don't protrude the hip and abdomen or
rest the weight unevenly upon the feet.
No exercise Is OF any benefit whatever
unless the correct standing position is taken
every time.
Don't forget that every woman is as
young as she looks. but that she cannot look
young with a broken figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
College Girl of Today

the eternal womanly,'' but is developing
a new and most interesting type OF it.
Prof. Bates speaks with regret OF certain
conditions in our women's colleges as less
favorable to mental activity than those ex-
listing twenty years ago. But 1t is doubt
ful whether conditions for mental activity
were better then than now, unless one
limits those conditions to incentives which
come from books alone.
There is today a mental stimulus in the
air which no one can escape. The press.
the pulpit as well as the school, make
vastly greater demands on the intelligence
than they did twenty years oga.
The result is a broader range of intel
lectual activity and a closer hold on life
rather than on the written page. The col
lege girls is right in believing she will ind
life" in the university instead of mere
dead letters, and II Is evactly this life
which has transformed the college girl
from the bookworm she may have been
twenty years ago to the brilliant Individual
she is today, ready for social and intel
lectual affairs. end ready, II need be, to
make her own way in the world on credita-
BILE lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

Then the college girl was an exception in
her community She was usually the
daughter Of a struggling country minis
ter, a missionary or a lecturer-that is TO
say, she came from a household Of plain
living and high thinking. "She was stoop
shouldered, perhaps, and deficient in social
ease, but she took her mind seriously"
Today Prof. Bates finds the college girl
In the merry foreground of the student
world, going to college for "the life" She
is well gowned, athletic, radiant. She is
free from morbidness and is not frightened
over religious doubts. She will be less
easily imposed upCL than her mother by
quackery in print or on the platform.
In other words to put it briefly, the col
lege girl Of the period thinks in her heart
that youth, beauty, charm, the genius for
affairs, are the points that count for a
woman in the world. All OF which means
that college life does not tend to destroy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

custom OF going bareheaded
promises to be more than ever
- widely followed this season. 1t
is a pretty fashion, for never
~ does a woman look more beau
tiful and charming than when the summer
wind blows her hair in soft confusion
around her forehead. But she who has
some thought for her complexion will take
q parasol in place of the discarded hat.
Freckles are not becoming, nor is a coat
of tan a desirable addition to an autumn
toilet.
Even apart from such considerations, the
summer parasols are sufficiently a~lluring.
What feminine eye can resist their beauty
of coloring or bewilderment of rufiles? So
impossible is 1t to pick and choose among
them that it is we'll that the smart woman
must have a number to complete her toilet.
The silk coaching parasols are the sim
plest, and, perhaps, the smartest. They
come in bright checks-red and white, blue
and white, green and white, red and blue,
and many other combinations, with a four
inch border in solid color. Or the style is
reversed in a plain-colored parasol with a
border OF the check. In the same class
with these are the tartan plaids.
They are very striking with a
border OF solid color. To match the pongee
silk gowns are parasols of the same mate
rial, either plain or with border OF mar
row contrasting stripes. All Of these silk
parasols are for rain as we'll as shine. and
are, therefore,, practicable for everyday use.
Nor must the mercerized linen and cot
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
For and About Women

Edith f. Jones. % years OF age. pretty
and strenuous, has been appointed fore
man" of the Pueblo Machine works in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

his will. The only fair ones who have thus
far even approached success in this line are
the Americans, who have displayed a tact
that is not possessed elsewhere in the wide
world.
To keep the happiness of the home un-
broken is to lay hold on immortality. The
example to noisy boys and thoughtless girls
of a mother who keeps things moving
smoothly. provided the mother possesses
the genius of imparting her knowledge, is
to lay the foundations OF other t~actfully
conducted homes. and her genius for man
aging the next generation Of husbands and
for providing manageable husbands for the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

he ART o. managing husbands has
engrossed the attention of women
for centuries-in fact, ever since
Eve induced Adam to indulge in
a fruit dessert, seemingly against
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

Don't use TOO much fOrCe. II
exercise is too vigorous you will be ex-
hausted before you can complete it.
Don't exercise beyond the ability OF The
heart to keep pace with you. Palpitation is
a certain indication of excess.
Don't exercise for at least an hour after
meals.
Don't forget that a bath should follow
exercise.
Don't use iron dumb bells, but wooden
ones. The former chill the blood.
Don't have intermittent attacks of exer-
cising your muscle. In order to receive any
benefit you should devote some time daily
to athletics.
Don't forget that where there's a will
there's a way. If you really mean to be-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

lROF. Katharine Lee Bates OF
Wellesley, writing to the Boston
al Transcript, contrasts the college
81 girl of today with the one OF
twenty years ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

hhhNA oAaNS"
for handkerchiefs is quite a business, and
a paying one for some women. Although
the work seems simple, it calls for original
ity, sense OF color values and skill in com
bination. New patterns must continually
be brought on. Some Of these borders are
very elaborate. and the most artistic work
must be put into them. Reproductions Of
rare old English, French or Venetian pat
terms, in combination with modern art lines
end original patterns showing conventional
floral designs, leaves and other sugges-
tions from nature are shown in these hand
kerchiefs.
A woman who has made a name for her
self by illustrating insect life has taken
to painting fish. She studies the color and
form Of her models most consCientiOusly.
The color changes so greatly in hsh-for
instance, some tints being totally different
when the hnny subject is in repose or in
motion, in the aquarium or in running
water, that the studies must be made very
quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
DOnt'S for Athletic Women

ON'T exercise ore part of the body
too much and another part not
at all. Let the development be
symmetrical.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
Ways of Earning Living

\ THESE days no woman of dis
cernment, industry and inventive
ness need lack for employment
that is both congenial and re-
m~uncTative. Designing borders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-31

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-31
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t-Sevt- a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-31

ne Eozls IRE % AK tkrozea ths
eolu=-s q J1rlr ps2@T. = thsrs iE s-y
DerBc1 Eho has EGs1 Grse-'E Aug1Ei
FlOwsT for ne cure q fn1iEsltio-.
DyEDeps.z az1 Liver Tro1tles fhat
kza roi BEE, c1rs5-z-s us also
Eezn thslr rsgslfS. E1ch e. ho1r
E'Ozzch. fsTzsnfatio1 o otjkasit-
uAl oosilFs1eEE. .ervO1E fyEpepz.a
hezczchsa. teEpo1te1t feelings
EiseplsaEnsts-in fact arE trozb,s
connected Wita tie F,onach Or Hves.
This ueIicins las been sold foT many
years in al CIVILIZED countries. and
We wish % ooresDond with yo1 a.I
Eend you one q cur books free %
cost n yo1 never uisi August Flsu-
e.. try a z5c bottle frzt We have
never known o. iis failing n %.
sons,hirE more serious Is the matter
with you. he &c sizs has iuEt been
introduced this year Regular size
rs cents Al City Drug Store.