davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

row white satin ribbon having a fancy
black loop edge.
The latest ornaments for millinery serv-
ice are enamels set with colored stones
and large cabochons OF Celtic origin. White
enamel is much used with pearls, opals
and bronze tones.
An exceptionally charming rrock made
for a debutante recently was of silver and
pearl embroidered net, the skirt trimmed
with rufties and wreaths of white roses,
with rhinestone centcrs. The train OF lace
was lined with silver tissue.
Contrasting Jokes are much in vogue
This fashion Is ~exempified In a frock OF
pale rose canvas linen which has n yoke
of a deeper shade worked In n Russian
design with white fax thread, the square
cross stitch of the embroidery being ad.
mirably adapted to the somewhat coarser
texture of the canvas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
For and About Women

A woman Is always worried when sho
thinks that she Is growing fat. but you can
generally please her by telling her hat she
Is growing plump.
Miss Frances Power Cobbe. the veteran
philanthropist and writer, Is still in full
possession OF her unusual powers of mind,
although she has passed her SD year.
The new Carnegie library. soon to be
opened In Guthrie, Okla, has a large room
set apart for the exclusive use of women'B
clubs. 1t will be furnished by club MEM
bers.
Miss Margaret Long, a daughter OF for
mcr Secretary of the Navy John ID. Long.
will shortly graduate Ia medicine at Johns
Hopkins university. Baltimore, with high
standing in her class.
The local Federation of Women's Clubs
Mt Findley, o., has been given a pint of
ground by the city for the purpose OF maxi
ing a park. Each club viii lay out flower
beds. On Arbor day thirty clubwomen
planted trees.
Mrs. John A. Logan and the residents OF
Iowa Circle, Washington, where the statue
of General Logan Is located. are at odds
because Mrs. Logan wishes more OF the
trees cut down in the circle 80 that the
view OF the statue will not be obstructed.
Miss Bird M. Wilson has been admitted to
United States circuit courts of San Fran
cisco, being the first woman to secure pro-
fessional recognition I'm either court. Miss
Wilson is an Illinois girl. but has been a
resident of San Francisco for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
FriIIs of Fashion

Roll brim sailors have attatnsd to their
old-time popularity.
Most of the bridal dresses OF the season
show a touch OF silver.
Floral patterns of the Louis XIV and XVI
periods predominant I'm the seasons produce
uon IN damask and tapestry draperies.
Sashes OF painted mOusseline, lace and
other hlny fabric lend a decorative note
10 many OF the new gowns for the summer
girl.
Effective hatpins have heads of the
golden copper, which has seemed to be
going a little out of vogue recently. These
are set with brilliant rhinestoneS.
One of the new parasols Of simple but
effective pattern Is Of white MORE trimmed
In both round aud scallOp design with mar
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

UNI WtS lldN btI " bt
no bridesmaids-that is. no regular brides
the family, had been chosen, and these
were formed into a guard of honor
around the bride. They were dressed alike
in dainty lace frocks, made low-necked and
short-sleeved and on perfectly simple lines,
with no ornament other than that afforded
by two long streamers of narrow pink satin
ribbon, floating from the left shoulder,
where they were caught under a rosette of
pink tulle. Rosy under-frocks shone through
the lace, and soft-brimmed white hats
wreathed In pink roses crowned each
dainty little face, about which the hair had
been brushed in a fluffy mass. Six little
girls marched in front and six behind the
bride, and the most original touch of all
was given in the long chains of pink rose
buds, held by the children and inclosinR
the bride. who walked alone, her own face
looking like the queen rose Of the bouquet.
Just at the chancel rail the little chain
bearers separated. gathering their rose gar
lands up into loops, while Maud's white
haired father stepped forth from his pew
to lead his daughter the few remaining
steps to be received by her bridegroom, who
was gazing at her as II he had beheld an
angel floating toward him from some sun
set cloud.
At home the breakfast table was scat
tered thickly with rosebuds. just tossed
hither and thither, with no attempt at
order in their arrangement. the idea being
to make them look as II they had fallen in
a shower from above. A long-stemmed
bunch was tied to each chair by ribbons
matching in hue, and baskets, from which
trailed long ~garlands and showers of roses
and buds, were lung in the doorways, at
the windows and from every nook where
the knotted ribbons might be fastened.
When the baby maids took off their hats.
the little heads were crowned with bios
SONS, and at the reception which followed
the homecoming. they stood clustered close
to their BRIDE" as she stood beside her
husband to receive the thousand good
wishes of her friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

- NAC lON
only and fear tan and freckles: they can be
removed. The sun is one of the most eB-
cient OF all surgical methods in the treat
ment OF morbid growths. as warts moles
and all parasitical skin diseases.
Don't use bo-ax and rose water TO re-
move tan and freckles without putting ON
a little cold cream forwards. for borax
makes the skin dry.
Don't use soap on the face when giving
the face a cosmetic scrub. Night is the
best time for a thorough cleansing.
Don't use cold water when giving the
race a cosmetic scrub. Warm water, fol-
lowed by a dash of cold water, is better.
Don't try to put cold cream on a cold
skin. or the absorption will not be
thorough.
Don't desDise the humble lemon. With
the juice OF a lemon and the beaten white
or an egg. miiady. brush In hand, may
touch up her freckIes in the secIusion of
her bOudOir, and no one be the wiser.
Don't forget that vinegar will eradicate
yellow stains from the face. Battle the
bruise at once with vinegar and dIscoIor-
alton will be prevented.
Don't have a shiny nose and forehead
because it is warm weather. Use a little
cologne or spirits of camphor in the water
when bathing the face.
Don't use ~tincture Of benzoin on the face
unless the skin is dry. 1t is detrimental
to an oily one. This is an Instance of a
preparation excellent in itself, but not
suited to every complexion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

EQaI

tom OF most occupants or the
bench to waive questions relating to this
matter, and indeed inquisitiveness upon
that score is of no sort OF use.
Il don't think there is a particle of neces-
sity for a woman's telling her age" says
one woman, adding, but 1t is equally use
less for her not TO tell 1t. There is always
someone who knows 1t. and therefore IL you
attempt to prevaricate you are certain to
be found out"
This is quite true. 1t never fails that
just at the point when you nave cleared
away all difficulties and convinced every
body that you are quite young, some dear,
good-natured friend is sure to pop up and
say:
Why. yes, such and such a thing hap
pened when I was 20. and you were then
Just three years older than l."
So what Is the use of keeping the truth
back? You might as we'll submit to the
inevitable and confess the exact number Of
years you have been on this earth.
There is no reason. however, why a
woman should go on the hOusetop and pro-
claim to the world that she Is 50 and glad
of it. Don't d. it. and don't think you are
old. No one nowadays is old. 1t is unfash-
ionable.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

The favorite sticking age for woman Is IS.
This is proved by the fact that the number
of women returning themselves as between
20 and Is is far larger than the number of
girls returned ten years before as between
10 and 10. The former must naturally be
the survivors Of the latter. Here il a little
mystery of which the solution must be
found in the intricate mazes of n woman's
vanity.
The present king of England. when prince
of Wales, once asked a pretty woman her
age. She replied:
Just IS"
Five years later he met her again and
asked the same question.
Just IS" she again replied.
The prince smiled and said:
Five years ago you made the Sam
nswer.
"Ah! your highness," was the rejoiner,
surely you don't think I am a woman who
says one thing today and another thing to-
morrow!"
She was quite right. Twenty-Five is a
very proper age at which to remain.
There is no reason why a woman should
be Obliged to tell her age i'm court. II she
II wise she will not.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

CIV YORK, May 2.-There is no
longer any doubt that the old
shirt waist will hold its own again
this summer. Much talk has been
heard of its shelving. and of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

N THE H~Ousekeeper Magazine a
rose wedding, the third in the
series of Twelve Pretty We'd
dings." is described. The main
thing wes that there were to be
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

ONT be afraid Of sunshine. Cur
alive powers are in the chemical
rays of the sun. and they
rejuvenate.
Don't think of the comnIexior
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

or not a woman may be
required to tell her age. In court
or out of 1t, is a disputed ques-
ton. 1t has come to be the GUS
tom Of most occupants of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

his den, before DR.. Marcy arrived and
before Mrs Hull knew positively, ac.
cording 10 her own testimony that il
was Mr.. Burdick's body lying on the
couch.
The district attorney tried to get
Marion to tell why she apparently took
SO little interest in her fathers Illness
when she was told OF IL by her grand.
mother. Marion replied that she knew
mat when It was proper for her to
know Grandmother Hull would tell her
She loved her father and he had always
beer good TO hrr. Marion admitted that
she knew OF the divorce proceedings I'm.
stituted by Burdick against her mother
she sympathlzed with her father, but
would not admit that she thought he
was right IN driving her mother from
her home Neither would she admit
that she knew Of her mother meeting
Arthur r. Pennel.
Dr. William NJ, Marcy, the family
physician ana the first person to sec
the dead body after the murderer COW
cred It up, was the first witness of the
day. Or, Marcy admitted that he told
DR.. Rowland, the medical examiner
that If II was suicide. or looked suioid
al. II was all the better for the family
to make II out case of suicide. Later
he agreed with Dr. Rowland that the
suicide theory was untenable. The
hearing viii be continued tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Paine's Celery
Compound.
VIII Give YOu That Health That Leads
to True Earthly Happiness.

Who dare deny the assertion that
Paihe's Celery Compound makes sick
people wen and happy? Physicians and
the tens Of thousands saved from the
periS OF disease and plucked from the
grave have given proof that the won
der-Working medicine is q life saver,
TO-DAY Paine's Celery Compound Is the
one true and guaranteed specific recog-
nlzed and prescribed for all diseases
arising from debilitated nervous sys.
tenn, 1t IS positive cure for insomnia,
wasting strength, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
Ihumatism liver and kidney troubles.
FOR all such complaints Palnes Celery
compound has done marvellous things
ana triumphed when all other means
Iaieu' Mr., j, G. Lamson. Prairie View
III, gratefully writes about his restor-
alton TO health as follows.
Il am nearly seyenty-nve years old,
and have put of being carried 10 the
graveyard and gone to farming again.
Palne's Celery Compound Is my life and
strength. 1t has raised me from low
condl ton Of life 10 the best Of health.
When first commenced with the Com
pound | weighed one hundred pounds.
but now ! weigh one hundred and
twenty pounds | am we'll and feel
well and my neighbors all congratulate
me upon my good healthy looks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
HOME JUNE 4.
BURDICK MURDER INQUEST.
Murdered Mans Daughter Was the
Main Witness.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 16-Miss Ma
ron Burdlck, the pretty. rosy-cheeked
daughter of the late Edwin l.. Burdick,
was the most interesting witness at the
inquest before Judge Murphy today
Marion is l6 years old. She answered
in monosyllables whenever It was pos
slble. 1t was yes or no" or when
those replies would not suffice she used
as few words as possible, She was not
easily confused, and there was no sign
OF agitation when the district attorney
questioned her closely regarding the
events that occurred at the time her
father was murdered,
Mr.. Coatesworth began by speaking
kindly to the girl and carefully choos-
ing his words in putting questions to
her. Later he fired questions in rapid
succession. At one time when the dis
trict attorney asked the same question
several times the girl caused a murmur
In the courtroom by raising her voice In
a clear emphatic Il don't know" Moth
ing Of Importance was elected from
her while she was on the stand. and
the district attorney finally gave her up
In despair
She said that Grandmother Hull first
Informed her that her father was III In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

lie viii spend the night at Omaha,
and VIII reach Shenandoah, la. early
on the morning OF the 2Sth. During
mat day he viii make brief stops at
Clarinda, Van Vert, Osceola Des
Moines, Oskaloosa, all in Iowa. Pass
ing the night on the train, the presl-
dent VIII arrive at Keokuk, Ia, on the
moning Of the 2Sth.
On the 29th he will visit Quincy, Ill;
Hannibal No. Louisiana, Mo, and
Clarksyille, Mo. He will arrive in 81.
Louis late in the afternoon. That night
and April the president will remain
In 81. Louis participating In the cere-
monies incident to the dedication of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition grounds.
he VIII arrive at Kansas City on the
morning Of May l, and will remain
there several hours. visiting Kansas
City, Kan, Lawrence, Kan, and To-
peka the same day. The night will be
spent at Topeka.
He VIII make brief stops the next day
at Manhattan. Junction City. Abilene,
Salina, Ellsworth, Russell Hays and
Wakeney, and arrive az Shaon Springs,
Kan, late In the evening, Sunday VIII
be spent at that place.
COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO.
On Monday,the 4th he will visit Chey-
enne, Wells. Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo ard Trinidad, all in Colorado
He viii be in Santa Zee and Albu-
querque on Tuesday, May s. The
greater part Of May will be spent at
Grand Canyon, Ariz,
IN THE GOLDEN STATE.
After brief stop at Seliginan, Arlz.,
on the night of May g. the president
win proceed to Barstow, Cal, arriving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
tNING TOUR OF
| THE PRESIDENT
(wll Leave Washington on inc
| first Of April
l,CH SALT LAKE MAY ~
). Home June i-Durins HIS
| ' rr,p ne WIN Wake Many
speechC"

,,.,,oo March le,-several sen,
'a'n'"S ,,,embers Of the house OIL
y anu ,'ges from western states
Ie'a nss oSnts creme with President
PY naN ooreerning his approaching
F's E, ~. west and northwest Dates
/ o., q u o,s,Idents visits to cities Of
Wy =, s,ates to be included III ms
ss' ,'e,e discussed. A few changes
IT, s. ,|s' but the itinerary of the
1 a,sctIcally has been completed
T ,he exception of the
\ "a departure OF the president
| ,ew places. The itinerary now
/ ~ hands Of the railroads for
|, determination of the running
4 a the presidents train
LEAVES CAPITAL APRIL l,
LA -
..,,v viii leave Was lington on
4. nd,nIng OF April J. al d VIII pro-
S,rscny via the PennS lvania rail-
4 y chicago arriving Il ere the next
Encq April 2, viii pc spent IN
,so but a program for the
LE, 1s entertainment there has not
H. Chicago the president Will 80
.,al,.on Wis, where, on the morn
~ me srd, he viii address the
|Ismre IN the state house. Thence
KIM 20 10 Waukesha, and then to
I,ukee He viii be entertained at
Enouet by the Merchants and Manu-
Irrers association Of Milwaukee
a next morning, after a two hours
ia Crosse, the president viii
h 81 paul. and thence to Mime
n, leaving the latter city late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Embezzled Philippine Fund.

Manila. March 1G.-William Wilson
former disbursing officer of the bureau
Of the coast guard and transportation
here. who was arrested at Montreal on
the charge Of embez2ling 5000, arrived
here from Montreal today in custody.
]. A. Tesbeham, discussing officer OF
the Philippine board OF health. who was
recently convicted Of altering the nc
counts Of the board, arrived here today
from Shanghai, from which city he
was extradited, The two prisoners were
taken 10 iaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
How 10 Get StPOIlq.

The Hon, Amos P. Atkins, who is one of the
most prominent men of New Albany, Ind, and
Treasurer Of Floyd County, has this advice to
give to those who are shut up within the narrow
'0nhues of Office or shop
N herce's Golden Medical Discovery seems to take
ne pace Of hard training in developing strength vgor
a endurance Of the system and expeng all impurities
w., sn which the blood sometimes gets clogged have
Uuu Oy personal experience that 1t enables NE to do
ye had work and at the same time endure more phys
"a Man and participate with greater vim in outdoor
'pus man anything know Of 1t can always be relied
pOu 70 Increase the appetite induce heathful sleep and
~ y, anu refresh WORKOUT system.
number Of my friends who have used II speak in
wy sne nigh terms, and have reason to consider it
AZ ONCE mans iriend.s
W. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery is a
uO"'puriher and health-giving tonic that con-
-4s no alcohol, opium or other narcotic. 1t is
purely vegetable compound, made from roots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Attorneys Sentenced for Contempt

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16.-The at
torneys for D. A. Sachs and w. w.
Watts. the Louisville attorneys who
were sent to the Marion county jail Ia
serve sentence Of 60 days for con
temut Of the federal court. have filed
a bin Of exceptions, The bill takes ex-
ceptlons TO much of the testimony
that was introduced for the government
and 10 number OF rulings by Judge
Anderson. II is understood that an ef-
fort Is to be made TO carry the case
to the supreme court OF the United
States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
THROUGH THE YELLOWSTONE.

He will visit Livingston, Mont. on
Wednesday. April s, and will arrive
at Cinnabar, Mont, at noon OF that
day. Clnnabar is at the entrance to
the Yellowstone park The presidents
train will be sldetracked there until
Friday. April "a. President Roose-
welt accompanied by Secy. Root
and John Burroughs, the poet natural
list Of New York, who has been invited
to accompany the party on the trip,
viii make an extended tour Of the yell
lowstone National park under the guild
ance of Mai. Pitcher, the park superin-
tendent On this trip, the president
will be escorted by a picked detail OF
soldiers, 1t is understood that Secy
Loeb and the other members OF
the presidents party win remain on the
train at Clnnabar during the presl-
dents absence. but communication win
be maintained with the pres dent daily
during his absence.
On Friday. April "A, the president viii
leave Clnnabar, and after passing
through Livingston, Mont, and Bill
ings, VIII arrive at Alliance Neb late
In the afternoon Of April rs. After
a short stop there, he will proceed to
Grand Island Neb, where the party
will spend Sunday. During Monday
April 81, the president wi visit in
the order named Hastings, Lincoln,
Fremont and Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
x. Q. shonmen Are Ont.

Kansas City, March 16-The strik-
ing Kansas City Southern shopmen at
the various points on that road disre-
garded the company's ultimatum 10 re-
turn to work today or be considered
out OF the company's employ and are
stlll out Work in that department Is
effectually tied up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
win Arbitrate Strike.

Toledo March l7.-At a meeting Of
tho committees representing the team.
sters union. the Toledo Carriage associa-
tinn, w. H. Bishop, secretary of the
state board OF arbitration, Mayor Jones
md his secretary, II was agreed to set
tie the existing teamsters' strike by ar
h.tration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

twisted strips Of paste or with dla-
nlond shaped bits Of the paste arranged
IN design In the center Brush with
Write OF egg. sprinkle with sugar ana
BAKE IN n moderately hot oven until
clrst Is done about 50 minutes.
II the fruit Il soft and broken after
cooking, rub It through a seive before
putting IL into the crust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Apricot Bavarian Cream.

Take one plnt-jar Of preserved,
canned OF ste,sed dried apricots drah,
OF the syrup and press them through
a selve, II they are not sufficiently
sweet. add one-half cup Of sugar
then add to this one tablespoonful of
Fclatne which has been dissolved In
cold water, and beat the whole until II
begins 10 thioken-then add one pint of
whipped cream, when thoroughly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

DO you KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEWr Il
complete medfdal book and physiology Of the 6ody is Dr.
Reres Common Sense Mediaai AdpIsey, uhiA can
be had for ne cost Of postage 81 eeats IN oReersf stamps
for Tie oioH-50prd book or H stamps for The paper.
bound poisme Of zoos pages.
A9dyess. Dr. r. ,. PIERCE, Buffalo, NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES !!

that night and arriving in Sioux Falls
$. d., the next morning After breif
stop there he viii go to Yankton,
Mitchell and Aberdeen, s d., and Edg-
ley, N. d. On the morning OF April Z
he VIII reach Fargo, N. D., and during
that day viii visit jamestown, Bis
marck and Medora. all In North Da-
kota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Banana Puff.

Take three good-sized bananas and
heat to a pulp Make a meringue bv
heating the whites Of two eggs TO a stiff.
troth ana then adding two tablespoon.
fails OF powdered sugar Add to thls
very gradually the banana pulp, and
when all is thoroughly mixed M little
custard cups with the mixture place
In a moderate oven, and when pulled
10. which viii require about three min
utcs, remove. Turn out and serve With
Nhlnped cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
THURS DAY.
sRE Az FAST.

/
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
cereal. Cream.
rained Ham Cream Gravy.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Corned Beef. Potato salad.
Brown Bread.
Chocolate Cake, Lemon Jelly
Cocoon,
DINNER.
Julienne Scum.
Braised Shoulder Of Veal
o''il,s scans Mashed Potatoes
corn salad. French Dressing,
Cheese Waters.
Rice Pudding. Demon Sauce.
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream
Salt Mackerel Broiled
Dreamed Potatoes
Raised Bread Biscuit.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Escaloped Oysters.
uFaham Bread Cinnamon Buns
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Broiled White Fish. Egg Sauce.
Broiled Potatoes. String Beans
Cucumber salad. French Dressing
carmel Custard Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Dreaded Veal Outlets. Tomato sauce.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sweetbreods with Allemande Sauce.
Whole-wheat Bread,
Sliced Oranges. Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
PURGE OF Chicken. Lamb Fricassee
Mashed Potatoes Peas
tomato Salad. Mayonnalse.
Cheese. WATERS.
Cherry Roll. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
Dried Peach Pie.
Take either eyaporated peaches or
r. Ipl oil. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17

n'lNed turn it INTO a mould and place In
sort custard sauce. or sauce inadrl
t0iln out carefully and pour around ~
4 Soit custary sauce, or a sauce made
rom ne syrup which has been drained
from the fruit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-17
Dried Peach Pie,

Take either eyaporated peaches or
epricots; wash them well and soak over
night; then steam until soft in a double
boiler. Arrange the pieces in deer
rie dish, lined with plain paste pour
the Juice over them and sprinkle with
sugar, Cross the top with narrow,