davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

from sight. Split open the shad as for
b%rolling; put it on the board skin side down
aud fasten it with a few tacks. Put the
board before a clear, bright fre-the broil-
ing oven of a gas stove will answer nicely
roast until the fish is well done-the flake
begin to separate. Brush it frequently with
butter. Garnish with a mashed potato
border, Parsley and quarters Of lemon
season with salt and pepper and cover with
bits of butter. The plank should be thor
oughly heated before the shad is placed on
It, and unless well seasoned and baked IL
will impart the flavor Of the wood to the
fish.
Planned Shad-When it is not possible to
plank the shad the following method is
sometimes substituted: Put a little clari-
fed ~drippings in a baking pan and when
very hot put in the split and boned shad,
skin side up; place it under the Goals or in
lower gas oven and bake until the skin is
pulled up and bIistered. Do not have the
fire too. hot. Turn the shad out on a heated
dish, skin side down; season with salt and
pepper. cover with bits of butter and serve
with watercress and cut lemon.
Boiled ~Shad-seale a large shad; clean 1t
and cut off the fms. Score on both sides.
Place the fish in a large platter, sprinkle
with a little chopped shallots, parsley, salt
and salad oil and let stand for an hour.
Then grease a broiler we'll and warm 1t
place the shad on it and broil over a clear
fire. turning now and then and basting with
butter or oil. 1t will require from thirty
to forty-five minutes to broil nicely, de-
pending on the size. Place on a hot dish
with garnish of cross and serve maitre
d'hotel butter with it.
Baked Shad, American Style-Take G
| good sized shad, scale and draw through
the gills, wash thoroughly and dry It. Pre-.
pare a filing of breadcrumbs, salt, peppeI
and melted butter TO moisten; stun the FISH
lightly, so the filling will not be soggy
place a layer of sliced. uneooked potatoes
in a baking pan; pour in just enough brott
TO moisten; lay the fish on top and cover
with buttered paper; bake in a good hot
oven. and serve with a rich brown sauce.
Broiled Shad, a la Clermont-Split dowT
the back, remove the bones and let the FISH
/ steep for an hour in oil and lemon Juice
I, then broil. When done season with sal
and pepper; spread over a little butter and
fold over to it's original shape; garnisf
with fried oyster and fried shad roe SLICED
and a little parsley. Serve maitre d'hoteI
sauce with 1t.
Baked Shad with Oyster Sauce-Take 4
four-pound shad, spit open down the back
remove the bones; place in a baking par
with SOM slices of bacon underneath
brush the fish with a little butter and
sprinkle over it the Juice of half a lemcn
half a teaspoonful of salt and dash Of pep
per. then add a sprinkling of hne bread
crumbs. Bake for half an hour in a very
hot oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Care of the Feet ana Their Relation
to Health.

Care of the Feet and Their Relation
to Health.
Don't neglect the care Of the feet. There
is an intimate connection between feet
and complexion. 1t. is only when the
former are in good condition that a wo-
man looks her best.
Don't fail to put on a fresh pair Of
stockings daily. a single nights ex-
posture to the air is insufficient to free
stockings Of moisture.
Don't wear wooden stockings. Cotton
ones are always preferable, except for
persons who suffer from Precipitation.
Don't wear tight, stiff or ill-ftting shoes
or boots. They are the common cause. OF
corns, causing pressure or friction on the
projections of the bones.
Don't wear rubber overshoes in the
house. Remove them al once. They in
~terfere with the proper ventilation of the
feet. as they are aiT-tignt. II worn too
much, they cause tender feet, dizziness and
headache.
Don't spend so much time learning the
art of manicuring that there is no oppor-
tunity to practice pedicuring. Take a few
lessons from an expert chiropodist.
Don't attempt to treat a corn without
first bathing the feet in warm water.
Don't use the chisel when a bit Of pumic
stone will answer the purpose.
Don't cut the nails round. Mak them
| square. II rounded like finger nails there
is danger of their growing in and nothing
Is more painful than an ingrowing nail.
Don't go to be with cold or damp feet
II you wish to preserve your health. From
a hygenic point of view, a wet back should
be less Stunned than wet or cold feet.
Don't stand for any length OF time on
snow or ice or the cold ground. Many
diseases may be traced to cold suddenly
| applied to the feet.
Don't think that a foot is beautiful be-
cause It is small. II must be in proportion
to the stature-the instep moderately high,
the toes regular, the heel non-protuding
and the general outline graceful.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

enough. The older folk need lowers and
velvet strings. and the younger ones all
the fuzzy hounces and wreaths that can
be piled upon their heads. Millinery for
the growing girl. she who has come TO that
intermediate stage which is neither child
hood nor m~aidenhood. may be palmer. But
even the hat OF the hllette is flower
trimmed. whether it is for school or dressy
wear, which increasing tendency makes the
ribbon garnitures long used quite plain by
comparison.
The single large rose is the conspicuous
ornament Of many brim hats for girls who
have reached the dignity of the teens. In
white, pink or red. this loosely petalled
flower is combined with a wreath OF leaves,
which is disposed over the brim to bring
the great rose directly above the middle
OF the forehead. Sometimes folds of chiffon
or moussellne are put underneath so that
the effect may not be too fiat, and a fall OF
ribbon or velvet at the back adds to the
d~aintily girlish look.
A stunning afternoon hat for a girl OF Ia
years is of anama straw, %coarsely braided
and in a deep yellow. The wide, straight
brim is caught up to the crown at the LETT
side, where a half wreath Of scarlet cher
ries is gracefully disposed. Scarlet velvet
flbDOn Is useu lot lhS pam SiO"h q
and back fall, and the brim is lined with
a single thickness of chiffon in the same
shade.
With a white dress, or one Of yellow
linen OF pongee, such a headpiece will be
found becoming to a brunette.
The straw pokes and frilled mop hats for
younger girls are quite babyish in effect,
though they are often heaped with splen-
doris. Wide brim iounees OF lace. in su-
perior qualities, are used upon shapes OF
thin novelty straw combined with tulle or
chiffon and some OF the frills hang
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

course, the time has passed when the
feminine complexion needs to be protected
from tan, so, though in washable materials,
these charming fads of fashion are vlr-
TALLY French pokes. Made Of white. blue.
pink and green lawn, the wide shirred
brims marrow to a mere nothing at the
sides Of the face. The pulled crowns are
exquisitely put in with more fine shirrings
and the short tails and the strings, which
are never worn tied, are finished with
hand-run tucks. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

upon the street. So FAR the entprrrtse has
proved successful beyond the expectations
of the three ambitions young ome who
comprise the editorial stan. The tuhnager,
Miss Alice Spencer Geddes, Is especially
pleased with the outcome of affairs, as are
also the assistant ma 1aging editor, Mrs.
Estelle J. Norton. and the associate editor.
Bessie T. Brainard
At the recent election for members Of the
school board at West Milford. n. j.. Mis-
Sarah Cooper Hewitt. daughter OF the late
Abram s. Hewitt Of New York, proved an
expert political campaigner. She took an
active part I'm the candidacy OF J. r. Prince
OF Erskine, a wealthy man. who promised
that II he was elected a school trustee he
would give a S25,O00 school house FOR the
village of Erskine in emulation Of a similar
gift made by the late Mr.. Hewitt to the
village Of Midvale. Miss Hewitt has been
n member Of the school board herself. She
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

quantity over the edge to enhance the
dimpled sweetness of a baby face.
Again, a drawn" model Of tulle OF net
the material shirred over a wire frame
will display a wealth of tiny flowers, whose
floating wreaths are interspersed with
a dainty garlsnding OF satin bebe ribbon,
punched here and there in long-looped
r~osettes.
Mousseline trimmed pokes are novelties
for girls between three and six years, and
since these are as elegant as they are in
expensive. they will doubtless be the
chosen hats of the season. One model In
yellow novelty straw. with pale blue nous
s%eline, displays trimming made of the mus
lin 1ounces and a huge knot OF blue for
get-me-nots. An outstanding bow of the
mousseline is placed at the right of the
crown. The wide strings, which are fire.
quently worn united. sunbonnet fashion,
are of the same material.
Other pokes in a similar model are seen
with white and pink trimmings, apple bios
SONS garnishing one color and white phlox
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Picturesque Shapes.

Some of the large shapes in which the
summer girl win go forth to slay hearts
and gather tan are delightfully."- picturesque.
Gainsborough styles abound, hut the high
stiff crown OF the Georgian period is 81
perseded by a very fiat one when modern
beauty finds much more becoming. The
Gainsborough dash OF these hats is ac-
complished at the left side. where masses
of flowers, leaves or lace are put under
the brim. The outside shows long droop-
ing feathers in combinations Of white and
color-pale blue generally-and loops of
velvet and lace.
Ribbon is rarely put on the dressier
straw hats. though some swagger little
structures of net and lace. in turtan shape.
Will be trimmed with 1t. The ribbons
used are always OF the thinnest weave, dull
Finished. Louisines predominant over moro
pretentious qualities. The bow and
rosettes have a crushed flower look. Tho
ends, cut in fish tail, are likewise meshed
over in folds.
Such hats as come under the head OF
"ready-to-wear" are miracles OF cheap
ness, and. though destined for shirtwaist
use. many are extremely elegant In effect.
A very crackly thin straw is used for
a number OF these. whose shapes take ali
NhN ~ hoN - ANhbo hit VI Aut sea
son. With brim models in white, black
wings, sewed fatty at the front Of the low
Grown, and black velvet ends at the back
form a simple and stylish garniture, use
tul for both plain and dressy tollettes.
Other accommodating ready-to-wear hats
for dressier service are made CT killed
mousseline and many varieties of new
straw, which need only a scrap OF add
tional trimming and often none at all
Some Of these are also in the gayest col
ors-scarlet, pale blue, green and dull
red. But the all-white hat. which is nov
seen in more airy and dazzling materials
than ever, is still considered the most
practical and stylish thing for dressy
wear.
A few Of the tulle and net turbans are
covered with silver embroideries. the wide
braids OF which almost dazzle the eye with
their glitter. Silver grapes oTnamenteC
such a turban seen in a smart milliner',
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.


the other. The price of such a hosdpiece
is $3.50.
For country wear with the little wash
frocks, which are to be her summer por-
ton. the smart baby girls wardrobe will
include several s~unbonnets. The new
models are purely ornamental, for. Of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

canvassed the township In the interests Of
Mr.. iPrince" and chartered 'Ha special train
on the Greenwood Lake railroad and ran IL
between Ringwood and Midvale for the
accommodation of voters in that sparsely
settled township, She. also, served a. LUNCH
con free to all Corners at the hotel near the
polling place. These fnethod had their eff
feet and her candidate was elected by a
good majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

stead Of one in the center OF the frame,
ard Is one OF the most attractive OF It's
kind.
A novelty in ceramics for the coming
Easter IS a small porcelain tile with an
appropriate verse Of a poem or a quotation
from scripture, done IN fancy lettering ana
bordered with flowers. a beautiful tile OF
this kind, Just designed by a local attlsl,
shows the first verse OF an Easter hymn
done in gilt lettering and rising up between
the letters slender green stems which carry
al the top, as a kin OF border, fun blown
Iris flowers.
Very small initials i'm mecailions are, the
p%rettiest things that come Tor marklns
underwear, They are one a white 6ntln
foundation embroidered around the edge
and the initials embroidered IN the center.
The embroidery may be IN pink N pine
or IN white, and the initials cost , cents
apiece. Some are on ordinary round me-
dalliOns and others on three-cornered, PIE
shaped pieces of silk. There Is an adj
Vantage to these, for they can he put 70
gether as many as. may ~ desired the
points meeting. when n IL desirable 10 use
all the initials or 10 form the whole name
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
New straw,

Cooley" straw is a new material used
by French manufacturers, some Of whose
models are exaggerated suggestions Of the
Chinese labOrer's nat hat.
One in the usual deep yellow has a brim
binding and trimmings Of black velvet rib
bon. The crown is merely formed by a
band inside, and across the fiat outside
surface a large velvet bow is placed.
Strings sewed almost at the edge Of the
wide brim tie %prettily under the chin, and
a unique face trimming is achieved through
q gilt buckle, slipped over velvet. and a
long white feather. These sewed under the
wide brim permit the plume to hang with
a quaint effect at the left side of the face.
Flower hats in one color. with large
blossoms Of another sort for ornament,
are other French novelties.
One such In a shape whose high upstand-
ing brim scoops rather heavily over the
face is made OF duh green, crepe roses.
Two huge velvet gardenias, prohigate with
foliage. are placed at the left side.
Another hal has a queerly pointed, up
standing brim, covered with tiny white
field flowers. An edge of fancy straw, ap-
pearing above this. is in a cool green, and
at the left Of the fiat crown, which is COW
cred with white lace, is a single large white
rose. With this hat-an1 with many
others-loops Of black velvet make a be-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
TABLE AND KITCHEN


Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Planned Fish. Potato Mince.
Sliced Cucumbers.
Griddle Cakes. Honey.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Surrel Soup.
Crown of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Peas. Buttered Potato Balls.
Brussel Sprouts.
Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Shrimps with Tomato Sauce.
Apple m Nut Salad.
Canned Fruit. Orange Cake.
Cocoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

coming fall at the left side. They are
put under the brlm and sewed inside the
crown as rear falls are sewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

window. and about the edge OF IL was
draped a white lace veil will a silver edge.
This looks as II We are 20 be gayer in
the matter OF wells, though as yet those for
ordinary wear are still OF black and white
malines net. The lace wells, with their
ornamental borders. are certainly prettier,
but the malines and tulle nets have the
recommendation Of ~cheapness. Quite a be
coming mesh can be had now for Is cents
the yard. aud, since the eccentric Du Barry
designs have been shelved, fewer women go
by with the look Of Scared warriors.
For EIderIy Women.
When it comes TO the headpiece Of the
elderly woman. and that OF the child or
young girl, 1t is quite plain that the
resdy-to-wear counter holds little for them.
The bonnet for turning hair and the hat for
the locks of youth must be definitely. even
layishly trimmed. to produce the right ef-
feet. Some novel shape of straw is not
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Planked Shad-The first essential is a
hardwood board from one and a half to two
inches thick and we'll seasoned. You can
procure both board and fish platter-the
board made exact size TO fit into the serv-
ing dish so that when it is garnished the
board is completely covered and hidden
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Radiant SPRING MILLINERY.
wealth Of Floral Adornment and
Precious rev Ribbons.


NEW YORK, March 27.-The builders Of
the best OF tho new spring headgear must
have walked in radiant gardens for In
SEPARATION. for the wreath. the posy and the
single flower play no small part in their
creations. Entire chapeaux, too, are still
made OF flowers. or a tuile or lace crown
may have a flower brim, or the condition
be reversed and the crown be floral.
Even the headgear for elderly women
takes to the tinted ornaments OF wood and
garden, and charming toques. fashioned al
most entirely Of Parma violets, or small,
closely massed roses. are seen. This
change from the "old lady order Of things
IL more becoming to sweet worn faces
than the more sombre styles were, and the
blossoming structure, at the same time,
keeps within the bounds Of reason. 1t IL
never too young, but Just young enough,
which suitability all fashions should pre-
serve.
The hat shapes for younger women arc
growing in size. Tho box turbans are
bigger than ever. but instead Of the per-
fectly straight brlm OF the winter models,
those Of the spring shapes often rise high
est at the back, where they are mashed up
against the crown in many odd ways. This
is necessary to preserve a graceful line
Of the head. as well as to admit Of the
reer trimmings still used.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Retail trade supplied by Richardson Drug Co, Bruce & Co.,
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26

be made Of heavy enameled steel, will
black figures on white background, the
dimensions being "a inches square. Al
signs are to be put up "cornerWise,
with angle at the top; this form, com
bined with the white enameled face OF
the steel, being calculated to stand Out
most conspicuously against any ordi
nary landscape. To add to this effect
each post will be painted white. and
the sign can thus be more easily dis
tinguished at night by the driver Of q
rapidly moving car. Referring to the
numbered signs shown in the cut. No
1. indicates approach to steep de-
scent; No. 2, approach to railroad
crossing; No. 3. approach to a branch
road Ito right; No. 4, approach to
branch road Ito left; No. 5, approach
to crossroads; No. 6, approach to a
ditch or abrupt depression in the road
No. Z. approach to hummock OF
"thank you ma am; No. s, approach to
city. village or other collection Of in
habited dwellings,; No. 9 is a general
caution signal indicating the proximity
Of any danger or obstruction not sched-
uled above. as. for example, wrecked
bridge. a temporary excavation in the
roadway. broken down vehicle in the
road. the moving of a building across
the highway. the presence Of crowd
or assemblage of people Immediately
ahead or any other condition requiring
OoI No 1c nj hi 70 cir
and can be improvised in emergent
cases by using a sheet of white cloth
fastened upon board of proper shape.
Each sign is placed at a distance Of
not less than 200 nor more than 300
yards from the point to which it refers.
To enable automobiles at points
distant from league headquarters to
put up signs Of wood the league has is
sued the following specifications, with
the accompanying sketch:
Materials needed: One board 1917
feet long by 10 inches wide or 1917 feet
long by Is inches wide and inch thick,
free from knots and other hurtful de-
fects; one stout post II feet long and
not less than by 5 inches in dimen-
sions; thirty-siX screws 1% to 2 inches
long; three half inch iron bolts long
enough to pass through sign and post,
allowing for nut at end: one quart
good white paint mixed.
Directions: Plane your board and
cut in lengths Of thirty inches. four
lengths for a fifteen inch board or six
lengths for ten inch board; paint both
sides; then fasten together with screws,
laying the front and back pieces at
right angles, as shown in the sketch;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26
Grip
Brought On Sciatic
Rheumatism.
Nervous Prostitution
Followed.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Back Health.

81 was laid up during the winter of o4-o5
with sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostra-
ton brought on by severe attack of La
Grippe. The rheumatic pains were so Sc.
we're at times that it was impossible for me to
turn in bed. was unable to sleep. | had
two of our best physicians in attendance,
took all the advertised remedies for troubles
of this kind but got no help whatever until
took DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. Six
bottles restored me to health; am better
than for years; in fact am entirely relieved.
| can say with clear conscience that it was
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine that restored
me to health. When the pains of sciatica
and rheumatism were most severe secured
almost immediate relief by the use of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Ihave recommended
DR.. Miles Remedies to many people."-Fred
Myers, Redfeld, S. D.
81 was taken with pain in my heart and
under the left shoulder; with such heavy OPP
pressed feeling in my chest that | could
hardly breathe. l had palpitation so bad.
and my heart would throb so that it would
shake my whole bed l also had weak, all
gone feeling in the region of my heart My
doctor treated me for liver and stomach
trouble but l failed to receive any benefit
until a friend recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine. used both
and one box of the Anti-Pain Pills.
believe l am completely and permanently
cured.."-Mrs. ]. w. Golding, Noblesville,
Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26
GUIDES FOR AUTOIsTs
Caution Signs Devised by Amer
lean Motor League.
ALL TO BE PUT UP "ooRNERW1sE.

Each Sign Made of Heavy Enameled
Sheet Steel, With Black Figures ON
White Background, Will Be Placed
Between 200 and 800 Yards From
Point to Which 1t Refers.
The American Motor league has de-
vised series of warning signs to be
put up at points along the roadside
wherever conditions are such as call
for reduced speed or unusual caution
on the part Of persons using motor
cars, though In most cases these signs
will be found useful to other persons
making use of the roads. Each sign Is to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26
Region Of LazIness.

1t is said that between the island
Of Madagascar and the coast of In
! dia there are $1,000 islands, only
600 Of which are inhabited. In
most of these islands man can live
and support his family in luxury
without working more than twenty
Eve days in the year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26


bore holes through sign and post and
bolt them securely together so that the
top of the post shall just reach the top
Of the sign; add two coats Of white
paint to both sign and post and finish
by painting symbol on face Of sign.
Paper stencils are supplied by the
league to insure uniformity in size and
shape of symbols; set up sign In hole
four feet deep; fill and lamp securely.
The face Of the sign should be turned
slightly in the direction Of approach,
away from the point to which the sign
refers, SO as to make an angle Of about
thirty degrees with the line of the road.
When completed the bottom Of the sign
will be about seven feet above the
ground"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26
Export and Import Figures.

1t is estimated by the treasury de-
partment that the exports Of the Unit
ed States for the current year will
reach the great total of $1,500,000,0O0.
The imports will be about $1,000,00
600, half of it raw material for manu-
features.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-09-26
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
HON. s. A. FLAHERTY. Dist. Judge
COUNTY OFFICERS.

g. H. MUNRO. Auditor
J. r. DELAHUNT. Sheriff
CARL BUcKENTIN. ........ Treasurer
NELS OLSON. ....... Clerk of Court
SAMEuL LARSON. Register of Deeds
E. J. BAHE...... Judge ofProbate
WIN. c. BIcKNELL.... Attorney
Z. Il. GAME. Coroner
Il, I WHEATON,. Surveyor
A.RoWLAND.. Court Commissioner
MARY Billy mn Co. Sup't of Schools