davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
FOR THE FESTIVAL OF HEARTS AND ARROWS.

cept for the velvet cuffs, the cloak pre-
scented a severely plain look,
Both OF these models represent the latest
whims for girlish evening wraps, and from
the many shop models numerous others
may be made. The loose back box coats
give excellent ideas for the employment of
cloth in pale colors or white, which ma
terials are frequently left everywhere raw
edged. Cntrimmed shoulder capes are eff
fective with these coats, and they need
only a fur stole to seem really magnificent.
The big granny muffs are charming
details for a girlish evening get-up. With
marabout and other feather borders, there
are SOM stunning ones Of shirred silks,
which, with their accompanying neck
bands, can easily be fashioned at home.
Bought ready made the set is dear-any-
where from S25 to $75-but $40 ana ten
sensible fingers can fashion one which will
hold it's own in the best society. Mara
bout can be found in all the new evening
colors, but pure white flecked at the tips
with black, are always more effective than
the tints. These sorts may be applied to
silks in any pale shade, though white and
pale gray afford with them the most beau
tiful combinations.
Lastly, there are the gloves and stock
ings to consider, and the latter should
be of silk. Long evening gloves are not
nearly so dear as they once were, nor are
silk stockings. The glove known as the
CANT de soiree, strictly speaking, is made
in the thinnest suede or glace kid, AID
$1.25 will buy a good fitting pair. The
same price is charged for stockings of
spun silk in any color.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
For and About women.

Miss Genevieve Wilson, daughter OF
Colonel Ben II. Wilson, a confederate
officer, has accepted the position Of health
inspector for the Civic Sanitation assocla-
ton In the Oranges, n. J.
In order to prevent her fifty employees
from freezing, because OF the scarcity OF
coal, Miss Helen Gould has built a 1000
gallon kerosene tank on her estate, Lynd-
hurst, and from this she supplies her hands
with fuel.
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie of st. Paul is 20
make a ife-size statue OF Ezra Cornell for
Cornell university, but she will accept no
pay for IL, Mrs. HoXie is sculptor of the
marble lincoln now In the rotunda OF the
national capitol.
A broomless housewife has become a
possibility. A Yankee has invented a ma
chine which sweeps and dusts a room by
All that Is necessary is TO pass a hose
nozzle over the carpets and furniture. The
suction through Il carries the dust parti-
Giles to the cellar none of them being
thrown into the air Of the apartment.
Miss Taxa Nawa, daughter OF a well
Is herself an entomologist OF no small at
tainments. She paints with skill and has
made many colored plates of native in
sects, especially butterflies and moths. She
shares her fathers interest IN photography
and has assisted him In his greatest work
of photographing the life histories OF most
OF the japanese insects Injurious TO agri-
culture.
Mayor Charles J. Borden OF st. Joseph.
Mo, has appointed Nettie Gasway, a col
ored girl 20 years old. as night watch at
the city hall. Her father Is prominent in
that the appointment was made. The young
woman Is not an Amazon by any means,
but she is 1.-THE and active, and ID Is pre-
dicted that burglars would have = dineult
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
FAC END OF COOKING
From a Novelty the Chatting Dish Be-
comes IA Household Fixture.

From a Novelty the Chahng Dish be-
comes IA Household Fixture.
Year by year the chahng dish enwreathes
itself deeper in the hearts of the people
and more completely establishes itself in
the home. At first 1t was looked on only
as a social aid, a means of evening inter-
tainment, a novelty to interest a small
party, like ping pong or any other con-
t~rivance provided to keep the guest busy
and curious. But 1t has outgrown this. In
1t the young married woman OF this era
may recognize a hope OF emancipation from
the kitchen. II is the doorway of escape
from that Tartarus Of trying temperatures
and pervading fumes. Develop the chatting
dish TO a higher standard Of utility, make II
double it's faculties and the kitchen may be
abolished altogether, housekeeping joyously
surrendered and the Undesirable ecstasy
Of boarding embraced at once and for
ever. Every man hates boarding.; every
woman does not. And every man doesn't
have his way. Why should he? This world
was not made exclusively for man, notwith-
standing the first chapter of Genesis. With
chatting dish under one arm, two young
things Just made one can face the world.
The progress of the chatting dish from stew
ing oysters is astounding. II is as remark
apAN 40 AAN Improvement II hANaLl udNlkd-
tion. A woman's club has Just given an ex>
hibition OF the feats OF the chatting dish. II
is amply proven that when fully introduced
the new and improved chahng dish will
make Il possible for a woman to keep away
from home all but two hours a day II she
so deGires. No statistics are given how
long II will keep a man away from home,
but he won't go back there until she does.
and she may not care to go until sundown.
The chatting dish is a clvilizer. II delivers
women from Homework, a deliYerance
warmly to be desired, and crowds the de-
partment stores. At the exhibition spoken
OF four young women were kept constantly
busy showing to enthusiastic and hopeful
womanhood that the chahng dish could pro-
zduee chicken and lobster a la Newburg,
scrambled eggs, deviled sardines and float
Ing Island. What more could a hungry man
ask? Any masculine grumbler with anti
quated notions about the cheerful kitchen
fire, the singing tea kettle. the gingham
apron and two rosy lips and a pair OF
bright eyes framed IN an aureole or a pom.
padour, or whatever those things are now
framed in, would be quite sileneed by lob
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Pendants more popular and more numer-
Gus than these are small gold and tur-
quoise heart lockets and crystal and Jade
medallions. A charming oval jade pendant
was set in a green -enameled rim; links
Of enameled and plain gold formed the
neck chain. ~.
But to return to our m~uttons-the Val
entine frocks themselves, for the gewgaws
which win accompany them may be brought
at the last moment.
The null gown was sweetly modest and
was the third OF the collection to show that
tlme-honored detail, the frill. A frill is
narrower than a ~iounce, and, since we are
taking to old terms as well as to old
fashions, don't forget it's proper title. This
unpretertious adornment, cut on the
straight and gathered full. edged the bot
tom Of the fingered skirt, which was fitted
at the top with narrow tucks. Null EN-
broidery, in the modish butter shade,
headed It, the same material in a yoke
band finishing the square cut neck of the
baby bodice.
Fetching FrIIIs.
The short puff sleeves ended with gath
cred frills and a wide strip of the white
null was Used to girdle the waist. This
attached at one end to the under-arm
bodice seam, wrapped several times around
until a wide, soft belt was shaped. Coral
stick pins held 1t in place.
Yellow Valenciennes, in narrow inser-
tions, was the garniture of the Swiss gown.
These striped the full skirt up TO the
knees and completely barred the bodice,
whose square neck was finished with a
wider band Of lace. The model Of the
sleeves, which were three-quarter length.
uuaa NYnHu neaNNNv NaNk.-.a N.tU - -
arm-hole. the upper portions we're tied
around the arm with blue ribbons finishing
with bows. Below these close sections fell
pointed elbow frills barred with the yellow
lace. A wide sash Of soft pale blue rib
bon completed the CONNECTION.
Evening wraps for young girls are made
Of both rich and simple materials. But
as with the gowns, the principal effort
seems 10 be to promote a look of unstudled
simplicity, so, whatever the textures en-
ployed- the models are never elaborate.
Some charming cloaks on the Little Red
Riding Hood order are made of no more
pretentious stuffs than eiderdown 1annels.
which. with the aid Of a little handwork,
can be made to have quite an elegant
effect,
A delightful cloak in this model was of
pale pink eiderdown. tied all over with
wool knots in a deeper rose. For this pur-
pose the ordinary double zephyr was used.
with the knots slipped close after tying.
A frill OF rose silk edged the bottom OF the
shoulder cape and the front of the hood.
and the same material. hand quilted, lined
the garment. White elderdown. used plain
and trimmed with swansdown, will be
found charming for this model, which, of
course. should be lightly wadded with cot
ton batting to give the required warmth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

and are often tied simply around the waist
In little girl fashion.
Buckled and strapped slippers In satin
or silk the color OF the airy dress material
appear with this pretty hnery, and the more
diephanous the texture of the Valentine
party frock the more appropriate 1t is con-
sidered. With ZONE Of the more delicate
of the silk gauzes, garlands Of small arti-
fetal flowers are used with charming ehect.
The hair is dressed very simply, In a
loose bunch or braid fastened at the neck
with a ribbon or velvet bow. Sometimes
a girlish ~coiffure will display a wreath
or a small knot OF flowers, but for flowing
locks the ribbon or velvet bow, with out
standing loops, is thought more In keeping
A fashionable New York VINO
supplies costumes for many smart schools
has created Ave delightful little frocks for
a Valentine party. All are cut out at the
neck, and the materials chosen are such as
lend especially girlish effects
Perhaps the most radiant Of the FIVE
creations is a toilette in pink and white
silk gauze. designed for a girl Of IS. This,
like all the others, is built loosely over
a silk foundation, the pink OF the material
showing in a round spot on white. The
simple skirt has a shaped founce gathered
Iuil anu Tunnlu6 up ~ u " az NNNp
points. Two rows OF pink rosebuds, woven
in garland, head this fiounce, the same
flowers draping the neck of the little sur
plice waist and forming the sleeves. The
fronts Of the bodice. which fits over the
silk lining without seams, tie In a bow at
the bust. The flowers forming the sleeves
are in nve single garlands, and the crush
belt is of pink panne.
The same materials would be almost
equally effective over pink lawn Innings,
and II white is preferred to this oombina-
tion, white organdy and white forget-me-
nots will be found dainty substitutes.
The second frock in point of effective
ness combines the simplest materials-pale
green French organdy. and taffeta ribbon in
the same shade.
Made for a girl Of II, the shortish skirt Is
friIled almost to the waist. The ribbon.
tied in prim bows. decks each frill in a
straight line at the left side. The low
baby bodice displays two OF the frilis put
on bertha fashion, with two bows at the
left bust. Deeper LOUNGES form the short
sleeves, and a belt OF the ribbon with short
ends, tying al the left, girdies the waist.
White organdy, white Swiss and white
silk null are the textures of the remain
ing gowns, all of which are for sweet Is.
Crimped ~iounces. shirring and a waved
pattern Of yellow French lace are the trim
mings OF the organdy darling. whose blous-
ing bodice has a gathered bertha fall Of the
most Juvenile description. Two row OF
shirring head this pointed hounce. which
narrows above the short pulled sleeves.
Eight other shirrings shape in hip yoke
form the top OF the iounce and lace
trimmed skirt.
With this gown went a turquoise blue
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

time IN they attempted to break into the
city treasury while she IS on guard. She
carries a revolver and knows how TO use H..
Mrs. Joseph Drexei Of Philadelphia has
persuaded the pope to give her the splendid
.ight-foot fans used In papal professions
since they were given to the Vatican in
commemoratlon Of Plus Ks completion Of
a quarter century OF his pontihcate. These
fans are made OF ostrich plumes. tipped
the papal arms, worked on a crimson
ground In heavy gold; the crown studded
with rubies and emeralds. They will be
exhibited In a special case I'm the museum
Of the University OF Pennsylvania. Mrs.
DreNel i'm return for the gift gave the
Vatican a new pair Of fans even more gor-
geOus.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
FrIlIs of Fashion.

Square buttons give n novel touch to
some carriage wraps.
Broad, graceful hats a la Lamballe will
be retained for picture purposes.
Wistaria done IN chiffon enters into the
scheme of a lovely maize crepe gown.
Shaped foot nounces OF panne give weight
to some exquisite gowns of crepe de chine
The newest "dingle bangles are made
of tiny loops Of ribbon beaded by a pearl
bead.
Belts Of gold ribbon fastened with antique
buckles Of some dun metal, set with Per-
sian coral, are smart and not very costly.
The -three-quarter coat fitting the figure
slightly, very full in the basque. and worn
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
LEAD ALL the WORLD.

American Women in Paris Leave
Their sisters Far behind.
That the women Of the United States are
more attractive, generally speaking. than
those of other nations is now generally ad-
mitted. A writer in a foreign journal, who
is not an American. pays those OF them
whom she has met in Paris this we'll
deserved tribute:
81 am not an American; I am not &C
quainted with the woman who has founded
the Dressmakers' Protective Association Of
America. ! have never been to America
and know nothing about American dress
makers, but ] know a great deal about
American women and have seen them over
and over again in clothes made in their
own country, which fitted them and suited
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

ster a Ia Newburg, deyiled sardines and
floating island. The men OF the past nave
been overfed. II has made them beety.
The chahng dish will refine their grossness'
make them mere ethereal. Seven days OF
island will make them spirituelle
or spiritual. At least they will have a
closer relation with spirits. The chahns
dish is doing a great work for the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

II silk can be Afforded. white grosgrain
with ermine trimmings Is a superb COM
bination and one which will suit older
maids. for the simple wraps seem more the
right OF the youngest girls.
Colonial PeIisse.
THE Colonial is the name OF a smart
evening pellsse shown by the Juvenile out
filters for maiden wear. This is charm
ingly picturesque with its double capes and
high colonial collar, and IL the model is in
silk, as It frequently is, velvet and passe-
menterles may deck IL handsomely.
One seen was Of a heavy liberty satin in
.changeable green. with facings and cuffs
OF dark green velvet. Black and white
pas~sementerie richly decked these details.
though the stunning facings only showed
when the fronts hung open. Fastened. ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Valentine Party clothes DIstinctIy Of
the Evening Sort.

The Evening SOrt,
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Much interest has
been manifested Of late years in the birth
day OF that anonymous wooer. st. Valentine,
with the result tina Valentine party clothes
are now as much considered as any other.
For girls not yet out early dances, in
Guiding a light supper and graceful games
Of some sort. are given, at which functions
both the favors and the jewelry Of the
guests pay Difference to the good old Saint.
The gowns. OF course. are distinctly Of the
evening sort. with the bodices cut out at
the neck and the sleeves short, and since
floating ribbons go with you. as we'll as
hearts and arrows, many sashes are worn,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Along with the coral and turquoise bean
chains, which are the privileges of youth,
are some short neck chains in thin gold,
whose finely woven strands and locket
pendants initiate the charming styles of the
long ago. The prettiest OF the lockets,
which are nat and thin and round in shape,
are merely engraved. The chain upon
which they are worn is the merest thread,
and so big is the ornamen that It often
suggests a watch which has been ironed
out. Again you think the girl must have
inherited her grandmother's box, for upon
examination some Of these quaint lockets
prove to be genuine antiques.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
All Kinds of Eggs.

Eggs a la Suisse-Spread the bottom Of a
nat earthen baking dish with a large table
spoonful Of butter broken into bits; cover
with a layer Of grated cheese, making It
perfectly level; then break over it FIVE or
six fresh eggs. being careful to keep them
whole. Dust lightly with salt and pepper
and sprinkle a thick layer Of cheese over
the top. Set the eggs in a moderately hot
oven for fifteen minutes
Eggs en- Fromage-Melt a tablespoonful
Of butter in a saucepan or in your chatting
dish, add a scant cup OF grated rich cheese
mixed with six slightly beaten eggs and stir
constantly until the mixture is creamy and
smooth. Season to taste with salt and
papries and Immediately turn out on toast
that has been softened with hot milk and
butter mixed.
Eggs a la Milanese-Cold mashed pota-
toes may be used for this dish and made
TO serve for breakfast or luncheon. II the
potatoes have been we'll seasoned add a lit
tie hot cream and one egg yolk to each
cup Of potatoes TO soften them: then, when
whipped light with a fork and the eggs
whites beaten TO a stif froth, mix and heap
in a mound in a buttered pudding basin.
Take a clean egg and mak little cup
shaped hollow in the potato mound; into
each hollow drop a raw egg; dust with salt
and white pepper, dot the top with butter
and set in the oven and cook until the eggs
resemble soft poached; then serve at once.
A Cuban D~elioacy-Heat an earthen dish
or casserole over a moderate fire; drop in
a piece Of butter the size OF an egg; add a
small onion minced fine. half a teaspoonfuI
Of salt, dash OF pepper. a teaspoonful
minced parsley and a teaspoonful OF minced
chilli or a tablespoonful OF sweet pepper.
Into this break carefully six eggs; az soon
as they begin to set turn with great care
so as not TO break the yolks. When done
serve from same dish. This may be made
in the chahng dish. especially II you have
one with a porcelain pan similar to a cas-
serole dish.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

velvet sash and a hair bow OF the same
effective material, which deckings suggest
some sweet things in maiden jewelry.
Ncrk nrnnmenta
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Sunday Menus.

sunday Menus.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Sausage Cakes. Baked Potatoes.
Johnny Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus.
Celery Salad with M~ayonnaise.
Waters. Cheese. Olives.
Caramel Ice Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Jellied Tongue with Watercress.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Apple Cake.
Cocoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
SSJ ss s !

Phone 74L 5. W. Cor. 10th and Chicago.
Goods delivered FREE to any part OF city
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

-=@=Z-=
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

E0E A trial bottle will be mailed
RE- free of charge to every
- reader of this paper pom
request.-Cut out the coupon and send
to us with your name and address.
NOTE-n "5-DRoPS" is not ~obtainable
in your locality order direct from us and we
will send 1t prepaid on receipt Of price,
8l.00 per bottle.
Large Size Bottle $500 Doses) $500. For
Sale by Druggists.
Ask your druggist for the Swanson Pill"
a sure cure for constipation, Price IS cts.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
ron THE LITTLE WOMEN.

=
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
r1arried.

Miss Lucy Crenshaw and MIR. W.
Quitman Daugherty. of East st. Louis,
were married in that city on the 29rd
of December 1902 The marriage was
quite a surprise to- the friends of the
gallant groom who is so well known in
this community. Miss Crenshaw is a
Virginia girl! by birth and possesses the
cultured and refined charms OF the typi.
cal southern woman. Mr.. Daugherty
is "A native of Verona, where his parents
reside, and is a young man of fine
character and business attainmems.
He is n valued attache OF the Mobile
and Ohio railroad and has a response
bic and lucrative position in it's service
at East st. Louis. RE has many
in Lee county who will rejoice
to know that he has chosen the better
part and who join in ~fervent wishes for
continued happiness and prosperity.
The Journal wishes for Quit" and his
fair bride all the flowers that we lded
bliss can bring to them.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Mrs. W. &. Kinds.

We are panied to report the death OF
Mrs. w. C. Kinds OF Guntown, which
sad event occurred at her home on
Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. She
had been confined for a consider able
time and was ministered to by every
aid OF medical skill, but her disease bai-
fed every effort and she succumbed to 10
after much suffering, Mrs. Kinds was a
lady OF the noblest and best traits of
character known to womanhood. She
was a christian of deep devotion and
her life was one OF good deeds and ehari-
tv. She was the mother of our popular
townsmen. Messrs Sim and Robt. Kinds
and OF Clovis Kinds Of Bonneville, and
of Misses Goa and Clifford and SON,
Luther, who are still at the old home.
She will be greatly missed in the viii
lage where she resided and it's entire
population will feel the loss which hep
death creates.
The Journal tenders to her husband
and children its tenderest sympathies In
their great affection. We trust some
friend ofthe stricken family. who knew
this good wife and mother well, my
send us an appropriate tribute to her
memory for publication.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Mississippi Folk Lore"

The frst-meeting OF the Fortnightly
Matinee Club OF the year 1908 was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs Frank l..
Kincannon Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
9th, the subject being mississippi Folk
Lore'-a very interesting one, review
ing traits and deeds of many Of our
states own loved and honored.
After the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Moon, had graciousIy
welcomed each guest, the President cal.
led the meeting to order. The program
was as follows
Mississippi Folk Lore
Mrs. J. W. Hoyle.
A Mississippi Woman
Mrs. j. d. Hunter.
A Southern Soldier Boy, by Father
Ryan-Mrs. W.. d. Robins.
Character Sketch by Sherwood Bonner
Mrs. W. O. Mclean.
The subject was beautifully carried
in the refreshments. the ices being
moulded in the Mississippi's state
the magnolia. On each waiter
there was a tiny candle burning. causing
those present to linger over the pleasant
diversion of ''marshmallow toasting,"
which proved also very delightful to the
taste.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
Robt. Weaver, Memphis, Davis b. Wills,
Luther Boyle, Minnie Ii. Fraser, JIG.
0. b. Rogers, Kate Finley,
Miss Jessie Wagner OF Water Valley.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Board of Supervisors Meeting.

The business before the Supervisors
in their January meeting required four
days to dispose of it. The duty of APP
pointing road-overseers for the coming
year was taken up and as usual with
the board very content men were select
ed for this responsible duty.
AS required by law a new jury list
was GGselected from which grald and
petit jurors for the Giro nit Court will be
selected. This list contains fifty names
from each supervisors district and the
@inries are drawn from the box where
they are placed.
The county convict contract was re.
newed with D. w. Robins at the same
rate as last year and bond entered in
to-.
A large amount OF detail work was
before the board which was disposed of
before adjournment on Tuesday.