davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
When JOKING Is DANGEROUS,

A gentleman who jokingly asked a
young woman to marry him is much
disconnected because a jury has as
sessed him $4,000 for breach of prom
Use. This teaches us that the only
proposition which may safely be joked
upon is one respecting the "adjust-
ing OF taxes. A jury will always
credit the statement that a scheme of
that kind is merry jest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
Elected Adjutant General.

New Orleans, Jan. 90. Col. W. r.
Mickle, of Mobile, Ala, was elected
adjutant general and chief Of staff
OF the United Confederate Veterans
by the executive committee of that
organization Monday to succeed the.
late George Norman. Col. Mickle,
who has been an aide on Gen. Cor
don's staff, is in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
Killed in O. Quarreq

Portsmouth, o., Jan. 2o,--I In a quar-
rel in the Bank saloon Monday james
Polly, a desperate character, shot
and fatally wounded his two broth
ers, Charles and Earl Polly. Polly
escaped. ,3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
No Official News.

Berlin, Jan. 2o.-The navy depart
ment has not received any official adj
vices regarding the bombardment Of
Fort San Carlos, at the entrance to
Lake Maracaibo, by the German cruiser
Panther on Saturday, and is unable
to either confirm or deny the press dis
patches. The officials say, however,
assuming that something in the way
Of a mbardment took place, no or
ders on the subject were sent from
Berlin. Whatever was done was the.
result of the initiative Of the com
mander on the spot, to whose discre-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
Death WINS struggle.
Editor Gonzales, Victim Of Lieut..
Gov. Tillman's Bullet,
Passes Away.
BATTLE OF ALMOST FOUR DAYS ENDED.

Every Effort Possible Made to Save
Wounded Man, But Without Avail
-Tillman Visibly Affected When
Told of His Victims Death-Uni-
versal Sorrow in Columbia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock The
services will be at Trinity church
and will be presided over by Bishop
Capers, of Yorkville, S. C. The body
of Mr.. Gonzales has been taken in
charge by Coroner Green. .a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-22
on the fort was premeditated a week

on the fort was premeditated a week
ago.
Fort San Carlos is 20 miles from
Maracaibo and commands the en-
trance to the lake, or inner bay. The
following letter has been received
from Gen. Bello. the commander of
the fort: "Yesterday afternoon at
half past - Fort San Carlos was at
tackled and shelled. without any prov
ocation on our part, without previous
notification or the delivering of an ul-
timatum, by the German cruiser Pan
Their, which tried to force the entrance
After a fight lasting an hour, during
which the fort used only four guns,
the Panther was obliged to abandon
the fight, and retreated in the direc-
ton of Curacao. The fort has suffered
no damage, and only three men were
wounded.' There have been popular
demonstrations on the streets here as
a result of the Smelling of the fort.
Caracas Celebrates.
Caracas, Jan. 2O.-Dr. Torres Car
denas. secretary to President Castro.
commander of the fortress of San
Carlos, at Maracaibo, saying that the
fortress was attacked at noon Satur-
day by the German cruiser Panther
The Venezuelan garrison of the fort
opened a lively fire en- the German
warship, and damaged it to such an
extent that it was compelled to go to
Curacao for repairs. 1t is thought
here that the Panther probably in
tended to seize the Venezelan gun
boat Miranda, which is taking refuge
in Lake Maracaibo. When the news
became public in Caracas there was
great excitement. Bands of music
paraded the streets celebrating the
defeat of the German warship. Ev-
erybody here is puzzled by the ac-
lions of the Germans,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Some Timely Tips for Up-to-Date Wom'

hold car fare. The heavy silk or linen
ones are sometimes affected by bicyClists.
This is green season almost as pro-
nouncedly as il * a white season. All
shades Of the clear color are worn, tho
bright parrot and leaf greens prcdomi-
mating.
A charming hat for a child is made of
white horsehair braid. the different rows
having the effect of being rufiied on. The
hat is trimmed with lilies OF the valley
and II large knot OF white ribbon.
A pretty outdoor wrap for the small girl
is Little Rod Riding Hood and cape.
These are OF cloth lined. The hood Is gath
cred around the face, but little long at
either side. not drawing up unpleasdntly
under the chin.
A fairy-like gown of white 0rgandie has
for u foundation a slip of white taffeta,
finished at the hem with plated rutiic.
Yoke and high collar are of Valcnciennes
lace with a touch OF Irish lace around the
base of the collar. The blouse Is tucked
for fullness and the lower half Is incrusted
with Valenriennes and Irish lace The
skirt has a princess girdle OF lace in points,
and below this the skirt is tucked The
graduated founce starts In points from a
lace heading which forms design or
points and bow knots on the body OF the
skirt The sleeves are tucked half way to
the elbow. where they are finished with
very deep pointed rufc lace trimmed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
What is Going On in WOman's World of Fashion

reason for woman's madness: and Incl
dentally the rest of this reason is that
the gay stockings are really fetching.
Going from this dry sea pleasuring To the
wet sort, one feels inclined 60 marvel at
the frivolity of the fashionable bathing
girl Her salt dips will be taken in nothing
else than silk. satin and brilliantine of the
gayest pattern TIE little suits which
these rich textures realize are also most
elaborately made, ribbon lacinGs, stitched
bands and tucks and shirrings knocking all
preconccived notions of salt water exiE-
encies on the head
The old blue flannel bathing suit of baggy
make and shrinking tendency Is c C)nspicuous
by its absence. In it's place the new modes
suggost. with their short pun sleeves and
smartly fared skirts, stage shirt waist
gowns or French doll dresses.
The blousing bodices, which are as long
waisted as those for street wear are
girdlcd faulty into corsetted waists by gay
wash belts Many bodiccs are high in the
neck. but the sailor collars OF others roll
away from an open v of modest depth. or
the neck may be cut out round or square.
In no case is the bathing decolletage very
low though the sleeves are invariably the
shortest puffs and the skirts are of the
most abbreviated description, for here, as
well as against stockings which initiate
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

frock, whose bodice sportcd a tucked skirt
yoke. displayed this sash in spotted red
and white silk. The head handkerchief
matched and plain scarlet stockings were
advised for the get-up.
a word further as to scarlet bathing
stockings everybody may not sport them
however stylish they are. Red has somc-
law a magnfying quality. So thick ankles
ii better cling to black. which is always
''slin'ninE' in tendency. Cotton stockings
OF moderate weight are better than the
thin gauzc lisle ones more frequently worn.
For the trip from the bath house to the
water. French makers supply long clolks
of soft flannel and strap sandals OF canvas
or leather which are delightful coquctrcs
in themselves In buying them it should
be remembered that the cloak and sand lls
must match in color. The clumsy bathing
stockings provided with cork soles are worn
only Ivy Aunt Amandas and Cousin Sallcs
from Podunk
Bathing suits for children follow the old
sensible lines and simple textures I'm
shrinkablc blue flanneis with white braid
trimmings are used for both sexes, with
q mixture OF cotton and wool iu n mottlcd
weaVh by way OF n new material But
flannel is the favorite texture, and blue
and white the popular combination as ever.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

socks. the line of taste is drawn. Some re-
gard for propricty-as the beach signs put
it's the first and only commandment FOR
bathing clothes.
A number OF the best shops arc showing
bathing suits patterned accurately after
the French models all OF which allow the
trousers to appear below the edge OF the
skirt. The American method of having
them hidden 10y the skirt Is considered on
the other side Il little shocking. for this
graphic English word which has been
added To the French vocabulary. is now
frequently used against us
with the imported suits go gay silk
handk erChicrs or oiled silk caps for the
head, or maybe coqucttsh pquc hats
which are not expected to take the waieTy
dip. The strings Of these tie child-fashion
under the chin. ard the wcarcr or such
pretty hcadpicCe will doubtless content her
self with merely wetting her equally pretty
ankles.
A black satin suit with scarlet bands
presents one stylish scheme OF color. and
"A blue and white checked brilIiantiue with
black ribbon laCings another. More than
one Of these suits is provided with a oyi-
liartly tinted sash of silk. satin, ponyea
or brilliantinc. which oncircles the waist.
knots at the left side and there falls in
long ends. one smart little briIllantine
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
For and About Women

Miss Annie Peck, the mountain climber,
has left for Bolivia and says she Will not
return home unul she has climbed Mount
SOrfata and planted her alpenstock upon
its hitherto uncOnquered crest.
The author of that well known hymn,
Safe in the Arms Of Jesus" Mrs Van
AIsIyne has just entered on her eighty
ffth year. In her day she rs said 10 nave
produced M fewer than z,OOj hymns.
Nine. LOLbet, wife of the French presi-
den. believes in cDeducation. Recently at
a society OF French mothers gne brought
down upon herself criticism by
advocating American methods Of training
girls.
Lady Gientworth an English woman who
distinctly remembers seeing the guards
march OF on their way to Waterloo, Cele-
brated her lOOth birthday recently. She has
borne her present title for sixty eight
years.
Having won the degree of master of arts
at the New York university after Il three
years course of study Mrs. Charles IL.
TruaK, wife of Judge Truax, will begin
active work in a philanthropic society that
Will look after poor inebriates.
Mrs. Sarah Shook of St Joseph is Mis-
souris oldest lnhabitant. She is lO3 years
old. She eats pie. ice cream and other
things: walks mile every day for eXer-
else; can see as far and reads rs well with
out gl !saes as many young people and re-
thia country almost century ago She
CeleEra ted the l63d annivcrs sary of her birth
at the hone of her daughter, Mrs Agnes
Jacquay. Mrs. Shook is a native of Louis
Ynie, KY. and spent many years OF her life
In Kansas.
Countess Won WRldeTsee. who was born
and educated in this country. has been
writing "reminiscences for "A magazine. In
speaking OF Won hCltke she says that "a
mo-e retiring and modest man than Won
MOitke could not he found He insisted
upon having the smallest room in the house
for his bed room, with scarcely any deco
ration in ii but the portrait of his wife to
whose memory he was very devoted At
his chateau. Creisau. he chose also a mod
est room. He built there "A mausolcum for
his wife, III" hey to which was ALWAYS in
his pocket, ggG he had fresh flowers placed
there every day"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
FrillS of Fashion

Quaint little stickpins have stone arrow
heads for heads.
Some Of the new wide leather belts fasten
in front with "A bow of leather instead OF
the buckles.
Exceedingly pretty babies caps made en-
tirely Of Mexican wheel work are run
with narrow ribbons i'm COlors.
A pretty hat trimmed with deep pink rose
has a delicate pink veil worn with it, and
hat with deep red roses is shown with a
veil Of delicate blue.
A faddish handkerchief has a little pocket
In one corner, with buttOned flap, to
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

selecting their papers with reference of
the character which their particular dbl
was to assume. Gray and white pa. e &
were chosen for the doll which was t. do =
Quaker garb. navy blue and red for the
Salvation Army girl blue and white for
the yachting costume. while the gayest
colors on the table went to rig out a
veritable TOpsy. Needles. thread and
thimbles were furnished ana paste for
those who preferred to use It.
After selecting her materials elch guest
possible from the Others in order to give
undivided attention TO her own doll. At
first it seemed impossible to do anything
with the awkward pipes. but by degrees
the interest quickened and one after an
other became absorbed in her work.
At the end OF the time allowed the dolls
were required to be handed in for criticism.
There were babies in long dresses. ballet
girls in short full skirts, summer girls with
frou frous OF drapery. full ruffs OF softly
crumpled paper and picture hats, nurse
mads-indced all kinds of dolls were rep
resented. But the first. prize WAS given t.
Little Red Riding Hood" whose costume
was not only well made. but whose face
had been drawn upon paper and fastened
over the open end of the pipe. doing away
with the little knob" nose which every
other doll possessed. She also had been
made complete with paper arms. The Sec
ond prize was awarded to a Chinese man
DARN. whose Oriental robes were well
simulated.
The award of prizes was followed by the
serving of luncheon and the an Iir way
voted one of the most successful of the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Ss induces shabbiuess in coats and
gowns more than the lines and wrinkles
which show that they have been worn and
reworp. Sitting Creases and the walking
creases make a garment old before ii has
done half its duty.
Men know this better than women.
man is we'll dressed with a small wardrobe.
because every week or so he makes a
change nf clothes, sends the suit he has
been wearing TO the tailor, and never by
any chance allows a wrinkle to become
fixed in his garments.
Not all OF woman's frcCks can go to the
tailor: though. with the inexpensive tailor
service now To be had. she will do well to
send her street frocks frequently to lie
brushed and pressed. But she can manage
to change her clothes often enough to give
them all an entire rest. Many sermons
have been preached on this point concern
ing shoes. Everyone knows how necessary
1t is to change them frequently and put
those not in use away on shoe trees to pre-
vent the formation of wrinkles that become
permanent more quickly in leather than
in dress goods. But IL is quite AS important
to treat coats and frocks in the same way.
The hest rest is given by putting both
skirt and bodice in long boxes or bureau
drawers, where they can lie in light folds
If sleeves and trimmings are filled out
with issue paper. so much the better Coat
and skirt hangers can be had at reasonable
prices. They econOmize room i'm a clothes
press and skirts and coats placed on them
lose in few days the lines where they
have cOnformed to the figure These lines
not only spoil the fresh appearance of a
frock, but the material wears around them
and loses color in streaks
Wash frocks should always be put away
In trunks drawers or boxes, whether they
have been worn or not, for in hanging they
grow stringy, are more easily affected by
dampness and lose their freshness before
they are worn.
A pretty girl with more taste than money
always puts away her ribbons and Iaces
to rest This is not so much to freshen
them. though they are improved by IT, AS
to have something which is new to her and
her friends when she rewears them after
their rest cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Not fresh air. but the lack of II Is the
cause of sallOw skin and dull eyes.
Don't be afraid to take deep breaths
from an erroneous idea that the lungs are
favored I'm this way. Conscious. deep
breathing practiced daily makes strong
lungs and clear complexions.
Don't carry your worries to bed with
you if you want to have a smooth skin and
attractive expression.
Don't take your beauty sleep after in
the morning but before II at night
Don't sleep in garments worn during the
day.
Don't wash your face before going out in
the or wind
Don't go out in the sun sans hat. sans
veil. sans gloves. unless you want the
complexion of a North American Indian.
Don't use the complexion brush with a
heavy hand.
Don't put the complexion brush away
without scalding It.
Don't put sticky cold creams on the face
Don't wear a faCemask at night Your
skin needs all the air it can get
Don't try to doctor a miserable com
plexion with medicine taken by the quart
Substitute exercise, air and wholesome
food for drugs. and the complexion will
take care of itself
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

IO Clue lO Nne n1luIt OF the
AFFAIR and each guest was left to wonder
what Polly Piper might tie.
When the guests assembled on the wide
porch they found it set with low tables
and chairs OF all sorts and conditions.
Gay cushions promised comfort. plants
and hanging baskets offered sweetness, but
no Polly Piper" was in evidence.
On the small tables an array of clay
pipes was spread. al now and sweet
smelling. Were the fair guests invited to
a smoker? The appearance OF the hostess.
loaded down with sheavcs of tissue aud
crepe paper OF every imaginable shade,
with scissors and with mucilage bottles
relieved their perpleXity. When she an
nounced that each guest LIust make her
own Polly Piper there was an instant
babble of questions and eNClamations.
Each guest was given a pipe, with in
structiOns that she was To dress it within
forty-iive minutes. at the end Of which
time prizes were to be awarded 20 the two
whose work should be judged best. Each
one might select three strips of paper from
which to fashion costume. To make the
doll complete each one must have "A face
drawn also
The guests went immediately TO work,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

ON'T think that you can lay the
cornerstone OF beauty and health
unless the laws of hygiene are
observed.
Don't be afraid of fresh air.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

ORCH parties are now the vogue
A clever hostess recently sent
out invitations for Polly
Piper" party. The cards gave
no clue TO the nnture Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

IT satisfied with her own rest
cures, the up-to-date woman has
taken to resting her clothes. 1t
works like a charm. Nothing
induces shabbiuess in coats and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

EW YORK, June 19.-The styles
presented everywhere for yacht.
ing use strike the observing eye
as much simpler than those worn
last summer. on the other hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
cor TBREE sAFE kOssERs.
gsynsrs Osesbssrd yhsm Sssaasng
ssnk Maid and tspsused nsm.

IspiAsAroiIs. March John Git.on.
Prank slos-on aud William hchroeisf.
three m.n Who have roii,ed Eumefo,i. I,n-i .
ofio.- in northern Indiana IN the lA-, f.~
~srks. we're captured ny ,hf~ FAIRNESS si.
mila. nsfth ~ Andersen. Madison oouniy
last nigh, ~hils ps.raflns Ia bloc the saf.
IA . private tsSah ~ fTahktoh
Tho thTa- TOla-is we're ln . ss,h00ii.o,l.s
sl..1 thor si,fsrtsd the Ait.illoa ~ ii..
,a-<Als fsfu~8 Tho lsstss os.si..aTd
ii...n I.lAi.n,iAs tho rol,l-.'y 81 the ts.hkis.s
lsnk, cod sfialis tisa--sisas sHh sis...
suGs tiasf lAy AZ at outslde ~ shs sissnl.
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t.ilsssl ssfiiastlss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
STATUES TO GREAT AMERICANS.
Fsur That Might He Added 70 the List
Cempsied BY DR.. Edward n. Holden.

Fsur That Might he Added 70 the List
Complied BY DR.. Edward y. Holden.
To the list Of statues to great America ns
compiled by DIR. Edward 8. Holden and
published In THE Sun yesterday morning.
might be added the following: Statue
Of Roger Williams, in Roger Wlliams's
Park, Providence. r. l.; Of John Harvard.
at Cambridge; Of Stephen Girard, at Phila-
delphia, and Of Gen. Benjamin r. Butler.
at Lowell. Mass.
There Is q bronze portrait. relief. Of
Edgar Allen Poe in the Metropolitan Art
Museum.
In addition to the Hamilton statue in
Central Park, mentioned In DIR. Holden's
list, there In one In front OF the Hamilton
Club, in Brooklyn. another on Common
wealth avenue, Boston, and a small bust
OF Hamilton In Weehawken. on the site OF
his duel with Aaron Burr. The statue OF
Admiral Farragut is In Madison Square.
and not Union Square, as stated Ina
Sir Harry vane was born In England
and died there. but he came 20 this country
ms a pioneer and Puritan and Tor two years
was Governor Of the Massachusett Bay
Colony. His statue Ia In the Boston Public
Library.
There II q statue ~ Horace Mann In
front of the Massachusetts, state House.
BOSTON, and ons Of Daniel Webster nearby.
There IL q statue 81 the Revolutionary
soldier, Gen. John Glover ~ Marblehead.
on Commonwealth syeIsus. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
DID RIGHT TO CHOKE HER,
30 says Mrs. Tsity. Whs Refused 10 Prose-
cute Her Husband.

cute NOV uusOessu.
PHILADELPHIA, March She had q
perfect right to choke me- was the tearfu
declaration Of Mrs. J. b. Tally In the CEN
trail police station this morning when her
husband. a former Harvard athlete, was
arraigned before Magistrate Kochersper-
ger. Tally had been arrested last night
for attempting to choke his wife. creating
a general disturbance in the WINDSOR
Hotel, where she occupied suite OF rooms
He had barricaded himself In one OF the
rooms and threatened to kill any one who
interfered with him.
When the detectives arrived from the
City Hall in response to request OF the
hotel manager. Tally went quietly with
them. At the entrance to CITY Hall ne
broke away and showed them a pair OF
heels amid a fusillade Of revolver shots.
He was recaptured
Mrs. Tally, who is about rs years old,
reluctantly admitted that her husband
had choked her, but said;
He had a perfect right to choke me-
It was all about a letter received from
another man. There was nothing wrong
In the letter, but had no business TO get a
letter from a man. That was the first
letter OF the kind ever received. II you
will only let him go will pay any fine which
there may be-"
The prisoner, who IL well-dressed young
man Of 2s years, had nothing TO say. Mrs
Tally said that they had been married
for nearly four years and had one child. Is
months old. &.
Magistrate Bochersperger decided that
as she did not want TO prosecute the prisoner
he would only hold him in 500 to keep the
peace. The forgiving wife went on the bond
and the couple left the hearing room to-
oct her