davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

at once. great pelerines Of lace-incred-
IDLY moderate in price-in the new
coarse qualities. gallons of every de-
nomination, embrOideries, empiece-
ments and motifs of everything.
I like. espe cialIy. the coarse wooden
lace now so much employed in alliance
with cloth, tinted to correspond exactly
in tone. A red lace was used with
great effect on d red cloth hat, about
the shoulders of which occurred a
draped fchU Of red mousseline de sole
And yet another alliance of excellent
import is cloth and linon de sole, the
latter introduced in the form of plain
OF embroidered bands In a measure I
regret this particular decorative treat
ment was not introduced on Chinois
coat that was offered as a model com
not versed in quite the highest branches
OF satcrial art.
However. this simpler Ornamentation
can be easily substituted for the stitch
ing depicted. albeit. the last in its way
is equally pleasing. This, I may say,
Is an applied affair, and SO simplifies
the working to a considerable degree.
But, if the outline of the coat be taken
everywhere, even to the sleeves if de-
sired-when the deletiOn of the cuff. of
course would fOilOw-then may one of
these straight embroidered bands be set
on. some effective contrast making up
for the exceedingly simple silhouette.
/ would suggest band of old rose
HnOn de sole, one measuring two and a,
half inches to three inches wide, where
on some black and white hand embroi-
derry is introduced, the coat itself being
carried through in the palest gray
cloth
As for the coat. this is worked on the
most orthodox lines. a seam occurring
up the center back TO allow of that and
the front together with a whole Or
portion of the sleeve, being modelled in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

f; O&DCN. May IV.-Evening wraps.
more especially if they are of the
ephemeraI order. either in coIoring
or material, take a large slice out of a
moderate dress allowance. Nor is the
consideration quite conclusiveiy or sat
isfactorily met by the indulgence every
two years or so in some dark adaptable
wrap
Truly this has reason on the face of
II, but il has also mOnOtOny together
with a certain gratUitOus advertise
ment of pOverty-stricken purse that
IS never quite deSiTd BILE
Far better is it. where much cry is
% be made out Of little WOOL 10 take
your courage in both hands, and. hav-
ing settled on some simple and possible
design, and equally definitely decided
on the cOloring and quality of material
required, straightway make a purchase
concluding this plan of campaign by
relying on the services of some intelli-
gent seamstress or maid to bring off the
Genouement. Always make up your
Blind as to the approximate sum to be
expended. though never. as you value
your future happiness as woman
with. a feeling for clothes, spoil" as
runs the quaint old saw the ship for
a ha'p'orth of tar"
Trimmings of Lace.
The soupIe cloths OF the season are
essentially the first choice in materials
Their delicate color and texture fire.
quently OF a kind to render lining IN
necessary, are all items to be counted
TO the credit of this fabric Then. for
those whose, taste tends TO more dia-
phanous4 materials, there are the lovely
peaU de sole, chine silk mousseline. Lib
erty satin and taffetas mousseline
Indeed, there Is far from being a
dearth in subjects this year. while for
trimming one can bu% ready 10 put on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

euadyOb for jane
= II e mo- BORA
ar brety aTht by
oa
etfr fo nd than u
sounLD 0rsb nd
eH a
eemake 70 b uorH treaad aud nrdre
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CHINESE BEHEAD GODDESS
Capture Boxers Deity. but Fail to
stay RebeI victorious
March.

VICTORIA, b. C.. April 11-News was
brought by Athenian Of the capture Of the
pr%efectural city OF Linichou. not far from
Kwellin, the capital Of Kwangsi. by the
rebels in that province.
The North China Daily News says the
situation at Kweilin Is most dangerous. as
but 5000 men, whose loyalty is suspected,
hold the place. II is expected that ~ the
rebels appear in great force the garrison
will abandon the capital to the rebels, who
intend to make Kweilin the capital Of the
Chinese dynasty. The Shanghai paper says:
once Kweilin is captured and the rebels
have a base to extend the rebellion In other
provinces we may expect them to make a
decided effort to capture some important
city on the seacoast.
News comes from Cheng Tu, where the
troops are putting down the Boxer upris-
ing, that Lao Kwan Yin 1.-THE Goddess Of
Mercy, the woman who has been leading
the Boxers and worshiped by them, has
been captured and beheaded. She Is said
to have been one of. three women who
were claimed as goddesses by the Boxers in
the big uprising Of 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
The Night Editor's criticism.

The poet writes: 81 sat upon the shore
And watched the long, green combers of the
sea
There's something that would interest me
Nov. If he'd sat upon the raging sea
And watched the great big combers of dry
land =
Come spIashing DER the water near at hand
That would have been worth while, It seems
But writing Of a thing SO commonplace
Is such a wicked waste OF Ink and space.
He also writes: II sat beneath a tree,
And with a book In hand, ] watched a bird
Fitting from bough to boSgh-his song l
This beats that wretched drool about the
II but the bird had sat beneath the tree,
And, with a book in hand, had watched the
man
Amid those branches do a wild can-can,
That would have been worth writing-yes-
But. When the BIRD and man we're each in
To write it up seems almost a disgrace.
Again: II held a trimming glass in hand;
/ drank its sparkling burden at a draught-
My soul was lifted even while l quaffed."
brand
Now. had he held the liquor In his hand,
And quaffed the g~lass-there were a story,
sure,
When once that tumblsr In his midst should
land.
In half an hour the poor fool would be
dead
That story would be worth a double head!
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Buncy Hicks and Lulu Frampton, colore1
people living at 209 North Eleventh street,
disturbed the peace of the Third ward last
night and were arrested, The disturbance
followed the removal of Buncy's cap by
Lulu, who attempted to run away with the
same.
George d. Merryman of Pacific junction.,
the county hospital patient who Is so hard
to keep on the playground, was arrested
again last night and will be returned to
the institution as soon as possible. Merry
man was walking with a crutch by way OF
change when arrested.
Mrs. Moore and Pearl Moore of South
Omaha were arrested in the Boston store
by the store detective, Lee Grler, who
charges the elder woman with shoplifting.
articles OF merchandise inside and a box
with a bonnet. Mrs. Moore said that she
had bought the case for her husband, who
was going on a journey and admitted hav-
ing p%ilfered the contents.
Frank Elliott and Clarence Dunn, both of
South Omaha, were arrested on a charge OF
petit larceny last night on
telephoned from South Omaha by Patrick
Hylen, living at Thirty-second and q
streets. Hylen said that the two had alb
drawn in favor of John McAuliff for $50
and the other in favor OF j. Manigan for
Sl7.6j. A South Omaha officer will take the
prisoners to that place today.
w. Groves complained to the police last
night that a woman named Fay Templetou
had distracted S15 from his pocket without
his consent and much against his wishes
The woman was brought into the police sta
ton, but when the complaining witness wa
searched so was found In his after port
trousers pocket; whereupon Fay was given
her liberty. Groves had put his money
away in a usually unused pocket as a
means Of safety and had then forgotten
the location of the cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

One of the joys oil woman's life
Is shopping.
She shops all day and never thinks
OF stopping.
She chases all the bargain sales,
Her dauntless courage never fails,
In shopping,
And on she goes, as n on wheels,
Until at night she says she feels
Like dropping.
oh, yes. she takes a keen delight
In shopping,
AS much as way-baCk Yankees do
In swapping.
She may not have a cent to spend,
But buying things Is not the end
In shopping.
The game Is just To run around
In spots where bargain sales abound.
with something difficult to match
And push, and crowd, and shove. and scratch
tJust shopping,
Making the clerks so deadly tired
That they don't care IL they get fired,
Making them cross enough TO bite,
Throwing the goods round left and right,
missing things with fierce delight,
Being the opposite of polite.
And then when she gets home at night
Just Hopping.
That's shopping.
-Somerville Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
WHISKY MAN CHANGES MARKS
Pays Twelve Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars for Breach of Ma
tionaI Liquor Laws.

CANTON, o., April 1.-THE George Mer-
edith whisky case, originating in East Liv-
erpool, has been compromised by Mr.. Mer-
edith paying $12, $40 to the commissioner of
the government.
The hrm is located at East Liverpool, o.,
and the offense charged was the changing
of marks and brands on packages of spirits
and whisky, making false entries and fail
ing to make proper entries in government
records, and with rectifying spirits with
out giving notice to the collector and with
out the Intervention Of a gauger.
Mr.. Meredith was also charged with ship
ping goods under false names and falling
to destroy the marks and stamps on empty
whisky packages. The fine does not in
clude the costs in this case, which will
amount to possibly $4,000.
Large quantities Of goods sold by the
firm were found by inspectors in retail
places throughout eastern Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania and traced back to the
wholesale house.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
SEVERE STORM HITS IOWA
Hou's and Farm Buildings Near Twin
Lakes Are VIZ oked by 1t.
PEOPLE SAVED BY TAKING TO STORM CAVE
Jolly Also visited and Considerable
Damage is Done I'm the Neigh
of Fort
Dodge.

ROCKWELL CITY, Ia, April 11.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-A tornado swept over a
strip Of country near Twin Lakes about
1880 this Afternoon and did considerable
damage to farm property and live stock.
The storm came in the shape OF a funnel
shaped cloud, plainly seen and watched by
hundreds OF the residents Of this place.
For a moment it was feared 1t would swoop
down on the town, but 1t did not strike
the ground until several miles beyond.
Then the cloud caught up the farm house
OF II. G.. Armour, utterly demolished It,
along with other buildings on the farm,
and carried the fragments into the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour and their 1--WE chill
dren had taken refuge in a cave and es-
capped injury. After striking the Armour
farm the black cloud bounded up and again
descended into the lake, lashing the water
into huge. waves. There II seemed to spend
its fury.
A report from jolly says several small
buildings we're wrecked there and some
people we're injured, though none seriously.
FORT DODGE, Ia, April 11.-(Special
Telegram IA severe storm of wind and
rain, accompanied by hail, passed over this
section today. 1t was especially bad about
FIVE miles north Of town, where a house
and barn we're destroyed and some live
stock killed, but no people were injured.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down in
some places.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April ia ter
rife storm struck this city at 6:45 this
evening. In twenty minutes two inches of
rain fell ana hailstones as large as walnuts
broke thousands of dollars worth of glass.
J. A. Brummeller's house was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Brummeller was seriously
shocked and may not survive. William C.
Morton a Pere Marquette employe, was
rendered insensible by lightning and his
condition is reported serious. Fruit orch
ards were badly damaged by the hail.
MARION. Ind, April ia terrific storm
did great damage in the gas belt today.
Several valuable stock barns were burned
by lightning and in South Marion nineteen
persons were stunned by a bolt that tore
AWAY a part Of the roof Of a dwelling.
washouts occurred on the Big Four and
Glover Leaf, a passenger train having a
narrow escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
FLEEING HORSE STAYS MAN
Run over Missouri Pacific Purchas-
ing Agent, MOrtally Injur-
ing Him.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-As the result of a
runaway today D. p. Bates is dead. q coach
man, Thomas Jackson, is in the hospital in
a critical condition, and Mrs. ]. F. syl-
vester suffered a broken collarbone and was
badly bruised.
The horse drawing Mrs. sylvester's car
riage ran away. AS Mr.. Bates was leav-
ing a street car the horse dashed over him,
swerved and struck a trolley pole and Mrs.
Sylvester and Jackson were thrown to tho
ground.
Mr.. Bates died several hours later. For
many years he was purchasing agent of the
Missouri Pacific railway.
In a collision between a Broadway street
car and a lumber wagon today six persons
we're injured, one probably fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
AIDS AMERICAN COMMERCE
New Treaty with China VIII Give
the United states Many
Rights.

TOXIC, March 2s (via Victoria, p. c.,
April lit Is reported that the draft of
the commercial treaty between the United
States and China stipulates for:
1. The opening Of Pekin. Fengtien and
Takushan as markets for foreign trade.
2. Likin barriers to be abolished.
3. No new tax or any change in the pres
ent import and export taxes and excise on
Chinese manufactures.
4. Salt and opium to be treated exactly
as at present.
8. Excise only leviable at place of pro-
duction.
8. Foreigners to be allowed to buy land
for mining.
Z. All lawful monopolies, trade marks and
copyrights to be adequately protected.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
ASKS PAPERS FOR KELLEY
New York Police chief Asks Authority
to Hold the Alleged
Briber.

ST. LOUIS, April IA telegram received
today by the police department from George
McCluskey. Inspector Of detectives Of New
York, says Daniel J. Kelley has not yet
been apprehended, but that II he is he will
not be held unless the New York authori-
ties are furnished with requisition papers.
Detective Tracey Of the st. Louis depart
ment is now enroute to New York with
requisition papers, and is scheduled to ar
rive there tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Santa Fe
1T CURES THE "BAD DISEASE"
Remarkable Compound which in
20 Years OF Use Has Never Failed.

The basic principle OF this Compound Is
one OF Natures moSb precious elements. In
the search for a remedy for specinc blood
poison which the medical world has car
ried on for centuries. this element has been
overlooked. The discoverer has selnshly
-ing cured more than 1900 cases. he calls
II the Balm OF Gilead, and has at last con-
sented to allow It 20 be advertised. II con-
tains neither mercury nor iOdide OF potas-
stun. IL Is sold under an absolute guaran.
tee to cure. But one man in the World
knows the secret of this Compound. Doc
tors are ignorant OF II; chemists cannot
md IL out.
We have no free samples. Free samples
are the marks OF quacks and humbugs,
They contain nothing but mercury. Are
you not tired OF wasting money on that!
This Is a home treatment ana within reach
OF all. Write today N you have any con,
tracted or inherited blood disease ana tel
LIFE is wORTH THREE DOLLARS.
Balm OF Gilead Co. b12 Shuker Bldg
Kansas CITY, Nd. -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CoNVICTS FIGHT IN JAIL
Imprisoned Murderers WELD weap-
Ons Seeking Each Others
Life.

MARQUETTE. Mich, April 11.-In a fight
at the Marquette prison this afternoon
Charles Johnson was probably fatally
wounded by Eric Kangas. a fellow convict.
Both men are serving life terms for MUIR
ders committed in Houghton county.
Johnson was armed with a hammer, while
Kangas defended himself with a knife and
severely slashed his assailant, almost sew
ering the jugular vein and the nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
sTITH is TO BE PROMOTED
Missouri Pacific Freight Manager
Promised Place as BIRDS
Assistant.

s. LOUIS, April 1l.-on or before May
1 official announcement is expected OF the
appointment OF w. c. stith, freight trafic
manager OF the Missouri Pacific, as as
sistant to Vice President Bird.
II is believed Mr.. Stith will have his
headquarters in Chicago and will have SUI
pervision Of the trafhc west of the Missis-
sippi.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
CHEYENNE BURIED IN SNOW
white Easter GFeets Wyoming Cap
itaI and Extends 10 Nebraska
and Colorado.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 1l.-Easter eve
finds Cheyenne embedded under about four
inches OF snow, which has been falling
since noon.
The width OF the belt eanno be deter
mined, but IL Is known to extend TO both
the Colorado n Nebraska lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
PREPARE WELCOME FOR KING
rance Royal Fetes to Greet
Edward when He Visits
Paris.

PARIS, April 12.-The Figaro this morn
ing publishes details of the approaching
visit of King Edward to France, according
to which his majesty will enter France
from Italy on May /.
The king will be met at the Bots de
Boulogne railroad station by President
Loubet and the high officials OF the repub-
lie and escorted to the British embassy.
Various entertainments have been or
ganized for the royal visit. King Edward
will leave Paris on May 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Tnnccessnry Knockinu.

Now, don't imagine, sonny, you've got to
be a kicker
To get your name recorded on flames
bright roll;
The world is full OF knockers, but few of
them knock center
The world is full of kickers, but few
kick goal. kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
LONE BANDIT RoBS COACH
Holds Up California stage, Firing
Thrice Before SEEKING Treas
ure BOX.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, April 1.-THE
stage running between Nevada City and
townsville was held up by a lone highway
man today about seven miles from Nevada
City. There were five women and two men
aboard.
Three shots were fred by the robber, but
no one was hurt. The Wells-Fargo box
was taken, but the amount It contained is
not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Plague Practically Disappears.

MAZATLAN, Mex, April 11.-There are
now only two patients at the Lazaretto,
both of whom are rapidly improving. On
man has died of the plague at siquieros.
All other patients at that place are recov-
ering.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
INCREASE HARRISoWS LEAD
Election Commissioner Give Chicago
Mayor 7,e7s Votes More Than
stewart.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE election COM
mislsoners this evening finished their can
vass OF the vote for mayor in last Tuesdays
election.
The ofncial count is: Harrison, lac. 20s;
Stewart, 1859. Harrison's plurality. 1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Mexicans Are Shocked.

MEXICO CITY, April ia sharp earth
quake shock was felt at Q tonight. some
excitement prevailed for a time, many peo-
pie rushing into the streets, fearing that
the earthquake might prove serious. No
damage resulted, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
AIMS AT CATS, STAYS BOY
Michigan Man Pleads Accident when
rails to His
Gun.

MARQUETTE. Mich, April 1i.-John
Conyea OF Marquette last night killed Ell
mer Lundvall, I years old.
COMPANIONS Of the boy allege that they
had been throwing tincans at Conyea's
house and that while they we're making
of he sent a volley c. bullets after them.
Conyea says he was shooting at cats and
accidentally shot the boy,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
brigham Young Dies.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April III
Brigham Young, president Of the counc
Of twelve apostles Of the Mormon church,
d'ed tonight after a lingering Illness. He
was born at Kirkland. o.. In 1896 and was
the Oldest son Of President Brigham Young.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
wabash Section Men out.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 1.-THE Wa
bash section men between Decatur and
Jacksonville struck today for a raise in
wages. They have been receiving SIPS per
day and demand $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
California BuiIders Quit.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 11.-Between
300 and 400 union men quit today in obedi-
ence to the orders Of the Building Trades
council, which is seeking to compel recog-
milton Of the union card by the contractors
and master builders of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
DEMAND SHORTER WORKDAY
Cotton Operators Threaten to Throw l50,-
600 Out Of Work
qIVALcMCAeO UNIONS WAR TOGETHER
Metal workers Take One Another'p
Places, Each Claiming soIe RecoE-
milton as National OrSani-
sntion of Men.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Union tex
tile workers assembled in convention today
to formulate demands to be presented to
the operators. The convention consists Of
353 delegates. The movement embraces
every grade of textile work. II will affect
directly about 10000 operatives and indi-
rectly about 1O0,0O additional hands.
The convention adjourned tonight after
adopting a resolution demanding a nifty
hve-hour week, dating from June 1, leaving
the wage question for future consideration.
Time and half time will be asked for all
work done In excess Of the nfty-hve hours.
A committee was appointed to present the
demands to the manufacturers, who also
will be informed that a strike will follow
their refusal to accept the proposition.
Rival Union War Together.
NEW YORK, April ia conference was
held today between President Gompers Of
the Federation Of Labor and representatives
Of the Sheet Contractors association Of
Chicago over the trouble between the two
rival unions OF sheet metal workers in Chi
cago, which has resulted in a strike.
The struggle Is said to be between a
local union Of the International Associa-
tion Of Sheet Metal Workers and a union
of the Sheet Metal Workers National AL
lance. The members of the latter are on
strike aud their places are being filled by
the rival union, which is amliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
John Kennedy, hrst vice president Of the
international association, took part in the
conference, which is said to be an effort
on the part Of the contractors to induce the
Federation Of Labor to take up the fight
against the National alliance.
At its conclusion Mr.. Gompers said no
settlement had been reached, but he would
wire instructions tonight to Vice Presi-
dents Mitchell and Kidd and Secretary Len
non, in Chicago, directing them to ar
range for a conference there on Monday.
at which each Of The contendlng organiza-
lions will be represented,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-02-04
AS TOLD IN IOWA
Late Flood Was Terrifc-Ruined Farms,
Devastated Homes-and "Sich.'


The Postal Card, a newspaper
published atS Fayette, Iowa, has
heard of the recent sfreshet in Viii
1amette Valley. It says:
Terrific foods are raging in the
Oregon and the Willamette river
is higher than ever known. being
fifteen feet above low water mark.
Valley farms are being ruined and
the mountain streams are pouring
into the Willamette. "All aboard
for Oregon
/ The above is infinitely amusing
to George Bardon and other ex-
residents of Fayette, Iowa, who
have recently settled in Corvallis.
Terrific floods" and farms ruin-
ed'' is intensely amusing, especial
ly since the Iowa paper puts the
river at but IS feet above low water
The reliability OF the editors in
/ formation is seen in the fact that
instead of IS feet, the river was act
ually 27Ea feet above low water,
Had he known the real figures. it
is probable that his article would
have been smeared all over with
salted tears and full of lamentations
for the untime1y,death bydrowning
in the terrific foods of all the
Fayetteites who have recently set
tied in Corvallis. Or he might
have so1emnly announced that the
Cascade mountains had been wash
ed away by the mountain torrent"
leaving behind only feeting mem
ory aud a dreadful, hole in the.
ground.
There is however, method in the
Postal Cards madness. Fayette
has lost many fine citizens that Cor
wallis has gained. There is prom
ise of a further gain of more Fay
etteites by the Webfoot town in the
spring. That'is why the Postal
Card is giving the sign of distress
SO vociferous1y, and why it talks Of
terrible foods and ruined
farms"
AS a matter of fact, not a Web
foot farm was ruined. or even dam
aged. It is true that one farmer
six miles north of Corvallis, lost
one chicken by the food. It is al
So true that two fool hogs swan
out of Mr. Oren's pig pen, got there
by into deep water. and drowned.
But the farms, the Webfoot farms
they are all doing business at:the
old stand, and they never yet tailed
when the farmers sow the seed to
produce q crop, q good crop, and
they never will, floods or no foods.