davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

New Orleans, La.-American Medical
Association. May SIS 1908. Tickets on
sale May / to A. limited ten days for
return except if deposited with special
agent at New Orleans not later than
May u, and upon payment of fee Of
30 cents limit may be extended to May
3d. 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

New Orleans, La.-National Manufac-
turers Association, April 15-17 1903.
Tickets. on sale April Is to II. limited
to April 10, 1903, for return. Extension
of final limit may be obtained until
April 80, 1903 by depositing ticket with
special agent, New Orleans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

Maxton, n c., March 3f.-A negro
named Jordan MePhaul was found dead
on the street here yesterday morning. 1t
is believed that his death was due to
and exposure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. 1.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway VIII
sell at very low rates. on account oil the
following occasions to points named ne
low:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

iht oedboafd AIT Line hdii"'s "
sell at very low rates. on account OF ne
following occasions to points named oe-
low:
Atlanta, Ga.-Meeting National Con-
ference Charities and Corrections. May
6-l2, 1908. Tickets on sale May 4 and o,
limited to return until May 16, 1903.
Atlanta. Ga.-National Convention
Baptist Peoples Union, July 9-12. 1905.
Tickets on sale July Z to TO- limited to
return until July Is, 1903 Extension
of limit may be obtained on these tickets
to August Is. 1903. if deposited by
original purchasers with special agent,
Atlanta, Ga, on or before July L. 1909,
and upon payment of a fee of 50 cents.
Boston. Mass.-National Educational
Association, July 6-10 1908. Tickets on
sale July to 5. limited to return until
July u, 1903. II tickets are deposited
with joint agent not earlier than July
and not later than July II, and upon pay
ment of a fee of so cents extension Of
final limit may be obtained to September
1, 1903.
Nashville, Tenn.-General Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian Church May
21-29, 1903. Tickets on sale May q to
20, limited to return until June /.
Charlotte, n. C.-North Carolina Fun
eral Directors and Embalmers Associa-
ton, May 1874, 1903. Tickets on sale
May II and IL, 1903. Final limit May
Is. 1903.
New Orleans, La.-American Medical
Association. May SIS, 1903. Tickets on
sale May / to A. limited ten days for
return, except if deposited with special
agent at New Orleans not later than
May II, and upon payment of fee Of
30 cents limit may be extended to May
80, 1908.
New Orleans, La.-National Manufac-
turers Association, April 15-17, 1903.
Tickets on sale April Is to IT, limited
to April 10, 1903, for return. Extension
of final limit may be obtained until
April 80, 1903, by depositing ticket with
special agent, New Orleans.
proved Order of Red men of North Caro-
lima, May 6-7. 1903. Tickets on sale May
to 6, inclusive, Final
Los Angeles, Cal-General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the U. s.
A., May to June q 1903. Tickets on
sale May 2 and May II to II, 1903, in
elusive. Final limit July 10, 1908.
Richmond, Va.-Southern Educational
Conference, April 22-27. 1903. Tickets on
sale April 20 to 22, limited to return until
] April %.
! Savannah, Ga.-Southern Baptist Con-
vention, May ia, 1903. Tickets on sale
! May Al. limited to return until May 20.
! For further information apply to any
| agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
| or connecting lines.
C. II. GATTIS, G. P. & T. \.
| II. S. LEARD. T. p A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

Atlanta, Ga.-Meeting National Con-
ference Charities and Corrections. May
6-l2. 1903. Tickets ON sale May 4 and o.
limited to return until May Is, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

The wardrobe Of the infant is so nearly
always the same that II seems superfiuous
to discuss its charms. But, with the in
creasing demand for novelty, new things
have crspt even into the trousseau of baby
hood. The latest thing is that the chris
tening cloak must be made Of ,diaphanous
textiles. These airy textures, hung over
entire cloaks Of thin, lightly wadded elk,
are attached to the lower cloak only at the
neck and fronts. Chiffon, mousseline, lace,
net and point d'esprit are tome of the tex
tiles used, with the deep collar and skirt
edge splendid with trimming.
The christening bonnet is a founced poke,
in whose fluffy face trimming tiny pink
rosebuds may appear.
The christening dress is, OF course, of the
finest wash materials that can be bought.
and real Valenciennes lace and hand en-
broidery are chosen for its trimmings.
Those supplied by the children's outhtters
include a petticoat, whose simpler decora>
tion repeats that on the outside skirt. Both
are made Of French la such as fays
might spin and gentlen. elves help TO
fold, and the long boxes in which the ex-
quisite creations come are wreathed with
white satin ribbons.
A christening outfit lately seen displayed
insets in lily form Of a rare Valenciennes
between the fairy embroideries and hair
tucks Of the skirt borders. TIL little
square cut body Of the robe was hung with
a bertha that fell almost as far as the belt.
The doll baby sleeves, tied with ribbons,
were in short puffs, and the price OF this
angelic robe and its accompanying petit
coat was Just 1896. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

linens which are to be deliberately trimmed
are in q loose canvas-like weave. These
launder more easily than the closely woven
sorts, and the raised hand embroideries
used on them show of exquisitely.
With the embroideries, edgings of Irish
crochet sometimes appear on the handsomer
white frocks, fon. Irish crochet, despite it's
homely title, is an expensive luxury. When
IL appears upon a French lawn frock, which
material may be as fine as the finest hand
kerchief. the price Of the little garment al
most takes the breath away. Valenciennes
is a much cheaper g%arnishing and one al
most equally effective. for beautiful quail
ties Of real Valenciennes can be had quite
reasonably. The ready-made lawn frock
which shows IL may reveal fine hand-em-
broideries as we'll, the needlework s~parsely
employed and always showing the most deli
cate traceries.
Loosely woven Louisine silks in white and
color are used instead of ribbons on the
newest OF these frocks. The sash length is
tucked in scattered clusters and carelessly
hemmed-all done by hand, Of course-and
at the left shoulder Of the long-waisted
bodice is q big round rosette.
Astonishing Elegance.
Play and school clothes for small maidens
have a dainty prettiness, and, as the
choicest examples are also made by hand
the result is often an astonishing elegance.
On little frockS Of silk-inished chambray
and bingham. tucks are eatheT-stitche and
herring boned. Fine embroideries and lace
will shape all manner Of stocks and Jokes,
which are attached to the garment with
more stitchery. II the skirt is In pleats,
each one is frequently herring boned down
to the hounce fall. and the tops of the
sleeves are made to lie fat with the same
device.
But not everyone can afford these hand
made little clothes. or make them. For
those who must have something cheaper,
stunning little frocks are seen with ma
chine work, which c~leverIy initiates the
prevailing hand stitches: and the braided,
embroidered and herring boned bands for
the homemade costume can all be bought
by the yard, at incredibly low prices,
There is only one drawback with these
handsome make-believes-the trimming IL
apt to be overdone. Real lace and hand
embroidery are generally used sparsely, Sc
don't give the secret away by a too prodigal
flourish Of limitations.
A tFig suit for first spring wear for G
girl from 5 TO 10 is Of notified homespun In
tans and green. The short skirt is laid In
stitched side pleats, a wide one alternating
with q narrower one all around. The out
lined REFER coat is double breasted and
trimmed with a round turnover collar and
deep GUNS, stitched Will bands Of greer
taffeta. A patch pocket for the handker-
chief is placed at the left breast Of the
coat, the side seams Of which hang opeT
at the bottom.
Both black and eolored silk petticoatI
are seen for girls Of this age, and ever
younger, and for their plain stun frockI
are others in alpaca aud brilliantine. The
underskirts are very seant. put In the bel
without gathers and decked with only on,
modest ~pleRting or frili. They are hand!
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

Anti-Alcohol congress-, to be held in Bre-
men, Germany, during Easter week.
Mrs. Annie Rosenberg of Laramie, Wyo.,
is the only woman undertaken in the Rocky
mountain region. She holds a certificate of
competency from the Colorado Board of
Health, having first engaged In this busi-
ness In that state.
Seventeen hundred young women of Chi
cago have taken the total abstinence pledge
and the Post very impertinently asks
drinking or have never done so and propose
to adhere to their teetotal rays.
Here Is the most realistic thing yet in the
anything in the nature of sweets. 1t is a
game basket, large enough to use for the
purpose for which t was apparently made,
though smaller than those in ordinary use.
From the open top appear the head and
wings of a real duck.
One of the most beautiful of teweled neck
chains is Of diamonds and pink pearls. The
short neck chain is OF platinum set at in
terVals with diamonds. The pendant is not
very large, but exceedingly beautiful. There
is a large round pink pearl In the center OF
a many-pointed diamond star, each point
being a good-sized diamond. Pendant from
this star is a, pearl larger than that in the
center, and slightly pear-shaped. The shade
OF pink is very lovely.
Senator Carl Mueller of Chicago has in
troduced in the state senate of Illinois a
bill appropriating 5000 for the relief of
John p, Altgeld. When Governor Altgeld
died 1t was found that his financial affairs
were tangled and little remained for his
family. Ten thousand dollars was raised
by subscription, which now affords an an
nuity OF $1,000. A mortgage OF $4,000 is
upon the family home. and the approprla-
tion IS designed TO satisfy this, The bill
was suggested by the political and personal
friends of the dead executive and not by his
family.
King Edwards three daughters seem to
be devoid of personal ambition and to be
quite willing that their sister-in-law and
their aunts Helena, Louise ana Beatrice
should represent royalty in their stead. 50
far from profiting by the rise in rank which
their fathers accession gained them the
Duchess of Fife and her sisters prefer to
stay away from functions where they
would precede Queen VictoTia's daughters.
so it Is not often that these illustrious
ladies meet in fun state array. One Par
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

under seams are now carefully attended
to, those in boys clothing especially be-
ing held down by carefully stitched bands.
This, the children's outhtters explain, is
necessary, not only for neatness, but to
keep seams from drawing. Because Of this
tendency with loosely woven materials,
serge. brilliantine serge and pongee are
not advised for youngsters who are hard on
clothes.
A new and admirable texture for such
wearers is u thin wool, in Invisible Scotch
plaids, warranted not to show spots and TO
admit Of scrubbings at a pinch. These deli
cate woods, which are in smoky grays and
blues. are not wash textures, strictly
speaking. The models OF the suits are in
two pieces, a Russian blouse coat and knee
trousers. They run in sizes from 8 to Z
years. After that age the Russian suit is
considered too babyish, and the splndline
boy must take to the regulation sailor OF a
sack coat and trousers not buttoned at the
knee.
seersucker. in a deep rich blue. is used
for some of the cheaper Russian suits for
the smallest boys. With narrow bands oil
white on the sailor collar and white cuffs
and belt, this shows some OF the sheer Of
linen after laundering. But seersucker Is
NhoaBNA Nhah AiiNh lOlt NhNl0 a suit IL
the latter material for a boy Of 6 years
will cost $40. one in the former can be hac
for $3.50. Many new and charming shades
OF brown appear in the linen suits, which
In the best shape, arc self-trimmed. Vel.
low linen drill is a late and much admired
texture.
Toys for Boys.
No marked departures from previou.
styles are observed in the baby boys new
clothes. His long cloaks and wash dresses
still have a glrllsh air, with the exception
that his belt is worn lower down than the
girls, and. instead of gathers, his Skin
displays box or side pleats.
A pretty hat for the boy in froeks Is
large tam-o'-shanter OF mixed straw ant
satin braid. 1t has only a rosette of pulled
lace. ribbon or satin. put under the over
hanging crown at the left side,
champagne-colored cloth and taffeta sill
In the same shade vie with white cloth 70
closks for both baby boys and girls. Thos,
for the sternor sex display handsome
s~titchings and satin reyers and cuffs In tn,
same shade. The feminine cloak is ricl
with lace, and. n Il is OF silk, Il ma,
hang entirely in hne pleats. A move
girls cloak in q pleated model is Of blacI
and white eheckered silk. put together wit
white lace insertions. slight touches 0
blue or coral pink may appear on the cola
and front ~facings, but tho prettiest effect
are merely in black and white.
White hats Of novelty straw, strung wit
black chenille, go styiishly with such eoat'
wreaths OF Aeld daisies and soft blue sill
searfs giving them the desired ehildis
touch.
Young ehildren's hats are all so bi
and heavily trimmed that Il is no uneom
mon thing for small women TO turn to then
so impossible DO they find the mammo
hesdgear provided for the adult world. 70
the same reason the understood grown-up
and 10 the Teady-made dresses provided &c
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

For and ABOUT Women.
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt Of Boston will repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

Home Made Beef Tea-Get a pound OF
good lean beef, trim off all fat and gristle
and then, with the back of a knife, scrape
the meat down so as to tear II into shreds
so that all the hbres of the meat are re-
moved from the connecting tissue which
holds them together, thus liberating the
nourishing part of the meat. Put the
meat into a perfectly new, clean jar, add
a pint Of water, as a rule, and set in a
very cold place for some time, stirring
occasionally; the soluble proteids Of the
meat and other constituents are gradually
dissolved out. BY the end Of half an hour
you have a diluted raw beef Juice. This
may be separated from the hbre by squeez-
ing through a piece of muslin and placed
on ice. When ready to serve any part Of
It heat 1t by placing in boiling water until
steaming hot; season very slightly with
salt. AZ Their way is not to strain It, but
place the jar, tightly covered, in a sauce
pan Of water and let the latter heat grad
ually. For the first hour keep 1t below the
coagulating point, 167 degree Fahrenheit.
After this stir the mixture frequently with
a wooden paddle, squeezing the meat
against the sides of the jar so that all
remaining soluble ~proteids are dissolved
out. At the end OF the hour bring 1t just
to boiling point, quickly, SO that the red
colorlng matter is darkened to a rich wine
color, the raw appearance and taste being
taken away; then remove Immediately from
the FIRE. 1t must not be allowed to really
boil, else the coagulated proteid will be
hard and indlgestible. Pour of the tea
through a colander or coarse sieve and
press the juice from the larger Jumps OF
meat which do not pass through. Season
with a little salt and keep very cold. Seq
eral navors may be used with this tea, such
as celery, bay and cloves.
Beef Juice-Choose a thick slice from the
leg OF beef ct must be free from fat), boil
it over a clear hot fire just long enough to
scar both surfaces and heat II through,
then score it quickly and place in a lemon
squeezer and press the Juice out into a
small bowl placed in hot water. Add a
tiny bit Of salt and serve by spoonfuls or
pour a little over toasted bread. II the
Juices do not start quickly a piece OF ice
rubbed over the surface OF the meat will
bring them out. All fat must be removed
from the surface with a piece OF soft brown
paper.
Mutton Broth-The scrag end OF neck is
best. Take a pound Of perfectly fresh lean
mutton. Cut into snail dice and put into
a stewing kettle with q quart OF cold
water. After coming slowly to a boil let
Il simmer slowly for two OF three hours;
strain and II to be served at once skim on
all fat, otherwise set away to cool and
then remove the fat. Season wi'h q little
salt. II solid food is allowed s;rse with .
little well cooked rice. barley or tapioea.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

lament opening and the coronation have.
seemed about enough for them. 1t Is
scarcely likely tina the Duke of Flies
daughters will make royal matches and in
all probability they Will become British
peeresses and have a far more pleasant life
than II they turned into German princesses
and had to follow "a foreign spouse TO his
own country.
This is what an English writer has to say
of Alice Roosevelt, whom he met at a small
party IN Washington: "She is an attractive
girl rather than pretty, with tremendously
high spirits and at times, l should say, a
little excitable. 1t was a homely AFFAIR at
which a lot OF youngsters were present and
we all knew one another pretty well, which
may account for the little ebullition we
were treated to. There was a good deal of
jollity and romping and Miss Roosevelt
danced around the room in the gayest
abandonment, occasionally firing blank car
tridges from a little gold trinket pistol
which her father had given her: These
have been quite the fashion lately"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

be in Immaculate condition to be pleasing.
Another thing noticed In the little
maiden world is the way the fashionable
child wears her hair. Curls seem to be no
longer the thing. Kinky heads are past
and gone. The hair is rarely long, and the
constant trimming required for the square
cut Of the modish crop seems to have done
It good, for in almost every case 1t presents
a hourishing appearance. Coming no
farther than the nape of the neck. the locks
at each side Of the cheeks cover the ears.
The hair is cut in a thick bang over the
forehead. or it Is left long and parted in
the middle, ribbon bow tying the separated
sections at each side Of the head. The
Velasquez arrangement, showing the hair
parted at one side and tied with a single
bow at the other. is also worn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
A. sense of obligation.

my friend" said Senator Sorghum. you
have occasionally Teproached me for my
seeming lack Of philanthropy"
Yes, you ought to do something for the
people who nave done so much for you"
"Id like to. I recognize my obligations,
and ia like to do something for those who
nave benefited me. II you'll devise SOM
plan by which l can decently establish a
home for INDECENT reporters I'll take it up
instanter. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

school girls an agreeable escape from the
extensive alterations necessary elsewhere.
Garments for Girls.
Linen and French lawn are the ~favorite
materials Of the season for the Juvenile
feminine world. Resplendent with inser-
ions and edgings Of the new curtain lace
which is really the proper title for many Of
the varieties foisted upon ne under the name
Of antique-the linen frocks seem beautiful
enough for any service.
In old blues. dull pinks, and many shades
OF yellow. these charming frocks, with their
pure white trimmings, have a Frenchy ele-
gance. No lace is too coarse to use on them.
and. since the linens themselves are heavy
in quality, the result Is that often a charm
ing frock is too weighty for young shoulders.
To obviats this heaviness, some of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

lilies in full relief in green and white, not
too large, one bud about ready to open and
another a small bud.
The new ribbons are very beautiful, being
light In weight and printed with effective
flower designs.
Accordion pleated chiffon or liberty silk
composes some OF the fancy bodies to wear
with cloth or silk skirts.
The pelerine and straight stole enect will
be very popular and In some OF its many
phases is to be seen on almost every new
costume.
Pointed effects I'm trimming figure on
nan OF the new gowns and full bodices are
still much worn. For evening wear they are
cut round at the decolletage.
White Is more in demand than ever for
waists, whether In silk or cotton, crepe de
chine, peau de sole, pongee, china silk or
the lace waists in cluny. antique, Irish,
curtain and Venise patterns.
The collarless coats having been so well
received by the best dressed women Paris
now presents to US the collarless bodice. To
the woman possessed Of a pretty neck the
style is very becoming.
Some of the new jewelry Is of very gro
tesque design, showing animals in various
poses. A beautiful belt buckle in gold
shows a euriously twisted serpent with
emerald eyes. A brooch made of gold had
two Dummies" sitting back TO back.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Prune Toast. Cream.
Shad Roe. Dreamed Potatoes.
Bread Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Swiss Potato Soup.
Chops, Dreaded. Tomato Sauce
New Potatoes. Peas.
Nut, Apple and Orange Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Bananas in Orange Jelly.
Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Pressed Chicken. Olive Sandwiches.
Cottage Cheese.
aimed Fruit. White Cake.
Tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
B~ewiIderinE I'm variety, well Made
and Desirable.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The washtub will
be a prime factor in the lovellness Of chill
dren's spring and summer clothes. The
best things yet seen all admit Of it's puri-
flying waters. and the fine handsewing de-
nes the hatiron that often renders machine
made garments worthless. Lawn and linen
headings OF the most delicate description
Join feminine seams together, and under
edges are so narrowly and daintily whipped
tina a dress could almost be worn wrong
side out with equal becomingness and
beauty.
Even II a garment is machine-made, the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
EriIIn OF

Pale green is seen in delicate touches on
many of the new costumes.
Champagne color will figure largely in
evening gowns this summer.
A charming parasol Is of white silk, COW
cred with a black, oval-dotted net, with a
handle of black wood, the top having water
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-01-10
81 PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS JANUARY 10 1903

in which he carried himself throughout
stream of men to shake hands with him.
and he had different greeting for almost
every one Of them. could almost tell
what was passing through President Cas-
trO's mind as each man approached. With
some he was coldly polite, with others a
little more cordial, while others he would
grasp warmly by >the hand and would
throw his y, other n "a arm around their shoul-
Of greeting ones best friend. &7s -
Castro's lameness is supposed by the
populace to. tel of a wound gloriously
received in battle. AS matter Of fact,
door window. at the time of the fright
full earthquake that shook up Venezuela
the night of Oct. %, 1900. ! :,
Young Pulido. in his talk with Ohl men,
toned Incidentally that Castro's wife is
one Of the most beautiful women in all
the same opinion, as far as she is quail
fled to have an opinion. She not only
admires Sonora Castro's goodness of heart
Gas evidenced by gifts aggregating $50
but she greatly admires the sonora her
self. She says Of her: ys- =
She is a woman about thirty years OF
age and has a gracious, and charming
manner, which is greatly enhanced by
is a great contrast to her ivory-tinted
complexion and her big brown eyes are
soft and dreamy, but they change at the
slightest to the most woe zoe
quiet digEnity which is rather surpris--
ing when one realizes that she was not
born in. a palace but on simple Ven-
ezuelan ranch. and no one has ever
eaYght her IN aad in sff IL. atess
Partisan style, and her dressmaker and
hairdresser are ALWAYS close at hand TO