davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Generally there Is merely a band Of 1t at
the front of the bodice, with the repeti-
ton OF color on the cuffs and neck band
II the stock Is supplied with a little turn
over collar, he embroidery is on this alone,
and frequer tly there is only a single &C.
centric figure at the 'front.'.
Color is rampant with the new materials
and band borders in brilliant tints are to
appear even upon black gowns. These are
rarely over three inches wide, and one ac-
c~ompanying q box dress Of black yelling
was less than a half inch in width. The
painted models which go with these gown
patterns show how the bands are to be
used.
New challies and muslins are self-bor
dered, which seems a dainty solving OF a
knotty problem, as these Powered and spot
ted textures were always dificult to trim.
The borders initiate, with their detached
bouquets and garlands Of small flowers, the
designs of the Louis ribbons, and some are
so nearly like them In silky finish as to de-
ceive the eye. Since hounces are fashiona-
BILE and with such edges to border them
muslin frock is no longer a problem.
Spring hats in many instances reveal ar
increase OF f~atness, some OF the shapes
topping the head without a sign of crow
A novel material, employed by milliners
for made hats combines a straw web with
lace. One bewildering chapeau was OF
white lace with the straw portion in the
cool greenish- grays OF lichen. Green ant
white berries filled out the huge turban al
the sides and the whole look Of the struc-
ture was cool and sylvan.
Many large summer hats are seen with
transparent lace or tulle brims and orowni
Of closely massed flowers or leaves, for the
ornaments Of the wood nymph are still
much employed. A garden party or car
riage hat OF simple loveliness was OF pear
white tulle, gathered meagerly over a large
wire frame. White velvet grapes, with
green satin leaves, composed the trim.
mings, the fruit and foliage lying all ovei
the shape with a fetching carelessness.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menus.
BREAKFAST
Fruit

fTull.
Fried Calves Brains.
Duchess Potatoes.
Corn Muffins.
pfNNER.
Noodle Soup.
~ Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
spiced Beet-roct Salad;
orange soufie.
SUPPER.
Dreamed Shrtnps.
Brown Bread.
Cocoa
Recipes.
Caviar Tartines Butter some fresf
toasted slices OF bread cut into small round.
or diamonds and spread with the caviar
decorate with minced pickles, picked RED
peppers and parsley.
Caviar saIad-Take one-third caviar. one
third almonds, blanched and chopped very
fine, and twosthirds bread crumbs; minct
the whole together with a little olive oil
until you ave a smooth, fine paste. Serve
this in small red ripe tomatoes peeled ant
followed out In individual houlds Of to-
mato Jelly. using crisp lettuce and Oliver
for garnish.
HE0CAhG6 NlIu OhNAaI-Dah0 o0hAO .
thin French pancakes and spread them will
a thin layer OF caviar; roll them and Gu
them in slices; heat before serving ant
sprinkle with little sweet, red pepper.
Caviar Canape-Scald two or three swee
red peppers, skin them and mash to a pulp
Cut pieces Of toast into cubes, spread then
with the pepper pulp, then cover this will
a layer of the caviar. Place In a dish an(
garnish with chopped egg, chives and pars
ley and serve. 1t makes a very good lunch
con or supper dish.
Caviar ~Sticks-Take small-sized breat
sticks, split them lenGthwise and spreaC
with caviar. Very appropriate to serve a
luncheon with plain lettuce salad.
Caviar on Toast-Cut six rounds from
! slices Of white bread and toast nicely. Pu
two large tablespoonfuls OF caviar in
saucepan with a tablespoonful OF cream and
stir carefully until hot, but do not allow 4
to cook. Pour the mixture over the toas
and serve on a lace paper dolly with garnisi
of cress and little red radishes, olives c.
pickles.
Caviar with Egg-Cut slices about one
third Of an inch thick from a stale French
loaf; trim OF the crust, spread them with
anchovy, butter and saute them very lightly
in a little plain butter. Spread each slice
with a thin layer OF caviar, then squeeze a
little lemon Juice over them and dust lightly
with paprica and salt.
Lightly poach some eggs, one for each
slice Of toast, trim neatly and place on tor
Of the toast and serve.
Caviar Butter-Beat two ounces OF fresh
butter to a cream and then work in three
tablespoonfuls OF caviar paste, Juice OF
| quarter OF lemon and papriea to taste.
Paste for Caviar sandwiches-Take a
quarter Of a pound OF caViar. TAX thu
Juice OF half a lemon and the same quantity
OF salad oil and mix together as for French
salad dressing. Then when thick ant
smooth, add this to the caviar, a little at
time, Until all is in. Beat to q firm light
colored paste. Spread this on the slices OF
bread, using no other butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
WOMEN WHO HIDE JEWELS.
sometimes Forget where They Have
Placed the Key.

The average woman has no use for a key,
for nine out OF ten of them forget where
they have placed 1t and cause no end OF
trouble for themselves and those around
them. Most members OF the sex would
rather hide their valuables than lock them
up. The time once was when every house
keeper had a pretty little wicker basket
that she carried on her arm as she went
through the house giving directions and
portioning out the amount OF tea, coffee,
sugar and other things that would be
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

feet, one needs to see the master Of the
comb himself at work to learn them.
But remember that daily care Of the hair
is an absolute essential for a pleasing Golf
fure. Locks which have a faded or moth
eaten look" "a we'll known couture is
quoted) can never hope to shine, these be-
ing the days OF excessive daintiness. A
weekly shampoo Is required for the hair
exposed to the dusts Of city life, and. when
It is partially dried, a good tonic should
be applied and a half hour spent in brush
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

the Antoinette, the curl Of Reynolds, and
many arrangements which plainly spring
from the queue OF the old-timep gallant,
whose famous rats" are once more en-
ployed.
The style which shows the front hair in
a loose puff and the back gathered close to
the. head and encircled by an almost round
comb is the couture most in favor with
street attire. Coiffures for evening display
are miracles in construction, and 1t is no
surprise to hear that the hairdresser is
often called in to build them.
The quantity of hair one must have to
attain these hairdressing feats need not
necessarily be lavish. The woman of in
sufficient thRtoh may be as splendid as the
most luxuriantly blessed, for the maker Of
artificial hair supplies all dehclencies-the
curl which will lie so softly against the
throat. narrow wisps attached to side
combs to be slipped In anywhere, and even
the braided coil for the nape of the neck.
These fragments, which are cleaned and
brushed like the natural hair. are put to-
gether with mastery touches, and always
with an eye to the formation Of the face,
Here, after air is the gist Of the whole
thing, The lines of the face, the slope of
the neck and the proportion of the figure
ehNuiO "a 10 tohVh AhNo SOhoiuOi WV w
fore IL is decided how the top-knot shall
be moulded. For of what avail is the most
magnificent couture II It is on the wrong
woman? The Gainsborough curl may suit
soft types, but severer ones must take to
something more stately. In, short, Phyllis
of the milk pail needs one thing and the
Venus Of Milo. another.
Ornaments in Favor.
In the couture arrangements designed
for debutantes many sorts Of ornaments are
Used-howers. beaded bandeaux, begemmed
combs and bows. These may be Of white
ribbon or OF gold or silver tissue. but the
bow and the flower ornament are rarely
combined. The flowers are exquisitely
small and generally in garlanded forms, a
half wreath outlining the back hair in some
way.
Crimping tongs are needed for the waving
pompadour-unless heaven has blessed the
girl with a crimp OF her own-and the
pompadour itself. mounting highest at the
middle Of the forehead. must roll with q
feathery looseness. To keep II In shape, the
rat" is almost an invariable necessity
and these convenient pads are not infre-
quently made of the wearer's own comb
lngs.
For the rest, to know where all the part
lngs are made to produce the correct eff
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

ing. 1t is astonishing how quickly ILL
kempt heads will respond to this simple
treatment.
NeEliEee Gowns.
The negllgee in which fair woman sits for
the work of the couture are not the least
part Of the hairdressing hour. Something
loose and washable is generally worn,
though under the enveloping towels of the
hairdressers the most elegant garments are
sometimes discovered.
A negligee seen in the boudoir of a mem
Der Of the smart set'' was shaped some
thing like a mans smoking Jacket. Made
of Chinese silk in a rich color, gold en-
broideries on q purple background supplied
a rye trimming. This splendid hand
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
North Pole search Abandoned.

After spending four years in q f~ruitless
search for the north pole the little band
Of explorers returned home much the worse
for the dangers and hardships endured.
Until different methods are adopted 1t
seems useless to make any further attempt
to locate 1t. It Is also useless to try to
cure nausea, indigestion, heartburn, belch.
ing, dyspepsia, biliousness or malaria, fever
and ague, unless you use Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. No other medicine Is
as good. Try a bottle and see for yourself.
For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

work, for the human hand had accomplished
It,, covered the rolling collar and turn
back cuffs, with the exception Of a border
band Of the yellow silk. The wide, double
breasted fronts were held together by loop
ing frogs Of purple silk cord.
More and more picturesque grows the
negligees for dressier purposes until it
looks as If every country in the world were
ransaeked for ideas.
A late affair from Paris is a house gown
which Is a GROSS between a wrapper and a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
CORsETs FOR MEMS WEAR.
Swell Fellows Borrow I'M Fa-
vOrite Article II Dress.

Swell Fellows Borrow wOman's Fa-
vOrite Article of Dress.
When tailors were permitted to cut the
masculine coat with a military back, 3"
and to enlarge the hips until every man in
the height Of the mode looked like a trav-
esty on nature. IL might have been fore
seen what was c~oming-the corset. Thirty
six hundred corsets we're worn by men In
London last year, and the number will be
much larger. 1t cannot be said whether
his fashion will invade America, but, as
all the antecedent ones have, the mems
corset may yet be seen in shop windows,
and its presence, though invisible, made
manifest on male persons. The young man
who wore turned-up trousers wide enough
at the top to hold a pillow, a Jacket like
little Willie's roundabout, and always care
fully carried a pair of gloves in his left
hand, Will not be ashamed to wear q corset;
no, indeed. But the man with a waist
measuring thirty-six inches around or more
Will have to go entirely out of fashion. No
doubt he will welcome 1t as a blessed relief
and give up the struggle joyfully-coming
downtown with one suspender or none and
an alpaca coat. The bell skirted overeoat
is going to crowd him to the wall next
winter, too. No more will he conceal his
substantially in great box-backed folds Of
beaver, Scotch tweeds or worsteds, appear
ing the glass Of fashion and the mold OF
form in a coat modelled on the plan Of q
hogshead. Fashion is going to swaddle
him as tightly as HIS breath will permit in
a garment exactly like a coachman's with
out the coachman's buttons; in this he will
be as graceful as a bologna sausage, and
quite likely will feel like one. Only gen.
gifted by nature or constructed artihcially
by means OF the corsets spoken Of will rep
resent the world OF fashion. The lean man
is coming into vogue. The fat one will
have to put on the coat that will make him
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
BEAUTY DONT's.

Hints of much Value for Women to
study.
Don't neglect the daily bath II you want a
radiant complexion.
Don't wear a high collar. II ruins the
line and curve OF the neck and hardens the
flesh.
Don't talk when you are hoarse. Your
voice may be permanently lost, OF difncul-
ties Of the throat be produced.
Don't ride In an open carriage or near the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
CoIFFuREs WONDERFULLY MADE.

Expert Hnirdressers Needed TO Build
the Latest style.
NEW YORK. March 1S.-The couture OF
the modish maid Of the hour presents a
picture almost as complicated and wonder
s,a 80 those shown by the wigs Of the long
Ego. In this matter, indeed, fashion has
gone to ancient styles for inspiration. In
modified forms one sees the pompadour Of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

U0TIAE "s-9R0PS" is entirely
NV Ks free from alcohol. OPT
- ate salicylates or
other injurious drugs. II "5-DR0PS''
Is not obtainable in your locality. order
direct from us and we will send it pre-
paid on receipt of price, sl.O0 per bottle.
large Size Bottle (SOO DOsesl 800. For
Sale BY Druggist-
Ask your druggist for the "SwansOn PILL"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

look like what in the Teutonic we should
call "donner,'' and wait in an unenviable
frame Of mind until the fashion changes
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

''Thelma" viii be at the Crawford to-
night.
The fines in police court for January
amounted to $2,1S5.45.
County Attorney Galen Nichols was
9n Kansas City Tuesday.
The sleet on the Davements made un-
certain footing for horses.
The government Thermometer ranged
between p and % Tuesday.
Harry Bone will preside at the social
session of the Elks tonight.
The Independent Telephone exchange
has 1. 100 subscribers in Topeka
A Topeka man who ordered some coke
December 81 got it January 81.
''Waggener. Doster & Orr" is a new
sign on the Smith building, corner of
Kansas avenue and Ninth street
The coal dealers, who have coal. are
beginning TO wear a prosperous grin
The old southern negroes will refer
20 this cold snap as a visit from "Old
Crimp."
Ernest Scott was taken to the Reform
school Tuesday afternoon by Under
Sheriff Betts.
From now on the county clerks office
will be open for business during the
noon hour.
The Elks' social session will begin to-
night at II o'clock and continue until
adjournment
TUESDAY afternoon Judge E1aLGn
granted Monroe Smith a divorce from
Maggie Smith.
D1cMu1an's snake-eating bill was re
ferred to the judiciary committee in the
house today.
1t has been two days since anyone
came out as a candidate for judge Of
the city court.
The Suburban" which comes to the
Grand next Tuesday, is playing this
week In Kansas City.
The Froebel Mothers union will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. o. B. Mar
tin. S25 Jefferson street.
Ships Indoor circus. which comes to
the Auditorium February % to %, is
playing at Sioux City this week.
Strawberries are on the market. AS
they are 25 cents per box they may stay
there unless they are rafled off.
Since the transfer of scholars. on ac-
count Of the new term beginning Mon
day, Polk school has been crowded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
Movement Is Started to Estab-
lish One in Topeka.
Money Left by Mrs. Chrisman to
Be Used.
WHY 1T Is NEEDED.
Prominent Citizens Explain Its
Advantages in Public.
DR.. Embree's Scholarly Address
on the Subject.

The meeting to discuss the proposed
Methodist university for Topeka was
held last night at the First Methodist
church. Those who were responsible for
the meeting hit upon the most stormy
night of the year, but a representative
audience was present.
S S. OFT presided, and after prayer
by Rev. DR.. Goddard. introduced Dr. A.
S. Embree as the first speaker.
Dr. J. T. Mcfarland followed. speak
ing upon historic Methodism and its at.
titude to the general matter of educa-
ton. Reviewing the struggles incident
to college building. he paid a high trib-
ute to the loyalty and self-sacrifice Of
all those who have engaged in that
work. speaking especially with reference
to the good work being done at Baldwin,
Salina and Winfield, and commencing
them to the sympathy and good will of
all concerned. Abiding to the numer-
zeal and financial standing of the Meth
Odists as being so much greater thar
that Of the other churches, he said that
the obligation and opportunity Wer<
clearly Methodistic and that while per-
sOnally he would be glad to see all the
churches combine in an educational
effort, II such a thing could be, so long
as It IS otherwise Methodism must 10
her ~ull duty or be found wanting. He
considered the founding of a university
in Topeka as helpful and not hind
rance to colleges here and at other
points in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

that amount of money Having failed to
sound even a single note of discourag e-
ment, turned my way homeward to tell
the story to others and bind them together
for a forward movement.
with a single sentence I am done
Since the beginning Of American history
those colleges which have done the most
with the least money and which stand
year in and year out for the stablest and
broadcast and most desirable in education
are those which are under the auspices
and in the midst OF some powerful Chris
ton denomination which became responsi-
bic both for their support and charac-
ter.
Locally they were easily accessible;
financially, without exception, they were
desperately poor. Yale existed for years
before Gov. Yale gave her the first TWEEN
ty-tive hundred dollars that she ever re-
ceived from one person. Columbia was so
poor that a gift of five hundred pounds put
her for the first time on her feet. Prince
ton had a similar experience So with
others that are first and best in the land.
True, the age has changed; so have our
facilities and our purses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
And Other Itching, Burning and
SGalY ETlpfOlS.
Instant Relief and Speedy
Cure Afforded by
CItGIIa Soap, Ointment and Pills
when All elise Fails.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, Sl.OO.

The agonizing itching and burning. Of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting Of the scalp, as in scaled
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering of infants and the anxiety of
worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet-
ter and salt rheum, all demand a rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cutcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond als doubt.
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford Immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura ONT
ment freely, to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and sOOthe and heal,
and, lastly, in the severer forms. take
Cuticura ResolYent Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfguring and humiliating skin, scalp
ana blood humOurs, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
nj CALIE0RMIA.

Join the Burlngton's personally con-
Quoted California excursions in through
tourist sleepers which are run on fire.
quent dates each week via Denver
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

famous Suburban Handicap which is run
annually at Sheepshead + race track,
New York The story in which the race
becomes an important factor concerns it.
self with the fortunes "a emotions OF
the Gordon family Is bert Gordon,
wealthy New Yorlzes. egresenting strain
OF Scotch blood in A r. lea, for The Sub
urban is thoroGg1. American in theme:
Robert Gordon's Sla Donald married Sc
crelly and in OPPOSITION to his father
wishes, is Danish from home and through
the evil offices Of a cousin is held under
suspicion of tf5rt. He comes back to his
home after ars of wandering and hard
ship. finds IS wife and child in destitute
circumstances and in desperate straits
through the evil cousin, is hunted like a
criminal but finally triumphs and resumes
his place in the affections of his father
hTe Villaindus cousin is punished for his
mis- leeds and everything ends with
''happg -ever-after' future for the hero and
his zarnily. Mr. Lit has given 1.-The Sub
urban a generous and even lavish set
ting having provided d superb scenic set
ting splendid company of players and
go supernumeraries. These people are en-
pioyed with marvellous effect in the ia
nous race scene, an excellent replica of
the event which gives the play its name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

garded as one of the most important
events of the local theatrical season.
The greatest interest has been created
by the announcement of the preSenta-
ton of this most humorous farce COM
edy in this city for it is che play which
laughing for months. The company
presenting it is strong one whose sue
cess during the past two seasons was so
emphatic that not a single change was
made for the present tour The advance
sale of seats opens tomorrow morning.
1.-THE Convicts Daughter" new
sensational melodrama by ]. A. Fraser,
Jr.. will be the attraction at the New
Crawford Sunday night. It introduces
an original type of hobo known as
Weary Willie" For a time, through
force of circumstances and threats, he
serves the villain but through the de-
generous nature. It is a character that
stands out in bold relief and wins COM
nendation.
An air ship. built upon the lines of
Santos Dumont's latest invention in
full flight, is one of the most thrilling
features Of the big melodrama. The
King of Detectives which will be pre-
scented at the New Crawford on Mon
day night by Sullivan, Harris and
Woods. The characters are all drawn
from life,
Jacob Lifts great production of The
Suburban, the new and successful play
by c. 7. Dazey, author Of In Old Ken
time Tuesday night at the Grand opera
house. The Suburban has for one of its
most thrilling situations the running OF the
'.Blue Ribbon event Of the turf year. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
MAIN TRAVELLED ROAD.

One makes no mistake in calling for
tickets over the Burlington with its 5000
miles of main travelled trunk lines lead
ing to practically all the great cities and
diverging points of the West.
Describe to US your proposed trip and
let US advise you the least cost and send
you free esding matter.
L. J. BRICKER, L.w. wAKELEY
=. J.. A.. s2S Nam st. GenI Pass AZ ens
Kansas City. Mo. St Louis. No.
F. C. SHARON,
5. W. P. A. s2s Main St.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

The advent of Rich & Harris farce
comedy, Are You a Mason2" at the
New Crawford theater Saturday after
noon and night, may be properly re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
THE WAY TO GO.

Take Burlington trains at st. Louis,
Kansas City St. Joseph Omaha Dem
lions the Great Northern and eth
ern Pacific roads. nd With its through
train service the Burlington offers more
to the settler than any other line or
combination of lines into the North
west.
The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" is the great daily train with
through chair cars, coaches and through
tourist sleepers. This is the only
through train into the Northwest joint
" with the Northern Pacific road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
LOW COLONIST RATES TO THE
NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

From February Is until April 80, the
Burlington makes greatly reduced one
way rates for settlers going TO Cali
fornia, Montana. Big Horn Basin,
Idaho, Washington. Oregon, Puget
Sound County and British Columbia.
from 25 to 40 per cent