davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Ex-Governor and Mrs Levi P. Morton now at
Washington, staying with Mr.. and Mrs William
Corcoran Eustis. but will return on Friday and VIII
occi,ny their house in 5th-ave. for the remainder
Of the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan is IN mourning for her
brother-in-Iaw. Frank Gordon Brown. who died
about ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Reports Of snow in New-Mexioo and North
Carolina only emphasize the charms Oh the
Riviera-lilze climate which New-YorK seems
somehow to have inherited or acquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Postley. who are now
IN Paris. have another grandchild- Early last
week their daughter, Mrs. Ross Amber Curran'
who was Miss Elise Postley, gave birth TO a sun
IN the French capital. and on Saturday last son
,as bor, in the same city to Mr. and Mrs Sterling
Postlev. Sterling Postley is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. clarence A. Postley. and his wife was Miss
Edith Cook of San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Robert Maclay Bull and their
daughter Miss Dorothy Bull. will sail on the Celtic
m Friday to spend the remainder OF the winter
abroad Miss Ogden Jones is to sail on January J.
and on the same day Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Ruth
erfurd will go abroad to remain until Easter on ths
Riviera and at Rome. Mrs Rutherford Is now
quite recovered from her illness OF last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge will entertain tne
,hTrsdav Evening Club at sherry's, on January L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

At Delmonico's the second Of the Tuesday Tzz.-
ing Dances took place. Mrs Ira D. Barrous. Mr.,
William S. P. Prentice, Mrs Z. C. Hoyt ana ~
John Harsen Rhoades. jr, are among tina 60
esses of these dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

~, .aoord NJ the dinner dances organized by
ME- p Fulton Cutting will take place at Sherry
on January L. On January Is there will be ano'neF
Of the dinner dances organized by Mrs. Frederic D.
de Pevster, and managed this year by Mrs Rooerr
I7ndicntt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs William K vanderbilt 9r.' are
-,aitr- their headquarters in town this winter at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Stephen H. DIN returned YESTERDAY
from Biltmore, n. c.. where they had been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt for the hoh-
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mrs. William A. Perry will give a tea this ARA
noon at her house. In East 5sth-st for Miss Fs,,s
Lounsbery, whose marriage to Henry P.errspo,
Perry takes place at St Thomass on Fsbr7,s-yS
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs William A P,--
will go to japan. returning home next fan hz
Of India and Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence are in Boston
for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

Another engagement is that Of Kenelm Winslow.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow. and
who graduated from Yale last June to Miss Emily
Foster daughter of Albert z. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-03

The distressing news is bulletined that the
Hon. Pat" McCarren visited the City Hall
Yesterday and was turned down" But the
Brooklyn statesman's experiences on November
z have probably made him bombproof against
all the minor harassments of political fortune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

The Photographic supply houses are look
ing after the kodak flends who form large
part of the vacation crowd. Those who en-
Joy bringing back lasting irpres sions Of the
trip may secure complete outfits in the way
Of folding pocket cameras with all supplies
for developing and printing in daylight
Such an outfit with complete material for
100 pictures may be obtained for SS5, with
cheaper outfits at less rates
The sporting goods dealers do not seem
to be loaded down with any particular
novelties, although they are stocked Up
with all sorts Of accessories for outd- OF
games. They have a new Kind Of batniAs
wings which are quite the go Tor those
who are timid or cannot swim. And what
is a vacation without a dip in the water?
The one real gratifying thing is, that who
ever the person may be, wherever he or
she may want to go and whatever he or
she may want to take on the annual sum
mer trip, the most modest or pretentlous
taste may be supplied in Omaha. From
a 25-cent fishing outfit to round-the-
world railroad and steamer ticket, the tour
list may be fitted out right at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Miss Hattie Burnstad, a graduate OF the
University OF Minnesota, is at this moment
probably the most talked about young
woman In South Dakota.
AS postmaster of a frontier town in which
not single house is built, she is the
heroine Of the tent living population OF the
new town OF Florence, one Of the first to
be opened on the new railroad extension.
A board sign indicates where the post
Office is to be, but OF the building itself
there is not a vestlge.
As the daughter Of Representative A. c.
Burnstad of Codington county. Miss Burn
stad knew something about politics as an
inheritance. At any rate, while the pros
pective politicians OF Florence were wrang-
ling among themselves as to who should
have the postmastership Of the potential
city, Miss Burnstad quietly walked off with
the commission. When she was informed
OF her success by the railroad company's
townsite agent at WATERFOWL there was no
more pleased girl in the northwest.
IAN right" she said, II will undertake
the Job, even II have to carry the mail in
an auto and deliver It out of my apron"
And this is just what she is going to do.
The railroad will not be built into Florence
until sometime in the summer, but in the
meantime the residents will get their mail
for Miss Burnstad will make her word good.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Homes to Be opened.

One thousand delegates still remain un-
provided for, and this week the committees
must succeed in getting entertainment for
that number. The men and women who
are canvassing are anxious now to have
volunteers to take care OF the people, and
that at once, for there is little time to
lose Omaha wants to be well and favora-
bly, known all over the world, and $500
people, coming from all parts OF the United
States and Canada, can and will spread a
lot OF information concerning the city. 1t
is imperative that they find the best OF ac-
commodations, in order that the words they
speak Of Omaha may be only words Of
praise.
The local executive which has been In
charge OF the preparations is composed of
these men:
Rev. ]. w. Conley chairman; A. r. Cong
don, secretary; ]. +. Carpenter, treasurer,
and the chairmen OF the following sub
committees: ]. F. Carpenter, finance; NJ. G.,
Macleod, reception; NJ. c. Steele, enter
tainment; Rev. George Van Wrinkle, regis
tration; c. e. Morgan, information and
side trips; Rev. B. f. Fellman, music; W.
o. Shane ushers L. D. Mitchell, halls
and rallies Rev. George McDougall, ex-
hibits; Rev. L. G. H. Briggs, public COM
fort and utility; w. Ernest johnson,
press F. W. Foster, souvenir program;
Rev. e. r. Curry, pulpit supply; Rev. P.
H. Mcdowell and Rev. q. A. Case. pro-
motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

The girl in her teens must be quite as
much In fashion as her mother and older
sisters and the shirt blouse IT, article
which must not be overlooked The model
shown here is very smart because of is
stole yoke and stitching. The tucks in
the front are quite important, for they
provide fullness, which is necessary to un-
developed figures. The simulated pleats in
back give becoming lines and add fulness
to the back. For such a waist any season.
able material might be used, linen or pcr-
Gale being good, while albatross and silk
In a plain color would be most chic. The
pattern is so simple to use that the girl
might almost fashion the waist herself
In the medium size "a yards OF 36-inch ma
terial are needed.
Sizes-12 to 16 years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Some petaiI PInnM

Beautiful souvenir programs to the num-
Der Of $500 have been printed and these
will be given to the delegates as they pay
their registration fees 1t contains sixty
pages. Among other interesting things It
will contain a number of views OF Omaha,
an historical sketch OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union movement. an historical
sketch OF Omaha. and brief history OF each
OF the churches OF Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Every effort has been made TO insure
proper care for the delegates when they
arrive. That they may have no trouble in
finding their way about the city when they
reach Omaha, cards with instructions how
to reach the place in which they are TO
stay have teen sent to the delegates through
the state presidents. The price OF lodging
and breakfast at private homes has been
placed at IS cents.
The Omaha Bee has been selected as the
official organ Of the convention. 1t will
contain full reports OF the doings OF the
convention, and verbatim reports OF the
principal addresses. The Bee will also con-
duct free information bureau in the
Auditorium for the convenience OF visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01


Leaves from Fashions Notebook.
Extremely tailor made are the perfectly
plain belts Of stitched linen. which are Won
derfully convenient, because they button on
the under clasp Of the buckle instead Of be-
ing sewed.
For stout figures girdles with fat attached
pieces front and back stifened with can
vas and simply trimmed with buttons the
bias silk being drawn down in plaits or he'd
by stitching at the sides, always prove De-
coming.
shirrings are less pronounced, while rib
bon lacings through crocheted rings are
distinctly in once more. Narrow RIBBON
and small buttons, by the way, are features
OF most Of the silk girdles, with corded
tucks a close second.
Tinsel belts-the better auality-still are
popular for wear with suits. Beautiful, IN
deed, was one with dull purple and pink
flowers woven In the gold cloth, the pclt
fastening with a butterfly Of unburnished
hammered French gold.
A stunning dress, made OF linen in the soft
tint of tan which goes by the name OF bis
cult color, was made with both the skirt
itself and the overskirt embroidered, al
though only the overskirt boosted the seal
lop, and that curiously shaped one, cut IN
deep rounded points.
Accompanying the new bathing suits this
season are little silk bags which are tied
for ones valuables. With bright Scotch
plaid silk there is a bag Of the same ma
terial, and with a black and white checked
silk there Is one to match.
The uses to which these handkerchlefs
may be put are many not the least inter-
esting Of which Is to make the cover OF
sofa or divan cushion in ones own room OF
squares of linen on which the likeness OF
ones best friends appear. Or there may
be a series Of poses Of just one person.
The fine, sheer princess laces are lovelier
than ever. In this also several sized and
shaped meshes are seen in one insertion, or
It Is combined with cluny. 1t is a great
favoTite as a trimming, but more particu-
larry for entire dressy waists or gowns-ot
which every woman must number one 81
least in her summer wardrobe.
One Of the best macnIne-made laces is
vense. The new patterns copy the real
(Which is extremely costly more closely
and are more artistic than ever before.
This lace is employed in every possible way,
but by reason of having a certain sub
stantial air-it is much less delicate and
easily torn than the princess-is probably
made up more frequently into waists than
any other kind. One piece Of venise was
such an exact copy Of the famous old rose
pattern that It puzzled any but an expert
to tell It was not real.
Here are the latest rules for the guidance
of young widows desiring to mourn prop
erly: If you observe the strictest stand
ards you should wear a Grape bonnet and
veil in town and a Grape hat with Grape
or chiffon face veil In the country. There
is only one correct way of draping
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Managing Big Ranch.

The Misses Gussie and Louise Lahm of
Mendocino county, California, have sue
ceeded their father in the management Of
a 10,0OO-acre ranch, the value Of which has
steadily grown under their control
Stock raising and all the varied details Of
a mountain farm occupy their attention.
More than 5000 sheep, large droves Of cattle
and many horses are looked after by them.
They brand the young cattle, mark the
sheep, supervise the shearing, market the
wool and other products.
Flowing, narrowing, sowing and harvest
ing are in the list of their agricultural en-
Payments. Trailing. trapping and shooting
game are practiced for amusement and for
the protection of their fiocks.
These girls are able to lasso a wild steer
or unbroken horse with unerring success.
They round up and bring home the sheep
and cattle. When some Of these are miss
ing in the count at night the girls jump
astride their horses and set out in quest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Men VINO &C Cominr.

Among those who will deliver addresses
before the convention are the following
men: DR.. W. ]. Williamson. pastor OF the
Third Baptist church, st, Louis, and a
close friend OF Governor Folk; DR.. Len G.
BruuGhton, pastor Of the Baptist Taber-
nacle, Atlanta, Ga, a man of remarkab bic
gifts, who is considered one OF the leading
Baptlsts Of the south; DR.. Walter Galley Of
Pennsylvania. general secretary of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union; DR. Charles A
Eaton OF Cleveland o., pastor OF the
church to which John d. Rockefeller be-
longs; DR.. Henry L. Morehouse OF New
York, regarded as the statesman OF the
Baptist denomination, and head OF tho
Baptist home missions; DR.. r. J. willing
ham Of Virginia. head Of the Baptist foreign
mission work for the south: DR.. E. Y. Mul-
Inns, president OF the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisville, Ky;
DR.. A X De Blois, pastor 81 the Fir I
Baptist church, Chicago; Dr.. W. H. Geist-
welt Of Illinois, editor Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union magazine; Dr. j. q. a.
Henry OF New York. one Of the most promi-
nent Baptsts IN the country who for
years has been leading a great temperance
crusade in England. There are also among
the speakers and workers President John
H. Chapman OF Chicago. Elmer b. Bryan
LID, president OF Franklin college
Franklin. Ind. Rev. o. W. Van Osdel. d D..
OF Spokane Wash; Rev. Carter II. Jones
DID, OF Louisville. Ky: Rev. George F.
Holt OF Minneapolis, MINI; Rev. w. X
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Every woman and girl who wears shirt
waists finds the separate collars an i'm
portant accessory. The collars shown here
are OF latest design and we'll adapted to
home construction. They may be made OF
any material to match a blouse or Of white
linen for wear with any shirt waist. All OF
the collars are closed in back by passing
one end through the opening left In the
joining on Of the other. These collars rep
resent the three most accepted modes and
are not only of excellent style, but easily
made and laundered. The bow tie may be
made of silk and adorned with French
knots The quantity of A-inch material
required for these collars is three-quarters
OF yard II cut lengthwise of the goods
and two-thirds of yard If cut crosswise.
No. 642S-Sizes, small medium and large.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Gossip and Stories for and About Women Folks

widows veil. We do not care for any
OF the fancy drapings which are sometimes
seen. These are not good taste Elbow
sleeves are not good taste in deep mourn
ing, as they make too much OF an attempt
at dressiness. Collars and Guns OF sheer
have a deep hem and measure three inches
or so In width For materials use nuns
yelling Henrietta cloth, crepe de chine,
chiffon, dull veillngs or taffetas. Lace and
embroidery are not correct trimmings, but
you can use dull finished ribbon, net foot
ings and hemstitched ruffies. All white can
be worn for summer, as il Is as deep mourn
ing as all black for country wear All
gowns should be simply made. For your
coat use dull finished pongee, with trim
mirgs of stitched taffeta.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
A ROTRE DAME LLDY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism
whether muscular or OF the Joints sctatica
lumbagos, bacl,ache, pains In the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, 10 write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all Of these fortunes. She feels IL her
duty to send II 10 all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself at home, as thousands will
testify-no change Of climate being neces-
sary This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood loosens the stiffened
FONTS purihes the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone 10 the whole
system. II the above Interests you, for
proof address MIRA n. Summers. Boa IA
kotre Dame, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Miss Ella Clemens, a resident Of the
slums of San Francisco, spends her ex-
istence ministering to the suffering, educat-
ing the ignorant, striving to uplift the
lowly.
The story Of Miss Clemens was brought
to public notice when the house in which
she lived suffered badly in the flaming
horror that so lately made a wreck Of the
chief city of the golden state. 1t was
situated in the heart Of the oriental dis
triCt, and the celestals called 1t the Little
House of Gold" not because wealth was
there but for the reason that the little
shelter was the scene of deeds far better
than gold, more enduring than wealth.
The earthquake has temporarily inter-
rupted that work, but Miss Clemens will
take it up again just as soon as San Fran
cisco resumes it's normal life and the poor
Chinese find place they can call their own.
The house In which Ella Clemens first
labored had no doorway from the street.
Its exterior was made of implanted boards,
ten feet high.
The door was never closed. The little
children Of Chinatown ran wild in and out
OF It, never interfered with, never scolded
by the gentle little lady who was its mis-
tress. There were toys and picture books
for the pleasure and instruction of the lit
tie visieors.
When the plague visited the Chinese dis
trict Miss Clemens was the only American
whom the Chinese allowed to go freely in
and out Of the quarter. To save herself
from getting the disease Miss Clemens had
herself inoculated.
This little refuge, the House OF Gold, Miss
Clemens maintained herself without aid
from anyone by selling newspapers, from
which she realized at most not more than
81 day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
negin. Thursday MornInE.

The convention proper will begin IN the
Auditorium at o'clock on the morning OF
Thursday. July r. and will continue over
Sunday. on which day many churches Of
all Protestant denominations will be sup
piled with visiting preachers. Wednesday
evening. July IL. there will be reception
for the delegates at the Auditorium.
The headquarters Of the local working
committee are at the Paxton hotel. In
parlor B. At least one or two members
OF the committee can be found there at
any time of day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Aprons are always a topic Of interest 20
the housewife or any woman who has du-
ties to perform. as they are not only a
necessary evil. but a necessary good Per
Gale and denim are sturdy stuas for aprons
which must do hard general service. where
no rufhes appear. and this design Is ex-
actly suited TO such use and development.
No ruf1es or gathers add to the labor OF
making and laundering this apron, while
the bib portion is broad enough to cover
the front OF the blouse and SO shaped as to
suggest tho princess effect. The fitting OF
the front by cores renders Il becoming and
practical The skirt portion offers COM
plete protection for the skirt Percale,
Bingham or any other apron material may
develop the model; a. yards OF Ss-inch ma
terial are necessary in the medium size.
Sizes-Small, medium and large.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Never has Mistress Fashion loved the lads
and lasses SO dearly as at the present time.
The variety OF bew!tching and becoming
frOcks intended for their wear is almost
lim!rlcss, The oHe-piece Russian dress
shown here is one OF the most popular for
all kinds Of wear. for both boys and girls.
The box pleats extending over the shoulder
and supplemented by third I'm the center
OF the back give height and breadth to the
wearer and supply ample fuuness for the
skirt The small square yoke may be
omitted for very warm weather or serve
to introduce a becoming fabric next the
face. Some tiny tucks extend below this 10
give extra fullness for the front A belt Of
leather. preferably with the dun finish,
completes the small frock most pleasingly.
For its development. linen, madras. pongee,
Bingham or serge may be used. In the
medium size, "a yards OF Ss-inch goods are
needed.
No. tOSl-sizes Z TO yearA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Bryce OF Chicago. III; Rev. p p. Hag-
gard OF Boston. Mass; Rev. L. l. Henson
DID, OF Providence, r. l.; Mrs Harriet
Hill, Chicago ILL.,; Rev. r. II. Vaughn OF
GAINESVILLE, wis; Rev. V. II. Cowsert or
Toronto Can. Rev John Moore OF Chi
cago Ill; Rev. John e. Earl, DID, Water
loo, Ia: Prof. Ira M. Price. chairman Of
the executive committee; Rev. George T.
Webb, field secretary; Miss Coral p. Davis,
assistant field secretary; Rev. IL G Lyman
business manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Chorus to BE n Feature.

A chorus OF 400 voices, composed Of sing
ers from all of the Baptist churches and
many other churches OF Omaha, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha, will be one Of
the attractive features OF the convention
Prof. Towner Of Chicago, one OF the best
known chorus leaders Of the country, will
have charge OF the body OF singers. For
some time he has been coming to Omaha
every other week for rehearsals, which
have been very satisfactory. They have
been held in the Calvary Baptist church,
but there will be several rehearsals in the
Auditorium before the opening Of the con-
vention. Raised seats have been erected
on the stage OF the Auditorium at a con-
siderable expense and the proscenium has
been widened to the full distance between
the balconies.
Among 5000 people. doubtless some will
be i'll all the time, and II is not improbable
that some will be taken sick while at
tending the sessions Of the convention.
Therefore hospital will be established in
the Auditorium with physicians and trained
nurses In attendance. Rev. L. C. H. Biggs
will have the hospital in charge and he
will choose a chief physician. though the
selection has not been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Coming Omaha Convention
Continued from Page Four)

tain delegates. About 1900 of the delegates
will stay at the hotels. Arrangements have
been made with the street railway conf
pany whereby the delegates may have the
advantage of scent fare to Council Bluffs,
so that those who stay on that side OF the
river will not be put to too much expense
in going to and from the sessions Of the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Railroad Rates for Convention.


The transportation committees and leaders
in the various states have been at work
for months to make the necessary arrange
ments with the railroads for rates, and
everything in that line Is satisfactory. The
railroads have made a rate OF one fare plus
81 for the round trip. except in cases where
the regular fare is under So, In which case
1t is a fare and one-third. Several side trips
at reduced rates, to be taken Immediately
after the close OF the convention. have been
planned for the delegates. Among them are
trips to the Black Hills, Iowa lakes. Mime
sofa lakes, and the mountains of Colorado.
Full information will be given the dele
gates regarding the way to reach Fort
Crook, Fort Omaha. Florence, Manawa.
the smelters and the packing houses OF
South Omaha. so that they may go with
out trouble when they wish.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Going On a Vacation
Continued from Page Four)
For tho RenI Sports.

suits with "coatless surpcnders' are the
proper thing in mems wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

dozen other fine old Bible tales in iiddish,
French. Italian, Arabic, German and Eng
lish.