davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
she sirned. And nirht.

Wearing a pink frock and a hat with a
pink bird Of paradise feather slanted among
the roses, young person entered the post
Office and went to the cashier OF the money
order section. I've an order from my
husband" she cooed TO the functionary.
After proving her Identity by means OF
letters and cards she searched her chate-
laine bag for the order. she pulled out
samples Of halrpins and various other
articles and for ten minutes she held up q
line Of persons, who viewed the proceedings
with various shades Of annoyance and
anger At last she discovered the order
and handed it airily over, "You'l have to
sign It, you know" was the Information
given to her. Thereupon she took the pen
and wrote, Your Loving wife. Alice"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Profession to Ala shoppers.

A new profession. with meny special
branches all particularly adapted to
women, has arisen gradually and quietly
until now Il occupies a highly important
relation to all trades that have to do with
house furnishing and women's attire. Cali
II "consultant." and you have a name
that its without clearly defining the pro-
fession.
It's aim is to assist those women who
are not remarkably gifted in decorative
taste IN selecting their furniture, wall
paper, garments. etc. It follows therefore.
that every branch OF the general consulting
profession requires a specialist
There is, for example. the consultant
hairdressor. who can tell 20 nicely the
style Of couture which will suit her client.
man milliner Is to be found who trims
hats on the heads OF his fair customers
to insure that every knot Of ribbon or
bunch Of flowers shall be becomingly
placed I'VE find our woman adviser in
dispensable," the manager Of a furnishing
house said recently. IF a customer ap-
pears TO have no clear Ideas Of her own,
the consultant is summoned, and not only
advises but proves an admirable overseer
during the decorative operations. The old
mistake Of paper and paint which tone in
the band, but clash hopelessly when on
the wall. is never to be found now"
A consultant dressmaker said: Il have
studied artistic dress in Paris and Vienna.
have on my books the names OF dress
makers milliners glovers, bootmakers
and firms where materials can be pur-
chased to suit all purses.
"A client who distrusts her ideas. II
she has any, calls on me for a wedding
outfit. She pays me a fee for consulta-
nd for hnf I I'D
and arrange fittings to suit her.
~ first study my customer from every
point Of view in my studio, where sun
blinds are arranged to give various eff
fects Of light and shade A woman artist
employ then makes rough sketch of
my client and the client is free to de-
part. In couple Of days she receives a
sketch OF her toilette, the names Of
dressmaker, milliner and glover, and ar
rangements for fitting appointments. The
toilette, when completed. is sent to my
studio where my client has a dress re-
hearsal Only one woman IN 100 dresses
her hair TO suit her face. My methods
arc wearisome, but the result achieved
compensates for all the trouble
my client Is placed in a chair before
a three-sided mirror. while I study her
features and the shape of her head. I
then dress the hair In different styles I'M
til one which gives absolute satisfaction
is discovered. A block, on which a wig
has been placed, is then brought in and
the woman is taught the manner in which
her particular style is dressed. Half an
hours tuition Is generally sufficient.
''As you will perceive, l am no devotee
TO fashion. I teach my clients to ar
range their hair in the fashion which suits
arfIx In, tba utxsIa hat
happens to be in vogue"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
summer JeweIry.

For the summer girl. gowned in white,
says the Jewelers. Weekly, is an exquisite
little watch of finest white enamel, with
chatelaine pin to match. and both are
beautifully ornamented with OVERLAPPING
gold hligree.
Nothing prettier has been shown in the
line of women's watches for some time than
the new style that has a chain to match the
watch attached A charming little model
with richly chased case Of yellow gold, is
set with diamonds. The long chain is com
posed Of slender, fancy beads Of yellow
gold about half an inch in length. alter
mating with diamonds.
New parasol mountings, in a case con-
sist Of a twisted tortoise shell handle with
loop end. points and extension top to
match.
Some new fans in the soft pastel shades
OF blue. pink and red now so popular in
the smartest costumes, are rendered par
ticularly attractive by well chosen treat
ment. The mounts are Of silk, sometimes
inset with gold gauze and decorated with
pretty, conventional designs running on a
line with the sticks. The sandalwood
frames are beautifully treated with
pattern OF gold. Both gold and silver
spangles are used on the mounts for me-
dunn priced fans
A blue fan is rather taking, embroidered
in gold thread in a design suggestive Of
Japanese art. A black fan has floral
design carried out in applique Of white
lace braid with white pearl sticks.
A new ring recently seen Stimulates
small diamond bow with one large loop
on top In the center Of which is a fine
diamond.
In a bracelet noticeable for the unique
effect Of contrast very loose and beauu-
ful squares Of gold lligree alternate with
open squares set with gems.
As novelty In sleeve links some open
figures, such as ovals, diamonds, squares
and ovals elongated 70 a point are shown
In gold corded effects, with a single dia-
mond In the center
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
EBRANRE.ss
DRUG DEPT.
coSsULFArION FREE.

Ladies may consult hmo. Tale nce q chargp
90 al Inaitsrs portaining 10 Health Ane Beauty
NINE. YAI4nis ROCKS ARE FaEE.
Evury woman should have 0ns q Nms. Yalgl
booku They coatain TIE most uoahle iiforma-
tion BEAUTY CULTURE ohtainable Write
a. eipy q onco. Thsy are Tree
Atirfs MAX q YALE.
80 Futh ave-. hsW l0rk ciL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Leaves From FashIon'. Notebools.

Farasols, whether they mnLcn costumes
or not, are things Of beauty this year
Scotch slippers in bright plaids, with little
are the latest n the collections OF boudoir
slippers
Yelling gowns, which are so tremendously
ln favor thls summer, have SILK waists and
gowns
There have not been 50 many ruined
gowns since the early Us Mhen marrow
gowns The rufies nowadays are used with
more reserve.
JeWeled pin sets Will please the woman
who does not like 70 make buttonholes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

dents Her hair is snowy, soft and SILKY,
and worn with loose curls over her ears
Her manner Is that Of the cultured gentle
woman and there is an atmosphere OF
great dignity always about her She has
many friends from the years Of her past
social triumphs, and they are all attentive
to her. Her room in the Louise house Is
usually fragrant with fresh flowers But
with all these attentions 1t is lonely
life.
The Louise Home is a large, roomy in
stitution filed with southern ladies Of
gentle birth and culture. There are beau
tiful grounds well cared for, and 1t is
situated In the heart Of the fashionable
part of the city. 1t Is not a charitable
Institution. for each woman must pay for
her board and room. The charge is mod
est as the institution was handsomely en-
dowed BY the founder, the late Philanthro-
pist, w. w. Corcoran, who gave 1t In
memory Of his daughter Louise, who died
In her youth. The grounds and house are
we'll cared fo., and II is a most attractive
place. There is, TO be sure, an absence
Of childish footsteps and prattle. All the
boa rders in this big house are between
the ages of 60 and %. and they know the
loneliness Of advanced age and reduced
circumstances.
Mrs. semple In her youth was her
fathers constant companion. She was a
good musician and was the life and spirit
of MS household She was gay and loving
and beautiful She played for him In his
leisure moments and sang him to sleep
when he was tired. His fayorite sORg was
an old-fashioned one called Rome" the
words Of which she now repeats 20 herself
every day, in fancy recalling the many
times her father listened to them with de-
light At the age OF - she became the
wife Of Mr.. Semple When the death Of
William Henry Harrison made Tyler presl-
dent he brought a large and interesting
family 70 the White House. Mrs Tyler
was an invalid and could never discharge
the duties as mistress Of the White House.
During the first few months Of Tylers ad-
ministration Mrs Robert Tyler, wife OF
son OF the president. acted as his hostess,
while the Presidents beloved daughter,
Leutia, remained az their Virginia home
with her mother Some months later Mrs.
Tyler made the trip 10 Washington, ac-
companied by her daughter, now Mrs.
Semple, but succumbed 10 her malady very
shortly afterWard and was buried from
the White House, OF which she had never
been able to assume the duties Of mis-
tress.
After the death Of her mother Mrs. Sem
pie assumed the duties Of mistress OF the
White House, which she discharged with
grace and tact until her fathers second
marriage only a few months before his
term Of once expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

r ASssf 5' 5 :. M az % AZ, i.s: {
flowers bringing with her the
----.-.-.-N ..uonI nIrl nrnnunIr ~ ~. IIun-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

All our new spring patterns will be
shown in this lot Princes ranging from
25c soc, 35c, 40c, SOC, Coo up to 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Special Sale of
Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes

We make four sizes in Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes in
fifty different styles of covering We show the French
English aud Domestic Creones for coverings special dis
play of covering this week at prices greatly reduced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-11
STATE NEWS

Ice ffom ioo' ~ nfifnF ifcts uiiri
is bsing so m ilrsfarn usug iu
ll.s isek ~ stuf BE- is cd tsrs fusr
gssliif
The senate has r.nHrm q ne Iomi
naiipn - james d. NariIn ip b.
rnrff sa'rs disrir' Attorney a
Nsrfuui
40 che gai'ar8 hosptsi rrrr scr
isrl iumat,s Tuesday ~ The Oln
i.aains' homo 'hsre are irn irmstrs.
80 81 ihtm lcing nuai'lffs.
a ncv possibility Bee ue mss orslt'
cohissi j. nos irirs discussed IL
Rpuaud. q " Trmail j. iho nat
reioft.d TO- li- is Democrat ani
vas mas ~ % he CTS in 1881
John D. Gale - GuiiiOrl. guardian
~ Lester J -iaf 1rd ihr imis,'lls. NJ O
disappeared Olisb, ". li0i la.
eiihdrawn the nfsr ~ = reEari -
e. y fnr tho recovery ~ ID" missing
man. NJ Gale believes a.. man j.
dead. snd be- has hesu suspicious 81
f1ni play. bat be- also believes that 4
the oOdy Is recovered 10 wili be- By
accidental means.
Ness has been received ~ The death
81 EdNard - Page, which occurred
az MS hone in Oakland, Gel, tao
weeks ago. Sir Page vas the second
son Of the late Gov John u Page
lie was born 10 Rutland about5j years
ago, and vas In the employ ~ the
Howe Scale Co during Eo.i Of his
business ifc having been The agent
II that company In Cincinnati, and
for the past sixteen years in Sat
Francisco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-11

UTICA, y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE United
states grand jury which has been in
session in the government building for
over a week reported two bills of in
3lctment for alleged violations of the
Elkins law against the giving Of re-
mates TO shippers. One indictment was
against the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company and
the other against the Delaware and
Hudson company, and both corpora
tons are charged with giving rebate
of 20 cents q ton to the General Elec-
tric company at Schenectady on all
shipments of freight incoming and
outgoing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS



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Mrs lnaIhitf nrfsrss ~ Aefsl
Aaaas sssaf Ff fhnfs A. ms
tiiiaff &C. q srF6
Miss fanRs Tan $40 hss sasa 90
teh Ntf1s, tssms a hrF Uaiaas
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AitaFs i'slisFin hss e. Boz ,lse al
ratsfts le splk nn a iantef eAd
sa,at laf ifis sifie4
cas- e,a'o "a 81 1'sag 10 Ia ias = 4
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sise sh aEs eiii a. hf'a '.a' Al IT.
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An NnnisaiB frlam.rd grsitFas AZ
ffrm NuElFFsi paffr o. sait he tfsa
ins bore a. 4 i'sssiir iof go
Too f.fons ilfulifrs have iEsssiiss
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h1if i'ainsH h8Hsr hafi,sf shpp
0sa AIssa, ~ Good ani isaniss
Waite srlp siwHa % asAs iaf.osst
ME mofh Hs faf eos - insa tisiis
Ii.s nCg o. ni.l hold q social sn''
'snd fafl Ia itrif fsanfas Hfsi 4ars
iag itfFifFs i,rfrshnfiis si.i De-
served
i-sissl fr,a.fis ir ~ i.rg D. tLzFlss
Z Ralia .HF 49, sn a. rfnc ihst o. is
Doe lg imnHmf'Fs aff thsi bic faI
ncutrff g. FtFf'ff,
nAH uH - ~ ~ ~ N'A" NN
10 siih Cos llfIi sfa stsr o. Ai.ilf
iass hrAt SEEK g. ssiafd ihs arnnsi
rHninn anf hsnausi 20 NffnnairFs .
ssidins Ia ihr IRIS afd tie'nliy
Tie fansrai oi Mrs D l. iionshipH
4 IN b. hrii ffoH iirF isir hnHr imalo'
o. aftsFHnaN si : o'clock. i.et -
~ ign isy snd nr ~ u Wasabsra
Z Nidt ifb irt nii' rffeis'r. 1hr lsif
} piil hr Be- ihr village rfHf'rffs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-11
IN The SENATE.
Does No, want Any More of Moroc-
can tnairs-Panama Di.cus.sd

Does Not Want tny More of Moroc-
can Anairs-Pansms Discussed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE senat,
made II plain that II has had all that II
wants Ia hear FOR the present on the
Moroccan question There were two OF
portunities to resume consideration of
the subject. hut both were avoided and
apparently with the assent OF all the
members Having had its day In court.
the resolution dealing with the subject
was placed Oh the calendar. and when
II was reached in regular order no one
manifested the least disposition Ia Ills
trrb II there. aud the senate adjourned
ut comparatively early hour rather
than take II W.
For the rest the senate gave attention
In turn To the question of the salaries
paid 10 panamn canal officials. 10 the
pure food bill and the merchant marine
shipping bill. but without taking action
on either of these subjects.
Inquiry by the senate into Panama
canal affairs will begin at once. and
Secretary Taft will he heard by the
special meeting of the committee on
interoceanic canals.
In the house a vigorous speech in ia
yor of the Philippine tariff bill by Mr..
Dalzell PA was the chief feature of
the session.
As the result of an interruption
champ Clark Mo- made this com
ment regarding the Dingley tariff law,
Il think II is an Internal curse to the
whole American people"
Mr. Williams, the minority leader.
explained that his party did not believe
in free trade and that the declaration
in its platform that "all forms of pro.
lection are robbery TO which atten-
zion was called by Mr.. Grosvenor did
not mean free trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24

The contributions for the San
Francisco relief fund received at this
Office are being turned over to Harry
Conard, the treasurer of the city's
fund, as soon as they come in. Be
fore any other announcement had
been made about a fund the VIEWS,
last Thursday afternoon, planned to
start one in Fridays paper, heading
the list with $25. Everything was
made ready and, Friday morning,
Acting Mayor Pfeifer was told of the
intention of the NEWS. Mr.. Pfeif-
fer stated then that he had made no
definite plan regarding any action on
the part of the city, but would take
the matter under immediate consid-
Grafton. Later he called up the
NEWS and gave his proclamation
creating a city fund. with Harry Con
ard as treasurer. The NEWS readily
fell in line with this, although it was
too late to withdraw the NEWS fund
entirely as articles had been prepared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24
A SOCIETY.

1t is high time Perth Amboy had Il
historical society. Few places in
America are surrounded with as
much historical interest as this city,
yet the citizens here cen to take the
least interest in such matters. There
are valuable records and documents
concerning this immediate vicinity
which are being taken away year af-
ter year only to find a final resting
place in some historical society per-
haps in altogether a different section
of the country.
An indignant citizen of a nearby
town called at the NEWS Office a day
or two ago complaining of this matter
and expressed surprise that no histor-
ical society existed. He was looking
for records in which his family was
concerned here in colonial days. He
went to the place where they were
supposed to be kept, only to learn
that the records he sought had been
taken to Washington by a govern
ment official. This official, when
questioned by local authorities, said
that at Washington copies were made
of the portions that were needed and
then the original volumes were given
to different historical societies in diff
ferent parts of the country, that
might ask for them. In this way rec
ords that concern Perth Amboy may
find their way in the south or west
and it would be hard to get them
again, whereas, if a historical society
existed here, they could be brought
to Perth Amboy, where they belong.
Perth Amboy and vicinity is rich in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24
ANOTHER TRIP WEST.

When contemplating Il trip of this
kind do not forget the excellent train
service and the very low rates afford
ed by the Lehigh Valley.
To Los Angeles and San Francis
co, Cal, and return recount of the
Mystic Shrine. STS.25. Dates of sale
April "a to May 4. inclusive. Final
return limit July 81, 1906.
Account National Educational AS
ISOLATION. tickets will be sold to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Ca, and
return at rate of $S0.25. Dates of
sale. June "a to July 6 inclusive,
with final return limit September 10.
1906. On account of b. & u. O. of
Elks TO Denver. Col. and return the
Lehigh Valley offers the very low
rate OF $500 for the round trip.
For further particulars consult Le-
high Valley city ticket agent, No. 80
Smith street.
t~372-4-2O-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street,
2B--Market and First streets.
35-Smlth n High streets.
S7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce auA Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
b4-State st. and Buckingham ave.
6-Hall avenue and Charles street.
b7-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
e3-New Brunswick ave. and Elm SC.
street and Watson avenue.
e5-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
62-Smith and Herbert Streets.
83-Woodbridge road and Washington ST.
s4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door or
the box and pull down the lever and let
go, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap-Breap in circuit. 2 taps-Drlill
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Ffre out. b
taps-Police call. 12-Call for Llnco.h
Engine Company. 13-Call for washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan EnSi' .
Company. 15-Call for Protection HOOK
and Ladder. 1G-Call for Eagle HOS"
mpa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24
just the Thing.

Yes" said Alec Smart. who was
interested in a new comic weekly, "ou"
paper has made such a hit that we're
thinking of calling it Grip or Cola -
"fes?" remarked Knox.
Yes, so many people take it. Ar-
propriate, eh?"
quite so. When people take cold or
grip it makes them sick. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24

a committee to assist and advise but
he is his own leader.
A man so elected will be under OBJ
legations to ID one when in the legis-
lative hal.s-no n except the peo-
pie Of MiddleseX county who elected
him. 1t is for the people to decide
whether they want a state senator
who is managed by the boss or one
who recognizes no boss but the peo-
pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL "a.
II DIFFERENCE.

In the republican ranks, the sena"
torial fight looks something like this:
Boss Strong has dress his little boy,
Jackson lea his necktie, pufh hat
ON Tor him and sent him forth with
Instructions what to say when he APP
pears before the people. Fordyce
comes forth a strong, hardy. youth,
that he is, with no guardian back of
him. to meet the boss boy. Fordyce
depends on the people, Jackson on
the power of the machine.
But these are days when the people
call for men who are above petty poll
tics, bosses and ring rule. There
need be no bosses at all if the people
will shake off the shackles of those
which already exist. Roosevelt has
no boss; LaFollette has no boss;
Weaver has no boss; Colby has no
boss and Fordyce likewise has no
boss. These men are all above bosses.
They stand for the people and take
dietation from no man. True, they
have their organizations, for without
organization nothing can succeed, but
these organizations are not controlled
by any n man. no one person choos-
es the delegates. names the commit
ties and makes the slate as "Dory'
Strong does in Middlesex, and Major
Lentz did in Essex. \ boss is a man
who dictates everything and continues
TO dictate even after a man is elect
ed. Such a man is "Dory" Strong. Of
New Brunswick. \ leader is a man
who directs q campaign and then
sinks out Of sight after election while
the men he has helped to elect act as
their conscience dictates in doing the
bidding OF The people who elected
them. But very often the candidate
himself Is the leader. Roosevelt is
recognized as the republican leader.
although the bosses did what they
could TO down him. Folk, LaFollette
and Colby are leaders. They give
the first directions about their own
campaigns.
The difference between Jackson
and Fordyce IS that Jackson Is merely
a puppet whose whole campaign is
planned and arranged for him by his
boss. "Dory" Strong, an he does is TO
obey orders. goes where he is sent
and the boss takes the responsibility
Of electing him. On the other hand
F~ordyee's election depends entirely
rnon himself and the people 70 whom
- appeals for support re VIII plan
his own eampalen. De viii direct his
.wn hatttos ne viii nrAaah1y ealeat l.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-24
His Break.

Daughte:-Don't invite our country
cousin 10 see us again.
MOther-Did he make any bad blum
ders before the company, dear?
Daughter--l should say SO. When |
showed him a Louis XIV. chair. he
asked if Louis was u good chairmaker!
-Tit-Bits.