davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

this easy and becoming garment, which
came into worldwide favor under the name
of the Garibaldi at the time when the
Italian patriot was leading his red-sihrted
regiments against the Austrians. For many
years the garibaldis were worn in every
country. and in one form or another have
been more or less in fashion among young
girls especially those who engage in out
door exercise. Miss Roosevelt wears them
with an air that is all her own, and d
number of them have been included in her
wedding outfit.
"One is of marveilleux Of a peculiar
hydrangea hue, neither blue nor mauve
nor pink but of an exceedingly pale soft
tone. In it's folds are cascades of tiny
ruffled valenciennes lace, bridal gift. 1t is
understood, from a member of the family.
Another blouse is of white Liberty satin,
trimmed with wide perpendicular bands of
Alencon lace. that extend over the Shout
der. and with a prairie green point esprit
tulle. The very full sleeves, daintily caught
up at the elbows, are trimmed with little
pleats of the tulle.
zone other is of green gage taffeta zin-
zolin, forming bolero that arches On a
belt of the same color. A wealth of tiny
tucks and foam of lace constitute the
ornamcntation."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Bridal Gowns and Things.

Supplementing these ngures. the New
York Times correspondent gives what is
claimed to be hrst-hand information about
. the style and material Of the bridal trous-
seau. The writer saws:
First. as to the wedding dress, concern
ing which many romantic stories have been
woven. Not a particle OF Oriental ma
terial enters into its composition Miss
Roosevelt has been greatly amused at The
guessing to which II has given rise ana
laughed when a friend begged her to clear
I'D the mystery.
Concerning the famous court train OF
brocade. the facts are understood TO be:
1t was desired to preserve some of the ma
terial OF the wedding gown OF Miss Roose-
welt. as daughter OF the president of the
United States, for an heirloom. Therefore
Miss Roosevelt purchased quantity OF
plain white duchess satin. and Jnls was
turned over to a silk mill "a Paterson, n. J.,
with instructions TO embroider upon 1t the
main features OF the family coat-Of-arnls.
The dress is OF the same duchess SATIN,
and the style is the fashionable princess.
The bodice is simply ORA CD and discloses
a pretty yoke OF point de Venise lace.
V-shaDed back and front The lace was
furnished by Miss Roosevelt. The sleeves
VI oaAilii NtAg SAAolA etAaA sAASo Altlil4Altl
with lace. The court train. which is OF the
regulation length-four yards-is attached
10 the shoulders.
THE going-away dress is Of almond col
ored cloth, with yoke Of lace ornanented
with motifs OF passementsTie of the sE.ne
hue the dress. The habit, close httiBE
with large 3leats, rests upon a front OF
Irish point lace. then opens on a YES;
trimmed with embroidered galoon anc
pompadOur. The SKIRT is beil-shaped. witt
a high corselet. The bottom is encrusted
with Irish lace.
"A dinner dress OF white linon deliberately
, covered with embroidery of white silk il
novel and beautiful feature Of the tTous-
seau. II is short, disclosing the ankles
and decollete. with a supple pervancs trans
parency, the bodice Stimulating a bolero
There are three hounces OF valenciennes
on the skirt and tiny fiounces of the same
lace form the sleeves. a eeinture Of wide
hortensia ribbon completes the costume.
There is visiting costume so fetching
that the very few feminine friends OF ths
bride-to-be who have been favored with 4
peep at II describe IL ecstatically as q
dream or an event This is a Director,
dress Of fuehsia colored cloth of a vagu,
princess effect. the chief beauty OF which
lies In its Inca There Is an srranSemeni
OF little capes ana rsyers Of prune vslvs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Wedding Prenent..

Miss Roosevelt probably Will receive q
greater number and more varied selection
of wedding presents, before, on and after
the day of her marriage than any other
bride in the history Of the country, if not
of the world. Presents have begun TO come
in from all parts of the country. The more
expensive gifts, of course, will be timed so
that they reach the White House on the
day of the wedding. Estimates have been
made by friends Of the young people in
clined to be statistical as to the aggregate
value of Miss Roosevelt's presents. Some
persons predict that they will amount to
$1,000 90 in round numbers. while others are
more conservative and place the figure at
half that sum. All are agreed, however,
that Miss Roosevelt will receive enough
material to set her up in housekeeping
and last her for the remainder Of her life.
What to do with these presents after the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

embroidered in silver The effect Of the
entire dress is heightened by the indis-
pensable cravatte, which is of cream col
ored chiffon trimmed with point de Venise.
Miss Roosevelt has a deshabille of
lemon-tinted merveilieux and chiffon en-
tirely covered with entredeux of valen-
ciennes, and decollete, V-shaped, front and
back. Over 1t reposes a cloak of superb
Alencon, held on each shoulder by but
terfy of real pearls-a wedding gift. The
sleeves are short and very full and are
trimmed with the same entredeux of vel
enciennes interlaced with bows of pom
padour ribbon, which impart the prettiest
effect
Another tea gown is of pink merveilleux
and pompadour liberty gauze, hecked with
silver ribbons on the skirt. A high cein-
ture. corselet style. rises to meet a guimpe
of malines SO fine to be almost imper-
ceptible, and descends to a point at the
waist. The sleeves are of gauze. very
short, and trimmed with wee silver roses.
An ample Wateau cloak of lace embroid-
cred with larger silver flowers is held at
the waist by an oriental belt OF gold
studded with emeralds and rubies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

ward c. Perkins of Boston. formerly of
CINCINNATI. The father OF the best man
was a classmate at Harvard of the late
Judge Nicholas Longworth, father of the
groom-to-be. The ushers are to be: Quincy
A. Shaw of Boston, Frederick Winthrop of
New York, Francis r. Bangs of Boston.
Guy Norman of Boston, B. A. Wallingford
of Cincinnati, L,arz Anderson of Washing
ton, D. c.; Vicomte Charles de Chambrun
and Theodore Roosevelt, tr.
The Ohioan, It is understood, will give
scarfpins to his friends, In which hearts,
Joined or pierced, will figure, in double sig
nifcance of the wedding and the nearness
of St. Valentines day. Pearl and tur-
quoise rings and wee brooches of the same
stones are thought to have been chosen
by Miss Roosevelt for her chums.
1t is likely the bridal pageant will de-
scend the private stairway between the
state dining room and the breakfast room
and win march 120 feet along the fine cor
ridor to the East room. In the lobby the
Marine band will play. the "Lohengrin"
march. The professional is to ne sung by
a full choir, as well as other sacred selec-
lions. in the course OF the ceremony. BE
Thou Faithful Unto Death" from the
Elijah" and MY Beloved Cometh." from
the Song Of solomon, are ON the program.
1t is intended that President Roosevelt
will escort his daughter % the floral altar
under festoons OF white ribbon held up by
the ushers at the entrance to the East
room. Bishop Satterlee and the Rev. Cot
ton Smith, with Representative Longworth
and Mr.. Wallingford, will await the bride
at the altar. About 100 persons probably
will witness the ceremony.
Thousands more will crowd into the East
room when the tuckier throng gives place.
Noon is the hour for the wedding and
from ! to 3a buffet breakfast will be
served
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Hybridzine Fruit Methods and Results Obtained

hoard OF paupers, that, being nearly all
mule trees. give no return for their exist
ence, and there are some plants that even
commit murder and then devour their vic
Tins. one is the Sundew, a Welsh plant,
and the other is the Venus Fly-trap, found
on the east coast of North America.
Except for the purpose of proving an ex-
pertinent we never emasculate and hand
pollinate the blossom. 1t is an outrage upon
natures sensitiveness and will not provide
fruits Of as fine quality by other and
better methods. We bring congenial sorts
in close communion by bark grating them
together under stimulating conditions that
will cause improved size, productiveness,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

beauty and quality.
We cannot mention many of the fruits we
have produced. We were raised where the
Talman grew in perfection and we have re-
produced the Talman that will bear in east
ern Nebraska We wished for the Sickle
pear and we have it on a healthy. hardy
tree, free from blight and productive. We
have wished for the hardest types of
peaches that would reproduce themselves
from seed so that we could grow them with
kind of intelligent neglect by the fence
rows. We have them, the small white and
the large type Of red and yellow. We have
had them in such abundance that people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
honeymoon Trip.

After the wedding breakfast the going
away. Where to? How many rumors there
have been floating about the Washington air
in regard to the place where Mr.. and Mrs
Longworth are TO spend their honeymoon!
Every quarter of the globe seems to have
been selected by one person or another for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

ITO WEDDING since the Folsom
~ Cleveland nuptials in the White
House nearly twenty years ago
kLrM3 has drawn the searchlights of
publicity to such a degree as the
preparations for the marriage OF Miss
Alice Lee Roosevelt, daughter of the presi-
Gent, and Congressman Nicholas Long
worth OF Cincinnati Interest in the we'd
ding Is nation wide, to some extent inter
national Consequently the press enter
prising vehicles of publicity, strive to sat-
isfy public curiosity by publishing advance
details of the ceremony. the bridal trous-
seau, the bridal gifts and the honeymoon
tour. How much of this is true. how much
imaginative, is hard to say. Washington
correspondents admit that great secrecy
is observed at the White House regarding
these matters, and at the same time fur
nish details about the very matters re-
garding which great secrecy" is OBJ
served. The difficulty of maintaining Sc
crecy about the details OF a wedding in
unofficial life is well understood and is
overcome In some manner. The task is
tenfold greater when the White House and
the presidents daughter are the centers of
attraction toward which countless scribes
direct their energies and news-getting
talent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

wedding will be the serious problem for
the bride to face. Their number and their
value are so great and many of them are
of such unsual size and shape that it is
doubtful if the bride will have a room
in any modern house for them, unless she
wishes to turn 1t into a sort of museum OF
wedding gifts. For as the presents con-
tinue to come in it seems that, like the
superb pitcher presented by Mr.. Stllman,
the givers have not been content with OBJ
jects which they found in stock. even
when they were making purchases from
firms of national reputa but have had
their presents made from special designs,
so that these gifts form what the connois-
seurs call collection"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
have come for them with baskets, buggtes,
carriages, wagons and automobiles.
Some New Fruit Productions.


Some New Fruit Productions.
BY desiring It and breeding for 1t out OF
more than 1000 seedlings we have a hardy
apricot. which is large and very beautiful.
II is of better quality than the California
apricots are when they reach this market.
1t has survived where other hardy sorts but
the woody Russian have gone down. In
1904 1t bore such a marvelously beautiful
crop; in 1906 IT met with 80 degrees below
zero in the winter and 12 degrees below
freezing after blooming. yet last season it
bore apricots.
In the growing OF apples we must have
all the vigor we can get, which means a
hardy root and healthy top and plenty of
pollen to keep the fruit from dropping be-
fore maturity. The nursery should grow
the sorts more suitable for a given locality
in large quantities cheaper. The planter
can, without trouble, insert the sorts he
prefers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

Mr.. Longworth's best man will be
Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Perkins was classmate OF Mr.. Long
worth at Harvard. He is son of Mr.. Ed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

limited time i can only give a rev tacts
from my experience and not attempt to elu-
cidate them. Upon your program i am as
signed to speak on methods and results of
hybridizing fruits. 1t is not of my choice.
We do not regard hybridizing as necessarily
the best method OF getting good fruits from
breeding. We made a great many hybrids
with stone fruits, apples and few pears.
From the little prairie sand-cherry polli-
mated with wild goose and the product pol
linated with Quackenboss we have the Vic
tor sand cherry plum, one and three-quar-
ter inches in diameter. considerably larger
than a silver dollar, a valuable fruit A
with the Canada Blue Grass (Quackenboss).
We got a plum We named Red Glass and
have grown it largely for years. A few
years ago we inbred Blue Glass to Quacken-
boss and We have Red Glass Junior. The
tree looks like an Americana. II is I'M
usually thrifty. with extremely large green
leaves This is surely one of the best hardy
plums for the northwest in existence.
To produce a free stone plum from the
Wild Goose we used the combined pollen of
Tragedy prune and Wolf plum on Wild
Goose. The seeding and fruit shows all its
parents. The fruit is a free stone, with the
pulp sweet and fine as the little French
prune 10 eat.
With the combined pollen Of Jonathan and
Narthor crab on Ben Davis We have a
Of Jonathan. and so beautiful that the
fruit has always been taken by the birds or
people before maturity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

the first happy weeks OF the newly mar
ried couple. Some have said they would
go west to the presidents happy hunting
grounds thus giving a true Roosevetian
touch to the affair. Others have had IT
they would travel north and cross the bor-
der into Canada. Some have mentioned
this, that or the other camp lodge in the
Adirondacks. Yes, there have even been
some who, thinking this country not large
enough for the honeymoon of a Roosevelt,
have thrown out mysterious hints that the
couple would not return to Washington
until they had been in Indial
But Mr.. Longworth has been ordering
straw hats instead of helmets. Straw hats
point to the south, and southwark the cou-
pie will take their flight after $50 persons
and who knows how many thousands more
gathered about the White House gates will
have thrown rice and old shoes after them.
Going Away Car.
The Pullman car Republic has been
placed at the disposal OF the couple by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company. II
contains all the comforts of home, from
the dainty bedroom with its bed, dis
tinguished from berth, to the kitchen and
pantry; everything except a bath.
The car abounds IN snug hooks and cor
ners, the color scheme being Miss Alice's
favorite red and green. The wood is
Dutch oak and highly polished mahogany.
First, there is the observation room at
the rear looking upon a platform as large
as the average porch and guarded by brass
ratings. A wide armed sofa faces the
platform.
When the material needs OF the hour
send the bridal couple to the dining table
the bride will sit at the head of table
which will accommodate six. Another sofa
is just behind where her husbands chair
will be; at her right hand a dainty little
china closet of Dutch oak. containing the
silver which will do service during the
honeymoon. In the left hand corner is a
Dutch oak writing desk.
Adjoining the parlor and observation
apartment are two bedrooms, each con-
tanning a large brass bedstead. Both are
heavily carpeted in green and hung in
green. the wood being highly polished ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Cost of the Bridal rrou..eau.

To show what enterprising news getters
can do when stimulated by secrecy. the
washington correspondent OF the Chicago
Inter Ocean gives the detailed cost of Miss
Hoosevelt's trousseau in these figures:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

FEEL honored TO be invited to
speak before such an eminent
body Of men from all parts of this
and other countries. With SO
many noted men to speak in a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

small crabs of great beauty and quality
One of these is a sweet one little larger
than a silver dollar. We call this Economy
crab because 1t is always fair and free
from worms. is cooked whole for sweet
pickle. canning or preserving. II is as firm
as the Golden Russet pear and as good as
pear. Every family would need ten or
fifteen bushels put up for winter and the
trees can be planted by the fence-side in
entire neglect and grow them by wagon
loads for even pigs or cattle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Only specimen of Benathnn Apple.


last August we took some scions with
fruit buds aud bark-g grated them near the
house II was no use. Soon there was but
one specimen OF Benathan apple in exist
ence. and that is photographed here with
the danger sign overhead and the string
running from apple to shotgun.
Our native and the Japanese plums cross
as easily as corn. and probably. along with
the Indian and Chinaman. have had a com
mon origin. We have fruited more than
Loo seedLnEs OF apple and Pyrus Baeeata
crab. Much OF this work was for the pur-
pose OF testing the value of stocks upon
which TO grow apples We have crossed the
little Baccaua apple. which is not as large
q cherry, with most of the well known
apples and obtained some IN the second
cross as large the Wealthy. Some OF
these crossed with high-nAv0red apples give
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Greatest Power in breeding.

The greatest power in breeding is mind
over mind-the mind OF the older and
stronger over the weaker and undeveloped.
With all flowers, fruits, animals or human
beings. mind rules the existence from before
birth till after death To create we must
be educated in our mind TO know what we
want before we can expect success in call
ing upon natures laws in breeding.
The human being should be bred so as TO
attain the happiest, most useful and high
est spiritual existence possible, under the
reliable, divine environment and mans err
roneous judgments.
The individual has many wants 10 be sup
piled as he journeys through life, more
varied than he can attend 20 himself He
needs the assistance Of others. therefore he
should be educated in the proficient produc-
ton of something that will supply the
wants of others in return for what he re-
ceives. Animals fruits and flowers need
TIE same education. To successfully edu-
cate in breeding new beings we must under
stand their main mental characteristics.
These are the same in all living things but
in the plants and less emotional orders our
human mind is not often intelligent enough
10 penetrate and perceive the beautiful in
dividuality OF some of our apparently inert
friends.
Justice prevails In human beings and the
divine power approves of it by allowing the
most just people TO rule. Now. II our horses
did not have a sense Of justice the same as
man we could not ride behind them In
safety. They know well enough the power
Of their heels and that we are behind them.
In the trees and flowers we educate a sense
of justice and they give us beauty and
nourishment in place Of poison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Even Plant. Commit Crime.

Even Plants Commit Crime.
So closely virtue and vice blend that Il IL
hard TO know where one leaves on and the
other begins. All life has a tug-of-war
across the line Even plants commit crimes
and are immoral We have the prototype
Of the depraved woman in the Wild Goose
plum. which cohabits freely with every
fruit that has . pit and brings forth its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02

Muslin Pillow Covers,
complete for the pillow.
The newest and daintiest
effects with lace edged
ruffles. These come in de-
lightful Spring colorings
and are worth N%
SOC each. Re- M
ceiver's Sale price ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
DIED SUDDENLY OF PNEU-
MONA.
John Connors succuInbs Quickly to
I nno4llnr Dirnn 60

John Connors Succumbs Quickly to
Deadly Disease.
The death of John Connors occurred
at the New Haven hospital last night
of pneumonia. Connors walked out to
Springside home yesterday morning for
treatment, but the authorities there de-
cBded to send him to the hospital, and
the ambulance was called. After reach
ing the hospital he steadily failed until
his death.
Little is known of Connors' relatives.
He has been employed for a time past
by local hostler named Schwartz. It
was learned that he had a brother Will
liam Connors living in Holyoke, Mass.
He was thirty-nine years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02

Handsome Linen Shirt
Waist Patterns, stamped
to embroider In patterns
suitable for shadow work,
Bermuda Fagoting and
French embroidery. All
new patterns. Regular
s sai' D' ss:s' S1.13
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
Beautiful
Centre Pieces at
Half Price.

We are showing an immense line
of 18, az, "a and Ss-inch centre
piecAs Of white and tan linen,
all handsomely embroidered-some
tinted-many braid trimmed. The
edges are fringed with lace and
fancy braid and they are reduced as
follows,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02

Boulogne, April SO.-saf1ed: Steamer
G Graz Waldersee (from Hamburg and
Dover), New York.
Sellly.May Passed: Steamer Rhein,
Bremen for New York.
Bremen, May ARRIVED: Steanles s
Seydhtz, New York; Kaiser Wilhelm
II, New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
MAY POLE DANCE.

Annual Affair in West Haven Town
Hall Last Night.
The May Pole girls gave their annual
May pole dance in the West Haven
Town hall last night. There was a
large attendance. Sanford furnished
music for dancing.
The committee in charge consisted Of
the Misses Lulu Corcoran, Ida Eaton,
Rose Behmer, Elizabeth Martin, Bessie
Bowen and Catherine Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
Shipping News.

New York. May ARRIVED: Steamer
Oscar II, Copenhagen and Christiania
New York, May 1.-Sailed: Steamer
Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
Brow Head, May steamer Caronia,
New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool, 1877 miles west at 1920 this morn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02

Figured Muslin Bureau
Covers with Pin Cushion
Covers to match. Have
colored Innings and fluted
ruffles and come in ex-
quisite Dresden effects.
These sell regularly at Soc
each. Receivers ~
Sale price, nc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
ne; will probably reach Queenstown

ing; will probably reach Queenstown
at 1890.
Dover May Arrived: Steamer Zee
land, New York for Antwerp (and pro-
ceeded).
Lizard, May 1.-Passed: Steamer Mes
saba. New York for London.
Gibraltar. April S0.-Arrived: Steam
er Republic New York via Fayal for
Naples and Genoa (and proceeded).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02

This half-price sale Of Art Nesdlework
is the most important event Of the kind
ever held at these stores. And it is so
timely We could not have planned it to
better meet your requirements. Those
who are anticipating furnishing country
homes or'cOttages will find numerous lit
tie piecessthat may be bought during this
sale at just one-half the marked prices,
After hcuse-cleaning time you will need
just these little additions in your re-fur-
nishing. Buy them now ard save one
half.