davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
Passing of the Easter Bonnet.

1T is no longer fashionable to go spe-
cally gowued to Easter service"-so writes
Mrs Osborn in the April issue of the De-
lineator. The inconEruity of turning
Easter into a dress carnival has become
as widely recognized as the absurdity Of
receiving callers Unfortunately on the
first day OF January II was the Aocl-of-
sheep idea that made us all put on our
bonnets in the old days, and weep II We
had none so as fitly to join the throng Of
church-goers. Today we must be different
or die! We are coming into our own. We
are daring to be ourselves, We follow
our inclnations, not some ones else. We
dress up II we wish-do not dress If so
minded.
The change in the Easter custom is a
proof conclusive that woman as a sex is
increasingly courageous in matters of
dress. There is no longer any hard and
fast law to styles for women, and the
intelligent women are aware Of it, In fact,
responsible for the new condition There
was a time wheh the average woman Sc
lected her garments so as to be in keeping
with the so-called fashionable. Her clothes
were often extreme and soon tired Of To-
day II is very different. one frequently
meets women who appear smartly dressed
and yet who possess only one costume that
may be strictly called every day The
smartness OF these women is not induced
by chance rather it is the result Of inteIli-
gent planning. They realize that because
they have only one dress II must be strictly
correct"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
senator Epperson on Suffrage.

In the course of the correspondence be-
tween officers of the Nebraska Woman's
Suffrage association and members OF the
recent legislature relative TO a bill me-
morializing congress for an amendment TO
the constitution providing for woman's
suffrage, which was presented to the legis-
lature. Senator Charles II. Epperson Of
Clay county was among the members who
assured the women OF his belief In extend
ing suffrage to women and his support Of
their measure Later, however, Mr.. Epper-
son wrote the women as follows:
voted against 5. F. 2S because l did
not think II 10 be good form TO ask CON
Fress TO do something We are not willing
TO do FOR ourselves. am In favor Of
womans suffrage, but the state has ahsO-
lutte control Of the right Of suffrage within
its borders and until We have done what
We can u relieve the situation at home
we should not appeal To congress for aid
In other words, We should remove the
beam from our own eve before going after
the mote In the eve OF another.
Diamonds MaWhinuey 4 Ryan Co
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

BILE posy garden. Natural flowers are used
for the center and corner baskets, with
bit of green asparagus or maidenhair fern.
The candle shades may be fashioned in the
form Of the flower from yellow crepe pa
per- and little boxes for bonbons may be
had to match. Yellow may be the predom-
mating color of the food too, If desired
The following menu includes much yellow
and is appropriate for an Easter dinner:
Caviare Champes, Garnished with Lemon.
Carrot Soup.
Broiled Shad with Bechamel Yellow Sauce.
Fillets OF Chicken.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Boiled Asparagus.
Lettuce Salad with Cheese Eggs.
Orange Baskets Filled with Jelly.
Pineapple Cheese. Crackers.
Coffee
Some OF the prettest of the new china is
particularly nice for a yellow luncheon or
dinner having a narrow gold border as a
foundation for a slight outline border OF
another color.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

The teachers of the Park school have mr.
ranged a concert to be given Friday even
ing, April 10, at the Hanscom Park Metho-
dist church. to create a fund for the pur-
chase of pictures and casts for the decora'
ticn Of the Park school Some of the best
local talent has been secured for the pro
gram, including q. w. Manchester Miss
Myrtle Moses, Miss Laura Goetz. Mrs. L.
Sunderland, Mrs. II. +. Whitmore,
Robert Cuscaden, Cecil Bergman and Miss
Lillian Fitch. reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
$$H0NE NOTESpSOCIAL GOSSIP 3

in the form Of a leaf, just cutting through
the skin, and then peeling It back so as
to form petals-hve Of them-which will
curl back from the white radish when put
In cold water This Is laid Ia the center
Of the white balls and the whole is dressed
with a French dressing Il olive. oil and
lemon juice, four tablespoons Of the for
mer to one Of the latter with a bit Of
salt and pepper, the whole well shaken
up in a bottle just before putting on the
salad
The piece Of beef is to be laid In a
granite dish and four or five tablespoons
OF vinegar poured on IL, "A teaspoon Of gin
ger, one Of cinnamon, half one Of cloves
and pepper each added, and the meat
turned over and over in this spicy con-
coction until well rubbed in. 1t is then
left over night and the next day is taken
from this bath and put on to boil for FIVE
minutes In boiling water to cover; then
the heat reduced and allowed to simmer
gently for four or five hours. 1t is then
taken from the kettle; the gravy is slightly
thickened with -four and water and the
beef is served with boiled potatoes. There
should be quite a large piece of it left to
become cold, and this Is served the next
day for luncheon, nicely sliced and laid
on a platter, with horseradish sauce put
in tiny mounds on each slice
Some Dessert Dishes.
Baked Apple Charlotte-Cut stale bread
in finger lengths about an inch thick; dip
in melted butter and brown slightly; set
them up around granite basin about five
inches high, closely together Fill in the
center with apple sauce cooked until as
dry as possible and well sweetened and
made smooth. Make a mertngue of the
whites Of two eggs and fold in another,
spread over the top and bake in very
moderate oven for ten minutes or until
Drowned
Lemon Sauce-To a cup OF sugar add
rounding tablespoon OF corn starch and
a cup and a half Of water Boil until It
thckens; then add when ready to serve
the juice and grated rud Of lemon and
tablespoon OF butter, just melting the
butter in. but not cooking any more.
Dreamed Asparagus--Peel the lower ends
Of the asparagus; cut the stalks in inch
lengths separate the tips from the rest
and boil the remainder in water to cover
4 until almost tender, when add the tips.
When all are tender make a white sauce
OF one rounding tablespoon of butter
heated, an equal amount of -four added,
and when frothing ceases add slowly, stir
ring, a cup of milk in which has been put
a quarter Of a cup of the water in which
the asparagus was boiled When well
cooked and thickened add the asparagus;
heat up and serve on slices Of toast.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

Ihe markets are not showing anything
new In the way of vegetables. as prac-
ucally everything that grows has been we'll
represented for weeks but everything
seems to be at its best now, as this is the
time OF the year when green stuff should
De IN its prime. Egg plant, green aspara-
gus, string beans, wax beans, fancy hot
mouse cucumbers and Florida tomatoes are
a Few OF the most tempting vegetables now
on market, but they still remain high
priced, and they are not as plentiful as
they will be little later. Vegetables that
are cheap on the market at present are
radishes, green onions, rhubarb Florida
celery, lettuce, new carrots and new tur.
nips Many of these arc home grown
A large shipment OF new Burmuda onions
has just been received and retails at 10
cents pound. There are still a few good
eating apples, the Ben Davis and Jona-
thans, which are selling from so to 70 cents
peck Lemons and oranges are high,
selling at 80 cents to 40 cents a dozen. New
potatoes are scarce and sell at 10 cents a
pound. Very few Florida grape fruits are
still on the market but what remains sell
at Is and % cents apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

screenings OF other berries and are mostly
used py bakeries, Almost all Of these ber-
RES are from Wisconsin and the entire
Shipment Is generally controlled by one or
TWO parties. 1t is surprising how many
berries are sold in one season. II ia esti-
mated that about five carloads have been
disposed of in the local market since their
hrst appearance early in the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS LEADERS
Retail Dealers Using One or Other Of
Staple as Feature
STRAWBERRIES PLENTY, MODERATE PRICED
Vegetables Down to Standard variety
with a supply that Seems Equal
to Any Demand that
May BE Made.
Astronomical.

vermuth gives you appetite
Your dinner to attack,
Renewed intelligence doth haunt
A demi-tasse Of black"
A dish of lettuce bids you sleep,
With calm your soul anoint,
And champagne brightens well the VIII
Up to a certain point.
ChaTtreuse fingers in the nose
With memories imbued,
Roast beef will surely give you strength
And onions solitude!
New Orleans Tines-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
Kaiser Entertnins musicians.

BERLIN, April 12.-Among Emperor Will
JAMS guests at luncheon today were Ed
ward Greig, the Scandinavian composer,
NJ. Saint-Saens and Massenet, the French
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

Butter and eggs are no more steady in
price than they were two weeks ago.
though the price is down some. The larger
retail dealers are using these two staples
as leaders" most of them underselling
on one or the other. Twenty-eight and 80
cents have been the low prices for cream
cry butter this week, though few, II any
even of the smaller dealers, have asked
more than 80 cents a pound for the best.
Dairy butter is scarce just now and the
price has advanced accordingly. The best
dairy butter sold Friday morning for 30
cents a pound, but good grades are to be
had for q and % cents. Cooking butter
ranges from 10 to Is cents a pound,
Eggs have been stationary at is cents for
a week-that is, the best have.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs Douglas Wslpton 10 Give Buffet
Luncheon and Musicale,
ORCHARD HILL CARD CLUB CLOSES SEASON
Members of f'hurstOn Rifles Enjoy
Evening at Home of MIR. e. f.
CrRne-Mrs. Hnrbrouck En-
tertains Luncheon Club.

Mr. and Mrs. o. H. wirth entertained
the Orchard Hin High Five club at the
last meeting Of the season Thursday even
ing The prizes for the evening were won
by Mrs. A. A. McGraw and Mr.. A. a. Blu
chairman. The high scores of the season
were made by Mrs O. H. Wirth and Mr..
G. d. Hutchinson. The guests Of the club
Thursday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herring, Mrs. e. McCutcheon and Mr..
Donald McCutcheon. The members present
were: Mr. and Mrs A. A. Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs John F. Wagner Mr.. and Mrs r.
c. Englehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fricke,
Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ. McClanahan Mr. and
Mrs A. A. McGraw, Mr.. and Mrs o, II.
Wirth, Mrs. Macomber, Miss Luela Wirth
ard Mr.. Joseph Wlrth
Thurston Rifles Entertained.
Mr.. e. f. Crane of Company L, First
Nebraska, Thurston Rifles, gave a most
enjoyable party Wednesday evening to
few members OF the company at his home,
PIG Writ street The rooms were artistic
ally draped with flags. Refreshments were
served at a large table which was trimmed
with red carnations and geraniums and
lighted by candles under red shades The
place cards were beautifully embossed in
colors representing American scenes. A
ledluIe Ol Nilt tNtlllilB was bllt Sphbo wv
dered by the Thurston Glee club, consisting
OF Mr.. John A. Lille, Mr.. A. L. Dick, Mr..
William L. Baxter and Mr.. 4. L. Hahn.
Especially pleasing were the songs Of greet
ing and farewell, which were sung in the
open air. Those present were: Mr.. Will
liam Baehr Mr.. John F. Buchanan, Mr.
oliver w. Auchmoody, Mr.. William c.
Bartlett, Mr.. Fred Hansen, Mr.. Joseph
Lille, Mr.. William Hahn, Mr.. A. l.. Dick
and Mr.. Patrick J. White.
The Thurston Rifles gave another of
their series of dances Thursday evening at
Chambers.
Club women Entertain.
The household economic department of
the Omaha Womans club gave a demon
stration kensington Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. T. r. Ward. The rooms
were decorated in a variety of carnations
and roses. Dried fruit and the preparation
afforded the subject for demonstration and
the refreshments consisted Of these fruits
used in cakes. cookies and other dainties.
Mrs NJ. D. Cameron added pleasure to the
afternoon by giving several vocal selec-
tions. Those who served the refreshments
were Mrs. c. II. Rich Mrs. j. i. Adams,
Mrs. Ward, Mrs Charles w. Hayes. Mrs.
NJ. p. Cameron and Mrs. F. II. Boucher.
There were about sixty present at this
last social gathering of the department for
this season.
Miss Nellie Fay gave a colonial party
/ for the Elanness club Wednesday evening
/ The guests were Miss Theodore Borglum,
Miss Helen Brandes, Miss Kathryn Hant-
| ing Miss Mary Haunting and Miss Pearl
/ Rockfellow
| Mrs. David A. Baum gave the second Of
two bridge parties for this week Thursday
afternoon, when the prizes were won by
Mrs. w. F. Allen and Mrs. Harry Jordan.
| The rooms were abloom with American
beauty roses and there were five tables Of
/ players present.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

composers and the prince of Monaco. His
majesty conferred the order OF the Black
Eagle on the prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
nnnndn Luncheon.

daffodll luncheon makes one feel as II
the room were flooded with sunlight and
the table can be made to look like a verita.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

The cranberry season is practically over,
but the few that are stiIl on the market
are Of good quality and are moderate in
price. They are selling from 10 10 cents
a quart The other berries and fruits that
are coming In are 50 exceptionally fine that
the cranherries are being gradually crowded
out and by another two weeks they will
have disappeared from market, except for
the storage supply. A number OF varieties
Of this little berry. as we'll as different
qualities. account fer the varying prices
at the different stores. Among these va
rieties are the Bell and Bugle, which is the
best berry on the market and the highest
price; Mcfarland OF tumble berry of the
large variety, pc cranpersies ure the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

The fish markets report fresh fish less
plentiful this spring than usual The cold,
bad weather has materially retarded the
catching and shipping of fish and the
market has suffered accordingly Roe shad
is about the only thing that can be counted
new and it has been coming for nearly
three weeks. Cold storage, however, has
enabled the market to keep up. Fresh eel
sold at 20 and % cents a pound Friday
morning. Catfish is IS cents pickerel IA
cents and pike II cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

Jap Rose transparent toilet and bath
soap Is made from the whltest, purest and
best vegetable oils-oils that you can cat
Made by Kirk-sol5 bv al druggists and
gIoceTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

The long anticipated advance In the price
of domestic cheese has come at last 1t is
not general, however, and only few
varieties are affected so far. The whole
sale price advanced early in the fall but
not until after most of the local dealers
had laid in a supply or contracted for a
supply sufficient TO carry them through the
season. This supply is about exhausted
now and so the retail price has advanced.
The Young America and New York cream
cheese have advanced to p cents a pound
ard the other domestic cheese still sell for
20 cents a pound. Foreign cheese is not
affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

Capons were out OF market Friday morn
ing and chickens are uP several cents,
being "A and IS cents a pound Geese are
out ~ market: duck is Is cents n pound.
brollers are 80 cents each and squads from
25 To 50 cents each, according TO size. Tur-
keys are % cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

Strawberries are plentiful and sell from
10 to 20 cents a quart box, according to
quality All OF them are nice, but some
are larger and sweeter and of more tempt
ing color than others. Most Of the berries
on the market just now are from Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
Afternoon club Meeting.


The o. c. c. Luncheon club was enter
tanned Friday by Mrs. H. b. Hasbrouck
Following a luncheon down town the guests
spent the remainder of the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hasbrouck 1916 North
Fortieth street, high five affording the en-
tertainment. The rooms were very pretty
with red roses. The score carde were
gray tied with lavender ribbons. Those
present were: Mrs. Carl Herring, Mrs.
George Ostrom, Mrs. H. p. Flint, Mrs.
George Trout, Mrs S. c. Craig Mrs.
Charles Grafton, Mrs Fay Horton, Mrs.
John organs Mrs. w f Pamatier. Mrs
Howard Appletree. Mrs f. F. Porter Mrs.
George Spangler, Mrs. George Eddy, Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mrs. w. T. Campbell and
Mrs, Shropshire.
Miss Alma Brandeis was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at the meeting Of the A. o.
T. Bowling club, There were fifteen of the
members present.
Mrs. c. e. Vaow was hostess Thursday
afternoon at the meeting Of the Central
Whist club.
Prospective Pleasures.
Among the anticipated events of next
week Is the buffet luncheon and musical
program which is to be given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. B. D. Welpton in honor
of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Grimm, Of Chicago.
About 100 invitations have been issued. The
affair will be given in Mrs Welpton's
apartments at the Normandle. Those who
will assist the hostess are: Mrs Fl. T.
Lemist, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Arthur
Guiou, Mrs + S Cowgirl, Mrs Robert Gil
more Ms. c. d. Mclaughlin and Mrs. L.
F. CrOwfoot.
The theater party which was to have been
given Thursday afternoon at the Burwood
by the Marchionette club was postponed
owing to the serious illness Of Mrs. Reynold
Barnums mother.
Miss Luella Wirth will give a luncheon
Wednesday IN honor Of Miss Bernadine
Johnson whose marriage 10 William Monog-
han viii take place Saturday evening,
April 90.
Miss Mildred Althea Doane, neice Of Miss
Lillian Deane of i54l Lake avenue Chicago,
will be married to Kenneth C. Russell for
merly Of Omaha, Tuesday evening. Miss
Josephine Ward will be maid Of honor and
Waite Graves, cousin Of the groom, will
/ act hest man. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell will
| reside in St. Louis.
Personal Gossip.
Mrs, n. A. Spiesberger has as her guest
Mrs. Arson Of Fremont
E. c. Cope has been spending several
weeks in the east.
| Mrs. Charles ogden has returned to the
! Madison aften spending several weeks at
/ the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bid
/ we'll
| Mrs S. II. Griffin will arrive Saturday
. morning TO spend three weeks with her
/ sister, Mrs. b. d. Welpton.
Mrs Charles Kouutze, Miss Marie
! Moher, Miss Mildred LomaX and Mrs
/ Ward Burgess returned Thursday from a
! BRIEF visit In Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. c. Kenyon have gone
! for a months visit 10 Old Point Comfort
| Va.
! T. r. DysaTt, who has been spending the
/ last two months I'm Lincoln. returned home
| Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Abrams Of Chicago
| viii spend Sunday in Omaha visiting with
| Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Dickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13
Looks LIke Spring.

Mrs. Provdem 5 basket this week is be-
ginning to have quite a spring like ap-
pearance. Pretty red radishes, dainty
green lettuce, having not quite so much
Of the tint OF the green house, although
stu somewhat pallid and not quite full
OF the heartier taste which the outdoors
brings, but the Sunshine has touched it
even I'm its glass frame, and # responds
three or four pounds OF the round Of beef
making a thick, round piece, come in to
prepare beef IL mode; apples there are
and lemons for a baked apple charlotte
with lemon sauce; some roots OF horse
rudish that are to make sauce for the
beef. some asparagus and some nuts for
a nut roll TO convince her meat eating
friends that she can give them something
IN the place OF meat that they will pro-
nounce good,
The lettuce is shredded fine after having
been washed IN cream tartar water by
rolling several leaves in a tight bunch and
shredding them down hne, then made into
nests on salad plates and tiny balls of
cream cheese are put I'm the center. A
tulip radish Is made by cutting the red
skin Elsm the point Of the rad.sh round
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-13

awhinney 4 Ryan 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
wEpNEspAY. OCTOBER 1sTEI,I
AUCTION SALE
r.. NV,

WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER lbIii,i
at 1O:SOso'clocls. Nv
at No. South First Street, we VIII
sell for the owners, who are leaving the
city, all OF their household and Kitchen
furniture, consisting of fine Mirror and
Mahogany Parlor Rockers and Chairs,
Coucl,es, Tables. Pictures, fine Carpets,
Rugs. Mantol Mirrors, Singsbury Piano,
handsome Vases and Bric-a- brac, Hall
and Stair Carpets, fine Clawfoot Exten-s
sion Table, handsome Oak Sideboard
and Chairs to match, China Closet,
handsome Croclsery and Glassware,
large Punch Bowl, Kitchen Cabinet.
Oak Glass-Door Press, handsome Round
Metal Refrigerator, Gas Range and
Cooking Utensils, Tables md Chairs,
Bedroom Furniture, consisting OF Heavy,
Handsome Iron and Brass Bedsteads.
Felt and White Curled Hair Mattresses,
CHARTERED Oak Bureaus and Wash
stands and Heavy CHARTERED Oak Bed
room Suit, Wardrobe to match, Feather
Pillows and Bolsters, Blankets, COM
forts, Sheets and Bedspreads, Mating
ana OIL Cloth. D.rugget, Rugs, Pic
lures Medicine Cabinet, Drophead
Singer Sewing Machine.
All this furniture is nearly new and
In perfect order and nustsbe sold. Luz
dies invited. Sale positive.
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO,
b. c. BuFORD.
Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

At the. request OF tho. owners,
through the committees in charge. we
will sell by public auction. on the
premises. say Just below the foot OF
Thirteenth street. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Ii. 1907,
at o'clock z. NJ, the valuable land
above referred to, subject, however, 20
the perpetual and unobstructed flow
of sufficient water to supply the dock
through the old canal, which occupies
n portion Of tile said land.
AS site for n lumber yard and for
other uses requiring Il large area, this
land is of great value, hS reason of its
central location and accessibility TO
the Southern Railway.
This property viii be sold either as
4 whole or in subdivisions, as may be
determined ut the time of sale. 1t is
expected that the conveyance of the
property to the purchaser or purcl,as-
crs viii be made. direct by the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond.
TERMS: Onc-third cash, and the res
idue at six and twelve months. for
notes With interest added and secured
by deed of trust, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Valuable Slate Deposits

There are valuable slate deposits on
the property, pronounced by practical
slate workers to be equal in quality
to the slate now being SO probably
mined at Arvon. in Buckingham cour-
~, about % miles from this property.
ali over the United States and also IN
Europe, The slate deposits ON this
property are located about half mile
From the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. THIS Is a great opportunity for
profitable investment without any
risk whatever
TERMS. One-fonrth cash balance
/ PAYABLE i'm one. two and three Years,
Deferred payments 20 be evidenced by
bonds bearing interest from date aud
secured byEa deed Of trust on the prop
b A. q NC opsoS. Iraslea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
MANY NEW PLANTS
THROUGH THE south
Great Number Reported for t|1
Week, Including Some Very
Large Ones.

citNIlAN''''''N, : fs'S.>.' - 800
The following list arrafAsu aoeV'"
Ing to states, indicates the more i'm
portant industries established In the
= 80 ,onor,ed 10
south curing 'ne Meeh' -
The Tradesman, Among the NOR
heavily eapitaii%cd new eV'''''i,'s IN.
uns and construction company i'll
Georgia. with 100000; car WORKS ,a ~,
Louisiana, with Sloo,Oooi y si'e,Vop
motor car ooihpanS ;" ~ sioo' ooo
stoo,po0 cotton mills ana sle s.on
hosiery mill in North Cafotifa' u sou,
900 oil refinery IN oklaisou, ~. NV ,.,, :"
si2a,ooo mihins eoinp' ~; ,...o,s l. ne
ginia. The list for tue "eeS Is 10
ioiio"s' ,,,.a
t1a.,,,,.,ro conpanv
,.'.,a'.a.',- SS5. oao cotton mill
Montgo,,,ory- $50 iand company;
planning mill