davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
MORE NOVEMBER THAN NAY
Low Mercury and Penetrating Atmosphere
Make Sunday kiSsrsbls Day.
TEMPERATURE DOWN TO FoRN-sH
weather Bureau Last Wight An
nOuneed Indications for Frost
Were observation-disclosures
Are Popular.

The mercury went down 70 4s yesterday
and the weather bureau announced that in
dications for a frost during the night were
favorable.
And there was none to say It nay
By the calendar IL was supposed TO be in
the beautiful month OF May, this yesterday,
but BY the atmosphere It might have been
in the bleak month Of November.
Sunday May - lsC7-mArk It in your
hat-vas raw. cold and miserably disagree
able II started out like it meant only 10
be a rainy spring day. but before It was
far advanced the good people Of Omaha,
looking longingly from their windows, per
ceived that this outward sign was but a
hoax They perceived the clouds did not
mean rain. nor the breeze merely q chill
air. but that both together meant & day Of
penetrating cold. when overoosts outdoors
and freplAces indoors were needed
Friday and Saturday heavy SHOWS fell
in places in Wyoming and winter stmos-
phere prevailed Sundays weather in
Omaha was supposed to be hangover
from these dspredations further west, whiel
are but the tardy tail Of a persistent winter
which leaves the world with as much eager
ness as does hungry dog bone. How
ever, Colonel Welsh says in one respect
"AAAeCA 70 4AhNC cNt.e INNS ViSer A---N-s e-'-
Il has an end. and he seriously believes
the present generation viii live 70 see that
end.
Parks places OF resort were forgotten
yesterday and the festive straw hat was
remembered only for the Joys It once Eug-
gested On few corner lots and IN some
base ball parks thickly clothed and hot
biooded young men braved the northern
cline and paid homage to the great nStional
game, but generally. 1t was an indoor day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27

A private telegram from Manager Eberle.
who L. directing the tour OF Miss Barry
more. 10 Agent McGeeehy OF the company.
says Miss Barrymore VIII play st Peoria
on Mon6Ay evening and win MI all her
western dates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27

Mrs. william Mckinley died at her
home In Canton. O., Sunday afternoon At
i.05 o'clock. President Roosevelt viii at
tend funeral services. which viii be held
Wednesday afternoon. Pagsl
National Mining congress will erect
mining temple at Denver TO cost $1,000
600. Page !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27

slaves In artsndance: Lllien REILLY. Mar
Eret FlanaEhan. Catherine Carrick, Mary
Louise LentenEes. Mary Louise Farren.
Vivian Foley. Caroline Keysor. Francis
Schmid, Catherine welch, NJ King
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27

NIAGARA FAL-Ls. Ont. May s6-Baruu
General EUr0u Of the imperial Japanese
army vas here today with his suite He
vent 70 Buffalo tonight and WI leave thsrs
for CntaAEo toEaaEEa9 AEAaia&-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nay sd-wuliaua c.
Perry, a prominent attorney and business
man o. this city. dropped dead today Of
heart failure, aged s. years. Mr.. Perry
was twice United States attorney for Kan
sas under President Cleveland and for
long time was chairman OF the Kansas
A--A0=1~taa state Central eOnmittsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
RoREIGH.

Premier Campbeu-Banne will to-
day announce formal abandonment Of
Irish bill By government. New Irish So
ciety is preparing 10 boycott everything
and everybody English Page
HamburE-American line announces that
It will establish direct service between
New York and Liverpool in retaliation
Of move Of White Star lines entry into
Southampton. Page !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
TIE wBATKER

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair and
warmer Monday and Tuesday.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-FsiT Monday;
fair and warmer Tuesday.
Temperature AZ Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
Prediction of Frost.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May 2--Followtng two
days steady rain the temperature here
dropped 10 q degrees today. Tonight 1t is
clear and cold ana the weather bureau has
given warning Of frost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
DEATH RECORD.

HUMBOLDT, Neb-. Nay a-Sspacial,-
c E Northrupp who for a year has ha-n
more or less o. an invalid died last nfEbt
az the home OF his brother-in-law. c. n
Cunningham, IN the north part Of this eitx
Deceased was a native % Pennsylvanfa
sgel g years and came here about a vear
aso from Kansas CITY. He leaves one
daughter. Funeral services win D. b.ld
Monday AZ the AIethOdist church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
HER2AsEA-

HEH1ASAA
Bodies OF two Ashland boys who were
drowned while skating in Pawnee creek
shortly after Christmas were found float
ing in the Platte river near South Bend
Saturday Page 2
Pension bureau makes new ruling IN
case Of Frederic Minis OF Lincoln. who
was about to have his pension. which he
has been drawing for forty-tour years,
stopped because Of technicality in the
record Page
Determination Of state board TO raise
railway assessments $4,000. 900 brings
tax agents Of Union Pacific and Burling-
ton to Lincoln Page 2
Judge sutton hears evidence in election
contest case involving attorneyship con-
test of Thurston county. Page
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND IOWA
Union Veterans Legion, Grand Army
and woman's Relief corps hold memorial
services in Council Bluffs churches.
Page >
Legislatures of six states have acted
favorably on the Iowa resolutions asking
for constitutional amendment providing
for election Of senator's by popular vote
Page ,
LOCAL
Memorial Gay services are held in the
churches OF Omaha Sunday and large
bodies OF old soldiers attend various
houses Of Worship. Page
Swedish Msthodist church il dedicated
as the immediate fruition of ten years OF
faithful work. Bishop H W. Warren de-
nverfng the eedicatory sermon. Page Q
Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D.. OF Pittsburg
formally accepts the cali 10 the pastorate
OF Westminster Presbyterian church. sue
ceeding Rev. T. V. Moore, and breaches
his initial sermon Sunday morning.
Page Q
Charles c. Jameson Of Ellsworth says
recent rains have made ranges In Ne
braska very good Page 3
Sunday is raw and cold. resembling
bleak November far more than merry May.
Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-27
IRISH BILL l. FAD

IRISH BILL l. FAD
Its Ismiss vii Be Formally A 4 in
House Of Commsrs TOda
ero PROSPECT OF ANY AcTlol IN
VI Rslfoar viii Embrace Opportunity to
Csstigats Liberals
REVIVAL or TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
Sim Flea" Society Preparing to BOyeott
Evsrythi2g English.
IRlsHMEN TO STAY CUT OF ARMY
They VIII Also Refuse to Attend Par
Lament or Enter Into Business
or Social Relations with
EnRIfshmen.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Cardboard Light Shade.

Take a sheet of cardboard IA inches
square, mark out a maltese cross, cut
ting with knife on the lines, then cut
out each panel, leaving about One-half
to three-quarters of an inch margin /;
punch holes in this, say, five on each
side; mark on the top of center a
two-inch square, which must be cut
just slightly to allow for folding. Bend
each side down, lace together with
trimming cord, cut a circle in the cen
ter to fit the electric light and fill in
the panels with small pieces of china
silk glued to the cardboard. This
makes an attractive light shade
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
SKILL IN MENDING
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
OF WIFELY ARTS.
Many Garments Can Be Saved from
the Rag Bag and Made Neat
and serviceable if Prop
erly Handled.

IN darning damask a square of card
board is basted on the right side of the
cloth and the darning is done on the
wrong side The worn edges of the
hole should not be cut away, thus
making a square or round darned
patch; instead. the jagged edges are
left and the needle woven skilfully in
and out until the space is filed. Start
this mending onehalf inch outside the
hole and continue until the rent is en-
tirely surrounded. These stitches
must be taken so they will not show
on the right side. and the needle
should be passed through the raised
pattern Of the damask. taking up the
threads as though one were darning,
and in working back those left are
taken up. and so on. just as one would
darn. This strengthens the linen
around the hole and prevents the
Garned hole from tearing away, as is
always the case when it is not rein
forced thus making the last state
worse than the first.
The holes that come from ordinary
wear and tea. are mended in this way,
but accidents will happen and jagged
tears and clean knife cuts are sure to
appear some time. These require a
different treatment
If the knife cut is discovered before
il goes 10 the laundry the trouble of
repairing is Iessened. for all that is
necessary then is to draw the edges
together on the right side, baste a
strip of cardboard over the rent and
darn neatly on the wrong side, as di-
TeCted above. In this case the rein
forcing previously described may be
dispensed with. as the linen will not
be thin on the edges of the cut as il
always is around the edges of a hole
OF course. one must go outside of the
cut sufficiently far to give the neces-
sary strength, but the aim in this
work is to conceal the darn. When
complete, cut away the stitches on the
right side that were used to draw the
edges together
Supposing such a rent has not been
discovered until after the linen has
been laundered, then the simple darn
ing will seldom suffice Instead darn
the cut and at the back hem down
neatly strip of white linen tape
This should entirely surround the slit
Three conered or other jagged
tears are more neatly mended if the
tape is used. When possible do the
darning first and apply the tape after
ward, but when the jagged edges are
very open the better way is to sew
the tape at the back and darn down to
IL on the right side.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21

do almost all the other FIVE or six
women who have the same privilege in
the Paris courts.
Mile MiropOlsky is the daughter of
a Russian doctor and lives with her
parents in the MOntmartre quarter.
She is tall and fair, and has heavy yell
low hair upon which the dark tOque
(part of the professional dress Of the
French advOcate), sits with a lovely
grace of its own. She looked something
like an American college girl as. clad
in cap and gown, she bowed before
the grave old judges, or lifted a grace
full hand and arm to take the oath to
serve the interests of the republic
The court was full and there must
have been over a hundred young law
yeTs there to witness an addition to
their number. Mile. Miropolsky seemed
not at all self-cOnsciOus, but wore a
bright smile and nodded vivaciously
about the room. She said she had
been particularly attracted to the law
on account of its picturesque and
chivalrous side.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Make Curtains Hzrmonize.

Now that the color scheme is all the
rage. take your old curtains, cut off
the torn parts, mend neatly any holes
with the part you cut off. Take thin
cheesecIOth, bind all around the cur
tain, then take ochre, any color you
desire. Buy it in a paint store. II
is a powder and cheap. Take a large
dishpan of warm water and put as
much of the Ocher in according as you
wish it light or dark. Stir it thorough
ly with a large spoon. Gather the
curtains sideways in folds, then dip
them in the substance, wiring them as
dry as possible, then shake them,
starch. and iron when dry.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
EcoromicaI suet Pudding.

One cup solid suet chopped fine. To
this add one cup best molasses and
one cup sweet milk. One teaspoon Gin
namOn. One-haIf teaspoon cloves. Sift
one level teaspoon soda through three
cups sifted flour. using a little of the
-four TO dredge one cup seeded raisins
and one cup currants. pinch salt.
Steam three hours. Keeps well TO re-
steam when needed.
Sauce for above: Beat one cup
pulverized sugar and One-half (scant
cup butter to a cream; add one cup
milk slowly. lemon extract. Set in a
bowl on top of teakettle and stir till
white and creamy. Serve when well
dissolved.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
OniItinn Ruffles nn Machine-

Hem the strips of goods which you
wish to plat and proceed as for COM
mon machine Tuffiing. making the
stitch long and loose. Set the ruff1er
at its highest notch and after the en-
tire length has been gathered go over
it again with the same side up. This
time stitch through the hem at the
opposite edge, If you are careful to
start with each stitch or plait cor
responding with the one on the op-
posite edge the little plaits will con-
tinue evenly to the opposite end.
Now press the strip with a hot iron
and hen sew it on the garment Pull
out the unnecessary row of gathering
and shake out the plaits. and you will
find the quilting handsome and aS-
cuTate
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
MAGGIE L. WALKER,
: Grand Sec'y, I. o. st. Luke,
q. Luke Hall, Richmond, Va
LUCCSe LTi3DS.

One cupful of grated cheese, two
thirds of a cupful of cracker dust, a
half teaspOOnful of salt, the same of
mustard, two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, one cupful of milk and dash of
paprika. Set the dish holding the
above ingredients into pan of hot wa
ter and cook until the cheese is melted
and the mixture becomes smooth and
thick. Remove from the fire and beat
in the yolks of two eggs and the well
whipped white Of one, turn into but
tered dish, having the mixture not
quite an inch in depth, and bake in a
moderate oven until firm. When cold,
cut in thin strips, dip in beaten egg,
then crumbs, and fry to a delicate
crispness in olive oil or fresh butter.
Serve hot.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
O'Brien Potatoes.

Four cups potato balls or cubes, one
good slice onion, one level tablespoon
butter. four canned pimentoes. pars-
ley. Fry the potato balls or cubes in
deep hot fat and when done drain on
brown paper and sprinkle with salt.
Cook the onion in the butter for three
minutes. remove the onion and add TO
the butter the pimentoes cut fine.
Heat thoroughly. add the potatoes, and
stir until mixed. Turn into a hot serv-
ing dish and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
An Unusual and Nourishing Soup.

One seldom sees This delicious soup,
made Of watercress as follows: One
quart of meat stock. two lunches of
chopped watercress and one table
spoonfuI of butter Put into a sauce
pan and let simmer 20 minutes. When
il comes to a boil add another table
spoonful of butter. two cups of cay
enne. This soup may be greatly i'm
proved by garnishiug just before serv-
ing with a cupful of whipped cream
and half a cupful of fresh wateTcress
tips.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21

people before the white man came and
conferred upon them the gift CD OF
civilization.
Mr. Miller obtained the cradle from
a squaw whose name was Kah-mis-
kah-se-ga-qua, who was then IS years
Of age. She was the mother of ten
children and each one had been car
Tied on her back or swung from a
tree limb in the little wooden cradle.
The cradle was inherited from her
mother, and she and her brothers and
sisters had also been reared in it.
The handle is of hickory and is
peculiarly formed, the formation be-
ing the result of the three-fOld puT-
pose to which it was put in the
northern wilds over a century ago.
First. it was used for carrying the
cradle and the little red papOOse.
Again, in case of an accident, ii
prevented the child from falling out
and striking on its face.
In the third instance, when the
mother had to attend TO her house
hold duties, plant corn out in the hot
sun or do other work, she would
remove the cradle, set it against the
tree and to keep the little one con
tented, she would Eang on this handle
a string of bright-colored heads and
the wind swaying these they became
an attraction for the infant.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
PARIS BAR ADMITS BEAUTY.
Mile Helene MiropoIsky Attracted Il
Law by Its Picturesque Side.

Paris--A ravishing face and figure
are those of Mile Helene MirOpolsky
who took the oath as advocate before
the first chamber of the French court
of appeals the other day She is the
youngest woman ever admitted to the
bar here, having just passed her goth
birthday. She does not affect to be
mannish In either bearing or dress as
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
OLD INDIAN CRADLE.
Philadelphia Woman Obtains One
Which Has Held Many Papooses.

Traverse City, Mich.-E. f Miller
has just sold to a woman in Philadel-
phia one of the few remaining Indian
cradles. This curious cradle is much
over 100 years OF age, and in it have
reposed many little Indian papooses.
This cradle belonged to Kah-mis
kah-se ga-qua, a distinguished member
of the Ottawas and sister TO Chief
Nah-wC-da-g geshicE The relic appeals
to the mother q to-day as it shows
cOnclusively how primitive were the
household arrangements of the forest
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
HIRING, LIVERY AND SALE SElsLE
Carriage, hired for funerals, par.
ties, balls, receptions etc.
Horses and carriages pept in first
cla,s style. Satisfaction guaranteed
Business atIl32 Third street, N. w
Main Office Branch at 222 MreI
street, Alexandria, Va.
Telephone for O6ice, Main 1927
Telephone Call for Stable, Main
1925.
OUR STABLES IN
FREENIAN'S ALLEY.
Where [ can accommodate SO hoT.e>
Call and inspect our new and moder'
1892 Third street, n. w.
7. H. DABNEY. Pop.
ATE CaskrtS ana lnves.;~ate Our meth
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Sweet Potatoes. Virginia Style.

Boil the potatoes until tender, peel
and mash. Add butter generously, also
cream, salt, white pepper and a dash
of nutmeg. Whip in eggs, beaten very
lightly, allowing One for each two
cupfuls of potato. Pile in the baking
dish and send TO the oven until a light
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
New Dressing for Potato Salad.

Make the ordinary potato salad, US
ing French dressing. Just before serv-
ing add three-Quarters of a cupful of
whipped cream into which has been
beaten half a teaspOonful of WOrces-
tershire sauce. This should be enough
for a quart Of salad
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Now Organizing-CapitaI Stock
100000

Stockholders Association
cuded Association
Giants Base Ball Club and Establishing All The The
UpIOIOate Amusement
The
Pavilion, Skating Hurley
to
ride the Electric the Loop District j Chicago
Public
This New Enterprise
Owning And Operating I'm
And Well Where Will
Be Employed May
The
Answer n
Loyal Members
Any Holiday Public
Ball Amusement As
Street, Chicago III.
Mr. Beauregard F Moeley; Treas:-
Enclosed please find S------
shares Of the Capital Stock of the Leland Giants Base Ball and Amusement
Association
agree pay S per full
S has been paid at which imeI to recev
certificate
Gsss1gS BSaqsEa5s gase + Enzss M sS7sY s1sX
oIdHs enhh 10 refer
aLSe as employees as SneG
Hous toa apply Chy
dress s2 feans aas'd aiahs iaG G5r sssSBsf @ @
state
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
Annea-anees peeeptlve.

You cant allus tell by appear
ances," said Uncle Eben Sometimes
a man looks specially well-dressed
cause he's broke an amt got muffin
to wear but his Sunday clothes"
The Washington bee., 1907-12-21
BORN CL.AIRVOYANT
CARD READER
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AND

Large, comfortable furnished hooms
70 reither ladies' or gentlemen, 1907 K
street northeast.
Furnished rooms for rent at III7H
sth street, \. W.
Front Parlor suitable for a doctor
and a back 1sd. ~om, 1910 First street
n. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
BaQ NYMpJons,

The woman who has periodical heed
aches, backache. sees imaginary dark
Apots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, ha9~gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling N 9tomach, faint spells. drag.
g,ng.downLtselIng in lower abdominal OF
pelvic region, easily startled or excited
irregu6r or painful periods, with or wIthi
out &lvIe cat1erh, Is suffering fro4
Seakn8ses andderangements that should
ssHRsses ss.. e dse %m. likely to be present in any
Neglsttsd or badly treated and Sucd
cases %isEn run into maladies which de.
msnG tEe Surgoen's knife II sheY Do NOT
No lls9!eIne sAtant-l laS- suea .ona
ssses s nfEa9e ss bp sTsss a1aI S4sss s9dg
(Iop.- no medlcine has such strQlg
pIolsssi6faQ aQnd6tssms6I-dEe each 0IllS
efYeraQnRled lepfS[wnrih more than any
QuRber Of ordinary 81 -nop,prQless tess
tlMQDialS. The very best Ingredients
known 70 medical science for the cure OF
womsn,s peculiar ailments enter into lie
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit forming drug Is to be found In the
list OF its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrap apper and Attested under cath
In any condition Of the female eystem,
Dr. Pserce's Favorits Prescription can do
only Rood-never harm. Its whola effect
Is to oyseng then, iDyigorste and reSola oe
the whole female system and especially
the Telvc organs. When these arS de-
ranged in function or affected by dfeease,
The stomach and other organs Of digestion
become sympa thetically 6eranged, he
nerves are weakened. and long Ust Of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected Of thls -Fa-
vorite Prescription. IL will not parforn
miracles; will not cure tumors--no med
icIne will, II s0'sI often preUent them, II
taken In time. and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases OF long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter. free. All correspondence
is held as strictly prlvste and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. r. V. Pierc.,
Buffalo. \. Y. r
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000 naeesl
Is sent free on receipt of 81 one-ceni
clamps for paper recovered. or 81 stamps
for CLOTH bound copy. Address as abovs