davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

p'aits, Is wonderfully effective So many
 Of such hoods have Of late been noticed
 upon opera clOaks of velvet. as well as
 fur. that lt is quite evident the lace
 shIwls much worn 4O or 30 years age nave been taken from their silver
 paper wrappings aud utilized as wrap
 trimmings.
 CapcS of chlnchillaf a pcli which al wayS seems cumbersome. are handSumeSi when decorated wlth satin hoods One long c'oak so treated k clpvcrIy bright encd by, silver paillettrd lace frill Il:
 u it's long draped hood. while another of the same pelt has a gray panue vel vel hood edged with gold cordlng. its poiHf Nierpiinatin= with a gold taSsel.
 Brown and yellow the most fe.chus of fhe seasons combinations. are srru at their best in H Sah'e opera ci1ak lined with rapary satin. with hood Of similar material trimmed with narrow sable bands Another of ihis costly fur is edged all round with point lace ruff ies and has a long draped hood lalpa3ly a shawl. and doubtless the result of
 audaJlc effort at economy on the part of the operagoer who.- by combining the treasured belongingS of two grand mothers. evolved a wrap it for an em- press shoulders
 Separate hoods designed exclusively for  evening use are hewiileriHg contcctinus of satin. lace and fur. aud absolutely differ ent in shape from those attached to cloaks. They arc exceedingly rOomy, and while. they adequately protect the head from the cold. do not destruy the coifIures coutoHT Some uf tbem are of satin. covered with white lnce. narrow edglug of fur showing against the face. others are of quilted silk. with swans / down trimmings. aud all rf them have. long throat capes. the better to protect the neck. These are worn .n lieu of s'lkcn and pailletted scarfs with the evening cloaks. covering ball and dinner gowns. and are not intended for the operu. where there is slight opportunity for rearranging dissheveled coiffure. Pretty hoods are made from spanSled scarfs. which reed only 10 be draped and tackled upon wadded silk lining and their long ends wound around the throat.
 Fur hoods. like fur hats. are populnrly supposed to he injurious to the hair be cause of their heating qualities Certain it is, they should not long be worn in doors. but for out-Of-door sports iu q cold climate there Is no more comfortable style of head covering. and in case of a tumble the thick pelt may prove pro lection from serious injury.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Members gt England's Royal Household

ard is only in his thirty-fourth year and the owner of some 5000 acres h Ire land. But as a matter of fact he is of Scottish and Of royal descent. an ances- tor having married The granddaughter of King Robert the III. On his mothers side he is connected with the old Catho- lie families of England. the Duke of Nor folk being a binsman. He k nS yet one Of the rich bachelors of English society The family place iu Ireland Is Castle Forbes County Longford. Not so long ago King AIphonso of Spin bestowed an order upon Lord Granard auh this was accompanied bv a portrait signed y thF King
 The Master of Horse has salary of Sl5.0OO a year. All the Kings ecurrries and pages come under his jurisdiction while bis duties include every matter re lating to the royal stables. Most Of such positions carry perquisites with them. that of Master of Horse entitlinE him to claim on coronation day all the silver plate used at the royal dinner table. The office Is O; ancient institution. dating back more than 800 years. It was the prince regent. sit erwards George IV- who suggested tho state liverleS. The famous cream -cOlored Flemish horses now come from the stud at Hampton Court. which is under the d. rectOn of the Master of the Horse.
 The duties of the Kings chamberlain are many. ranging from the controlling of supplies for the royal palaces to the li- censing of dramatic entertainments The oflce of lord chamberlain Is apt 10 he con fused with that of lord great ch1mberlain. but as a matter of fact the latter Is hereditary, while the former Is one of tha household appointments. and changes with each successive ministry. The lord cham berlain has control of all the food and drink and servants of the royal residences In his department are the kings phy- sicians. surgeons. chemists. dentists. etc. and the lord chamberlain Is responsible for invitations to court. state balls and ieveeS- The lord chamberlain carries a staI Of office and wears a large key fastened to his side with ribbon and rosette. Anon. his most important duties Is the licensing of plays Without his license no new play can be performed ln the Unltei King dom.
 The master of the household has the control of Their Majesties' servants and tke supervision of the weekly housekeepihs bills of which there are an enormous quantity. To manage 1000 servants Is oy no means an easy matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

To be member of the royal household necessitutes the exercise of wise discre- ton, infinite reserve and unvarying tact For nearly 40 years Lord Knollys has full filled the duties of the private secretary to His Majesty the King of England. and fin an extremely difficult post he has earned the high opinion and respect. not alone of his royal master. but of all those. great or simple. with whom he has come in contact.
 Almost every hour in every day ot those long years of devoted service the Kings private secretary has been called upon for advice on some point or an other. and never once has his discretion and judgment been at fault. Ills close knowledge of the kingdom's affairs, In the hands of less able and diplomatic man. might have worked irreparahle harm. but Lord KnOllys Is an Ideal private secretary for royalty and has gained esteem by reason of his accessibility and geniai manner Lord Knollys' father was Gen. Sir William Knollys. K. C. B.. comp troller to the King when he was prince of Wales.
 Few royal ladies have been more fortu- nate than Queen Alexandria in their con fdential companions ard secretaries. Miss Katherine Knollys, who has occupied the position of woman of the Queens bed chamber for a great many years, enjoys the Queens friendship and complete con hdence. and. like her brother. Lord Knol lys. has had but little cessation from her duties. From 9 o'clock to midnight Miss Knollys does not consider her time her own. but at, the service of her royal mis- tress. For 9 years she has been the Queens right hand in her correspondence and arrangements. Her Majesty has oc- casionally to insist upon a brief holiday for Miss KlOllys.
 She has seen the children of the Eng fish royal family grow up from childhood only to marry and have children in their turn. She has met all the notables Of Europe. kings and queens and potentates. and her memoirs. could they be pub lIshed would make interesting reading.
 It is said that the King has that envi- able faculty for securing for the 9fembers of his household the right man in the right place and his appointment of the Earl of Granard as his master of horse has given great satisfaction. Lord Gran
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

The Japanese mode has taken an- other step into our fashion; its latest de- velopment is the Japanese sweater. It is the neatest. the prettiest and the most femnine-loOking sweater we have ever known. The fronts and back are knitted to cross surpllcewise. high over the lungs at the back, and sufficiently low In front not to show when the jacket Is open at the neck for these are worn underneath the jacket os the tailored suit. The Japanese sleeve is of elbow length. and the body ex- tends to the waist, where 1t is finished with q belt Tn a different stitch from that in the body and sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

1 the other hand. are ornate with handsome
 braid and eRbroideries as applques or l taking the form of tiny waistcnats inside th- loose fronts. Sometimes the sleeves are of chiffon. In which ease they usuaIy bear some relation to rhe coat body by
 being trimmed with bands and cuffs Of the seal
 ! The DoImun.
 "A very beautiful little seal garment classed among thls winters dressy ef- fects in fur is of doimau shaping. Its Japanese sleeves. with deep Landings Of oriental embroiderles. showing much i brilliant blue and gold. are for all the
 world like the old-fashioned dolman of
 our mothers days only that they are
 fuller, being more cleverly shaped, both for. effect and wearing The fronts of this
 little model with embroidered bands
 cross surplice-wise over the fastening
 with a large fancy hraId button and two
 long black silk tassels like those which
 finish the stole fronts depending to the
 knees.
 Another garment of thls type, inspira-
 ton for which the American designer
 may have found in lhe seal importation. k of brown mink combined with heavy
 black silk lace appiques. The combIna- tirn If brown and black is charming and uEe which is considered most fashionable. The effect of this wrap Is very similar tO that of the seal. It has not the dol man sleeves. but full pufs of the np- p.ique posed over foundation of heavy brown satin. and the hody Is of the same material. In inc front it is surplice and extends to the ~waistiine. with shorter stoleS it each s.dc. A threeinch band of fur outlines the lower edge of the Jacket. which rounds up in the hack like a zouave. the two bands joining below the shoulder blades and running side by side to the neck. From the point where these bands come together two tabS with the dark stripe running through the center of each and properly finished with tiny paws and tails depend halfway to the knees. 4 wide band of mink affects a ma ndarn sleeve over the top of the full applique puff, with deep fur cuT trim med with black silk cord ornament and bow. With this is a matching mutf of the lace-cOvered satin draped with four mink pelts hanging loose from the top of the huff. A wrap such as this Is a splendid suggestion for the remodeling of old furs too well preserved to throw or give away and yet antedate present modes too mark edly 10 be at all possible in the present scheme of things sartorlal.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Ermine md Its Use.

It Is rather surprising how little ermlne Is seen this year. even at the opera, where one expects 10 see the royal pelt In the most delectable toilet:es of the times ermine Is conspcuously absent. However. there Is more of this snow-white pelt than we think for. but the small black tails which have always trademarked It are ire quentIy missing. and consequently we pass by it many times without consciousness of It's presence. Muff and neckpiece sets of ermine are seldom seen in this years styles Ermine Is used to some extent as
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

| aN'h AAF NlAAfIs fblfl anu illSlfFN. uiS
 really set in at last. and we feel the
 want Of warmth in our outer garments
 furs which In tho early season seemed
 more or less expensive luxuries begin to { prove their value as necessities to ones
 comfort and well u.hCing.
 Small Fortunes In Furs.
 1 Only 2 few of us have sufficient of ! worldly goods to afford what may seem to
 many sheer extravagance-fulllen gar
 ments Of seal and similarly sorgeous wraps ] of Russian sable and such other high-class : valuable pets as are the fashion thls season. But the average woman man 1 sges-it may be by dint Of Strictest econ i oiny-to add at least one fur piece to her wardrobe. She may have fur coat. i or stole. or muff. the style of which be | speaks another decade. but if sbc is the least bit clever at designing she succeeds | in evolving d fashionable. creditable ac- cessory Of fur to her winter outfit.
 Many of us will remember the great vogue of the astrakhan cape some dozen years ago: how every woman who cuuld. and many who could not. afford one Of these garments had it because they were the mos: popular style of the year.
 Popularity of Pony skin.
 In New York ihe great metropolis and fashion center of ihc Wesicrn Heni- sphere one poryskln coat after another passes aud repasses on inc fashionable thorouEhfarps in the smart shops. at the theatcr. and. In fact everywhere that garment or this type may be worn. This popular indorssmcnt Of mode by the masses has turned me attention of ultra fash.onahlcs who. admire thouSh they may this long. shiny black pelt. 20 morr than ever in ihe direction of those furs too high in price for any hut the exclusive moneyed class Tn these paths the aver age woman may not follow. If sine be one whose taste ard individuality in dressing be ss artistic ns the contents of her purse arc limited. she douhtlcss prefers n snia-l npckplecr and plain nun of some high grade pelt to a whole garment of more commonplace skin, such as pony.
 ronyskin ContS Vary.
 Many Of the ponyskin models are ex- tremely attractive. and. considering the modest price at which garment of this pelt may he had. it k DO wonder that its vogue has reached sucb proportions. The only grievance of the possessOr of one of these conts Is the fur fabric garment 1 which in its best quality is often quite as | handsome as that of the real pelt For ! which. of course. the owner Of the latter | k devouty thankful
 seaIskIns Return to Triumph.
 Sealssin has come forward again this | year for the favor of the inoneyed classes | Generally It's development Is in plain. rich garmeRts. whose style Standing Is se cured f1r the second season lp their prnc- . teal design. Practical garments of the ! season. such as hip and three-quartor length coats of seal. arc devoid Of nll ] trimming excepting. perchaucr three or four handsome buttons. which fasteh the loose fitting fronts. Dressy garments. CD |
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Fur Trim m ings.

Fur as a trimming on dressy wraps Of cloth. silk or satin or lace is beautiful. For this use the darker sables and seals are chosen. these contrasting artistically with the faint piuks. delicate blues and soft creamy whites of the evening wraps and gowns The delicate toning of the material brings out all the richness of the fur. while the fur enriches the material immeasurably. No great amount however. ia employed. for the reason that all tend encv to weight is obviated as much as possible. in order to protect the perishabe laces. chiffors and spangled nets of the gowns over which the elaborate evening coat is worn. When the fur and fur lined coat Is a part of the evening toilette soft gauky scarf Is swathed around the shoulders before the coat is slipped on. This keeps the weight of the outer gar meut of the shoulders and prevents the possibility of mussng fluffy frills and 1abots of laces. chiifons and still more diaphanous malinettes which so effectively trim even- ing gowns this winter.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

collar and cuT trimmings on handsome coats of darker fur such as sable and dark mink. The soft white fur. with or with out It's tiny black and yellow markings, is very becoming 10 almost any complexion. and especially that with a delicate flush of youth.
 In the garments of plain mold. as well as those of a dressy character, tails and paws of such pelts as sable, ermine. fox and .lynx are made much use of. In one luxurious coat of mink with collar trim mings and deep cuffs of ermine. mink tails and paws alternate in fringe around the bottom and at the lower edge of the shoulder yoke. with the stripes running crosswise. while those in the body run up and down. The muf has fringe of six full brushes across the bottom and posed on the top side are two small brown mink heads.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Animal Heads Again.

The animal heads which were used so e1- tensively several years ago are back again in large neck pieces and huge muffs. In the lynx sets which have been running mates for tine ponyskln coats. many of the neck pieces are made with two large heads If In scarf form the two heads cross at the back of the neck but when this accessory Is capelikq in proportions the beads depend straight over the shoul- ders. giving the scarf the shaping of a large sailor collar Though these heads so often weight the back of the scarf they are seldom used in the front.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Fashionable Pelts and Their Making Sealskiin Again on the Fashion Roster He Popular
 Ponyskiin Coat Fur as Trimmine

Now the winter. cold and blustery. has really set in at last. and we feel the want Of warmth in our outer garments. furs which In tho early season seemed more or less expensive luxuries begin to prove their value as necessities to ones comfort and wcu-hcing
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
UNION MEN AND PRISON LABOR
President MahOn and Judge EsteIIe
Talk Rt the. Labor Re-
vivRl Meeting,

wednesday night was street car mems
night at the labor revival meeting at Wash
inston hall, with @. F. Michaelsen,. president
OF the Street Railway Mems union OF
Omaha, as chairman of the meeting.
The preliminary program of orchestral
music was followed by addresses by w. d.
Mahon of Detroit. international president
OF the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees and ELECTRICAL Workers,
ana Judge Lee s. Estelle of omaha.
President Mahon spoke upon the subject
OF Trades unionism" He said that he
was not an alarmist. but he believed that
a critical period had been reached in the
life OF trades unions. Meetings like these. q"
he continued, should be held all over this
country TO discuss matters pertaining to
trades unions. which is now being de-
nounced more than ever before. IegisIa-
tive, and particularly judicial, powers are
being directed against trades unions. The
object Of trades unions is TO better the
condition. OF men and women who toll and
to prevent the enslavement and debasenent
OF tender children In the sweat shops, fac
tories and mines. The standard Of a country
is the wages paid TO it's laboring classes
The trades union is the only business
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17

organization to which a man or. woman
who tolls should belong to. Send petitions
strongly signed to your representatives in
congress protesting against unfriendlv
legislation against trades unions and
against the apparent determination to de-
stroy our organizations. The time has~come
when we must take more specific action
in the interests OF our unions. We should
send men to our legislatures and congresses
who are friendly to our interests, as IL
done by the trades unions in England.
where some of the strongest men in Parla
ment are union men, sent there by trades
union votes" .'-sa .-t..-t
Judge Estelle spoke on PRISON Labor"
He began his address with a brief defense
OF the courts. which had shown TO the
world that the richest man in the world
and the greatest trust and monopoly in tho
world were not above the reach of the
law. THE great blot upon our civilization
Is In the treatment of our criminals and
~ehildren. Criminals are men made. not
God made" said Judge Estelle. "Be It to
the credit of Nebraska that its legislature
has enacted two laws that protects the
Individual from society, the Juvenile court
and the child labor laws 1 am unalterabfy
and bitterly opposed to the system of let
ting the labor Of the Nebraska penitentiary
out by contract. When prisoners are en-
ployed in the penitentiary they should be
paid full wages, as fun as those paid for
similar employment outside. There is a
less per cent of crime in the state of Ne
braska than any other country of similar
territorial area in the world and the per
cent of literacy is higher than any state IN
the United States. The sanitary conditions
of the Nebraska penitentiary are the best
in the country, and there is lower per-
centage of deaths and sickness there than
In any other prison. 1 believe the world is
getting better every day, in fact, I know
1t is getting better"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17
MaRic CITY Goasip.

!
/ letters Book Beer delivered to any par
OF the sity. Telephone No. 8,
W. A. McClintoch recently returned from
Fremont where he had spent few days
visiting
The Swedish Norwegian Republican club
VIII meet Thursday evening at Nels Lund
H. b. F1aherty reports dry weather and
/ rather anxious feeling in ali parts OF
western Nebraska.
Money loaned op either weekly OF
/ monthly payments. Fidelity Chattel Loan
! Co, 404 North Ath street.
Call in and look over our new line OF
| bracelets and neclSlets Low prices. Sand
wall, jeweler, 24Ol N street.
Mrs. f. p Baker left Tuesday evening
for Lindsay, Neb., where she viii visit
her sister, Mrs. j. IL. Tobkin.
Miss Florence Campbell entertained the
young people Of the Presbyterian Society
| of Christian Endeavor last night.
Governor George l.. Sheldon will attend
the Young Mems Christian association
banquet tonight at the gymnasium build
ing
Miss Margaret A. Haley of Chicago. the
labor lecturer, will speak in South Omaha
Saturday night. The place will be an
nounCed later.
William Nagle exhibited a newspaper of
the date April Is, 1865, in his window yes
terday. II is an extra paper, announcing
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Lewis Aleyeyos was fined S25 and costs
yesterday afternoon for disturbing the
peace. He was implicated In the insult
Offered to Miss Bertha Smead Tuesday
night.
Births reported: Charles NJ Letter.
Twenty-seventh and f. a girl; John Daley,
Twenty-seVenth and Monroe streets, a
girl; Frank Hayes Thirteenth and Monroe,
girl
Miss Doris Hasburgh received a garnet
and pearl ring yesterday morning as the
gift of the democratic central committee
for favors which she showed them during
the recent campaign
The death of John Knecht. aged 90
rather of j. G. Knecht. 9l9 North Twenty
eighth occurred yesterday. The funeral
VIII be Friday morning from the sons
residence DR.. r. j.. Wheeler will have
charge.
Koutskys for latest styles Of wall paper
at gYeatly reduced prices; ready mix cd
paints at 9Sc per gallon. We do painting
and paper hanging Window glass and
glazing. Don't fail TO come and see our
line and prices before you buy.
The first dance after Lent will be given
BY Magic City lodge, No. so, Fraternal
Union of America, at Ancient Order OF
United Workmen temple, Twenty-fifth and
M streets, on Monday evening, April 90
They will occupy the top floor. Rachamns
orchestra will furnish the music for the
occasion.
w. II. Queenen takes exception to the
statement OF the nature Of the claims for
assessment work over which he is in CON
troversy with the Good Government league.
The point Of his objection seemed to be
that the claims were attributed to last
years assessment. Apparently they are of
more recent date He did not state this
but left that impression.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17

by electricity generated by a water-power
plant on the Loup river He said Mr.. Har-
rlman is much interested in the electrifyins
of railroads and the day is not far distant
when the electric road will be realized. as
the New York Central road had Just closed
contract with a company generating
power by water In which the railroad COM
pany pays SI5o,oOO a>year for twenty years
for certain number of horsepower for ito
trains.
Cosmopolitan Talk O.
The whole talk was interesting. the
speaker taking his audience from the canals
Of India to the water-powers OF Seattle.
from the City of Mexico to the tunnels nm
der New York City, and from the private
offices of President Coffin of the General
Electric company to those counting rooms
in far away Switzerland where bankers are
contented with per cent returns on water.
power investments-but will take more.
II. e. Howell addressed the committee fnr
a rev minutes after Mr. Babcook had con-
cluded, and Chairman Kennedy said the
meeting yesterday would probably be the
last before the committee meets to reach a
decision and answer the three questions
asked by the city council The questions
are:
is there a practicable water-power avail
able near Omaha?
III you recommend the proposition. how
many bonds should be asked for?"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-17

SARPY county farm OF 240 acres. miles
southwest OF FoBt Crook Neb; no better
ianu lays outdoors; iS5 under cultivation
40 acres In pasture, fine orchard. 4-roon,
house, large barn with haymow, wind
mlll tank All necessary outbuildinRs
Price, SeO per acre; terms, part cash, ball
ance Will carry back ON place in first
mortgage az per cent Tor term OF years
GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY co,
92 N. r. Life Bldg
Red 553- PHONES-Independent A256s
(90)-46l Is