davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

leaders who are feeding at the public crib,
the mayor said;
Wen, l think l will have to keep Tom
Flynn"
He laid no special emphasis on the word
have" and gave no inkling that by using
that expression he meant he would be
forced to keep the boss OF the local dem
ocracy, who holds the title Of street COM
missioner.
Il don't know where they got that story, %
said the mayor in replying to a question
as 10 the truth of the assertion in the
local democratic paper that Alb waggoner.
city license inspector, is slated for slaugh-
ter.
II guess that story is without as much
foundation as some other foolish yarns
published from time TO time" he said.
Mr.. WaggoneT has been on the anxious
seat for some time, but his friends say the
mayor dare not turn him down, for II he
does he will lose the friendship Of the
South Omaha commission men, many of
whom live in Omaha. The license inspector
has lost his strongest friend in the person
OF Alma Jackson, the Seventh ward coun-
Gilman who was defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Champion Sheep
Shearer Shorn
of Ten Dollars
Zachary Crandall Gets Caught in the
Shears of the Police
Judge.

81 kin shear 100 sheep in eleven hours"
declared Zachary Crandall, a sheep shearer
from Perry. Ia, in police court Friday,
but l amt sheared a single lamb yit.'
lack was fined SO and costs by Judge
Crawford, who thought that Crandalls at
tempts TO shear some lambs" were worthy
OF encouragement. The charge against him
was drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
When a certain sleek attendant behind a
mahogany counter refused 10 part with
some Of his shekels in return for a check
Crandall rendered, the latter began q
''shearing'' campaign that was certainly
Intended 10 be a clipper. However. De-
tectives Mcdonald and Walker, two OF
Chief Savage's enemies Of criminal error,
rudely intruded and took the wool cutter
TO Jail.
But a nights rest on the luxurious yell
low pine benches kindly provided for in
digent visitors by the TALLER, failed to con-
vince Crandall of the folly of carrying on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Mems 81 Shirts,
broken lots and
samples, soc
w omen's $1.00
Shirt Waists
on sale soc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Mayor ANTS
Chaplain for
City Council
He is Chaplain for the German
Home Bowlers and Advocates
That Office.

Mayor Dahlman favors the appointment
of a chaplain for the city council chamber.
He says that since the council will be
evenly divided between the republicans and
the democrats, in the future it would be
well TO have some pacifying force present,
and that the best way to start off the SEES
sions smoothly and instill In the hearts of
all present that feeling of brotherly love
would be to open the evening sessions with
prayer.
The mayor says he fails TO see that II
makes any difference II no other city
ell has a chaplain and II Omaha wants
one COR feels the need Of one) It is not the
business of any other city. Further, no
other city. as far as known, has a cow
boy for mayor.
THE nation loves Edward Everett Hale,
tho venerable chaplain of the United States
senate; the city would soon learn to love
the chaplain OF our city council said the
mayor. He could do a great work, would
pour oil on the troubled waters, put the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

boys in a kindly feeling to one another
right at the jump. and there would be lit
tie rag chewing and scrappins II the divine
blessing was invoked on their labors.'
Mayor Dahlman was Friday night elected
chaplain of the bowling team at the Ger
man home and he likes the place so we'll
that he favors the appointment OF a chap
lain for the council. The mayor bowled a
game at the German home and won. The
Germans were so pleased with the execu-
tive that they wished 10 give him an office,
but all the offices were filled. They there
fore created the office of chaplain and
elected him by unanimous vote.
Lee Bridges, from the Second, is the only
councilman to whom the mayor has
preached the subject Of a council chaplain,
but he net with a rebuff.
W. don't want any chaplain" said
Bridges. He would be in the way and
would take up too much time. II the
councilmen will all go 10 church and live
up to what is taught there they would not
want to throw books and ink bottles at
one another In the council chamber.
Preachers are all right in church, but they
nave no place in the council chamber"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
MAYOR NAMES No ONE NOW
Refuses to Say Who His Appointees
Will Be.
MAY HAVE TO KEEP 7. FLYNN
Knocks In the Head he story About
slipping m skids Under Alb
waEEOner, the License
Inspector.

Under the charter the mayor must send
to the council for confirmation the names
OF all appointees 20 charter positions on
the fourth Tuesday after election and on
the sixth Tuesday he must send In the
names of a~ppointees for office created by
ordinance. There are only five charter Of
fees and the others have all been created
by ordinance. The five offices are commits
sioner Of health. plumbing inspector, boiler
inspector. electrician and prosecutor. The
appointments must be made In the order
named.
Mayor Dahlman persistently refuses to
"leosen up" on his appointments and says
he will make no announcement before the
day the names will be sent TO the council,
which will be on June ! and June Is
When asked about some Of the party
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Women's and Misses solid
gold set rings, no two alike
worth to $500. choice
Genuine cut coral cameo
rings In i4k soad mount =
Women's solid gold cuff pins
p on card, worth 75c, at,
pair ZOO
Cloisonne jabot pins, over 30
styles .S1.4e
German silver mesh bags
lined with Wordsworth up
to $3.50, at .So.29
On front Bargain Square all
the 500 jewelry at 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
BRANDEIS

his shearinE while in Omaha. so, naturally,
when sIeuth Walker walked the shearer
UP TO his honor's shrine of, the blindfolded
goddess 10 be shorn, lack made fistic crit
lcism upon spying certain hirsute efflor-
essence upon the lower portion Of the Of
ficer's countenance.
AS the result, Crandall Is serving out his
sentence In a coy single room at Sheriff
Brailey's free soup emporium, while
Walker is trying to live down the cute
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Women and mems solid
gold IS cuff links, no
charge for engraving mi
tials .0l.a5
Women's gold filled $500
lockets, genuine opals and
fancy sets, with three
fourths length gold filled
neck chains ....... .91.49
Mems solid gold 10k scarf
pins, genuine opals. emer-
aids, etc, worth to $500,
Women's lax gold filled
bracelets, all widths, worth
up to $500, at. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

The one bona fide sale OF tailored suits
will be held at orkin Bros. Suits that sold
at SIS, $27.50, S29.T5, $3.50 and SIS on sale
Saturday at $l25o, See Orkin Bros. adver-
tisement on page IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

"KoH-I-NOoR" pencils are best for
every purpose and first choice with those
who know. Made in Austria. Sold and
used everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

The program Of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra Saturday afternoon at
Boyd's is one well adapted to give an
audience the most genuine pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15
Chamberlain NO Worse.

marks Of the shearer's brawny fist upon
the cuticular portion OF his lower jaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

LONDON, May 14,-Austen Chamberlain
declared today there was no truth In ru-
mors current in the House of Commons
Hobbies last night that Joseph Chamberlain,
his father, had suffered a relapse.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham.
All Kinds Of Plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-15

Kemper. Hemphill & Buckingham,
All Kinds OF Plating.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
PARIS. May 13.


-HE Auteuil races have brought
out many summer gowns which
i Indicate the trend Of fashion.
We find repetitions of many of the
garments of last year. such is the
cretonne lined hat. the sleeveless jacket
and the long. wide revers. One of the
novelties which has recently appeared
is hat of straw trimmed with stin
bows of glace kid in color. This.
with bows of oilcloth to trim hats for
motoring. is late idea from Reboux
1t seems that the fashionable flower
of the moment for the buttonhole of
tailored costumes is the sweet pea,
which is made in small punches and
surrounded with maidenhair fern. For
the summer II is said that roses will
be worn surrounded it'll silver foliage.
The colors of the season are now
chalglng somewhat Parma has lost its
popularity. because it is shade that
has been very much worn during the
past year. while a shade OF green call
cd dried peas" is remarkable and
bids fair to be a popular color for
the summer. because it contrasts so well
with black. Peacock blue still ap-
pears. while khaki and bronze are
the only shades Of brown that one
sees
The pinafore skirt. which is tied be-
hind in a bow like the sashes that lit
tie girls used to wear. is style upon
which many OF the new foulards have
been built. and II Is boldly predicted
Evening star., 1909-05-23
PARIS LETTER

that all the models next season will
have this same effect.
The sunshades which are being sold
In the shops are very tall and will be
carried like the canes of the empire
period They agree very well. too. with
the idea of the pannier of Louis XVI. so
that they will lose none of the effective
ness when fashion decides definitely to
turn to another era.
Cock feathers arc very .luch in use
and whole cocks with red feathers APP
pear upon many of the walking hats.
The bird is not a particularly pretty
one. so that perhaps the fad will not
last very long
At the opening of the Salon des Beaux
Arts some chic morning costumes ap-
reared Coats were very long and
skirts were cut with the raised waist
line. which was SO long in coming, but
which. having come. shows no signs of
departing.
Nine. Sorel wore dark-b blue costume
of broadcloth, finished at the neck with
jabot of lace and a tiny tie of old
rose silk. Her hat was d black chip
turned up at one side and trimmed with
five white plumes. The ,ioulard gown is
very popular. and when the foulard hat
appears with it perfect costume
will be the result.
i think that as the summer advances
a few startling changes will be seen.
although it will take two or three
weeks more before we may hope to
be regaled by the latest fads and
fashions Of the whimsical Partisan.
ELOISE
Evening star., 1909-05-23

self we'll to the informal occasions
where pretty frock of gingham or
linen is in order. Rather. it is intended
TO be worn with a tailored suit upon
shopping tour.
For country or seashore wear a hat of
a different character is needed, and for
this. purpose there could be no better Sc
lection than the panama for 1t is
light and pliabe it may be bent in what
ever shape the wearer desires. and it is
altogether the ideal summer hat-becom-
ing. durable and youthful. 1t must in
all fairness be admitted that panamaS
are not particularly inexpensive. but the
fact that their shapes do not vary and
that the same hat may be worn for even
four years must be considered. SO the
price is not really so prohibitive.
Another very pretty straw is called
manila. 1t IS very light weave. much
like the beautiful panama so much so
that it may be used as a substitute. and
it costs but half as much But taking it
cided upon. is il 10 be worn plain. with
a black ribbon round the crown or is it
TO be slightly trimmed? This is the great
question. and the photographs will give
propriate methods of trimming this kind
of hat.
A g!r!ish model is that with the brim
turned down all the way round and the
five of these. and they are simply
formed with wide piable ribbon shirred
and pulled into puffy flowers wide
enough 10 cover the side of the crown.
In the very center OF each flower d tiny.
tightly shirred ribbon may form tho
pistils. if desired, and perhaps. if the
outer petals are rose color little touch
of highest yellow would be pretty and
new for the center. Ribbon flowers are
not very difficult to make, and they will
repay all the trouble they require.
Another becoming hat OF the SOM
brero type. is turned up on the left side
and down on the right while the left
side of the crown is trimmed with
corded rosette of soft radium holding in
place two spotted quills. surely moth
ing could be palmer than this. yet
the girl who wears il could not fail
to feel well dressed.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
The French Note

TIHERE is a noticeable tendency
toward the French in design,
color and grouping that has bat
lately gained ground in this
country and has pervaded almost every
integral part of the decorative field.
1t reaches from hanginss and wall;
papers 10 milady's desk filings. IL
spreads throughout her home to the
moro personal belongings i'll her bou-
doir. It has touched lightly upon such
feeting possessions as the French doll
that proves To be a bonbon box and
the festoon of roses that is in reality
the label on a perfume bottle. All OF
the old French ideas incorporated with
in The newest American designs have
been the outsrowth of a whole line of re-
cent importations from France-perfect-
~ new things. but having a quaint look
that marks them IS most artistic copies
of the dainty accessories to the palace
life of Marie ALtoinette and Louis
XVI. These fascinating things have
been brought down 10 the present-day
Partisan makers through the paintings
Of Nattier, Watteau and others. The
glory of theSo older days has reap
peared in soft gray and yellow satin
backgrounds wreathed with garlands of
faded pink roses. The old blues and
dull sage greens have been repeated on
many pompadour silks that are con-
yerted into jewel cases, glove recep-
tacles. bags and book bindings. The
narrow gallons and bands of gilt that
SO well suggest the elegance of those
court days are used as borders and
bindings on countless decorative articles.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
A POSSIBLE SCHEME

There are bead fringes and beaded
candle shades; there are boxes of every
sort and size, covered over with bits
of what might be time-mellowed tapes
try.
The dainty woman of today is so sur
rounded by old Partisan things that she
necessarily absorbs certain frencn
spirit. that comes out in her manner ana
her attitude toward things One wonders
if il may not be the deep and dark
method employed by the makers OF FASH
ion to first educate US to these little ex-
ouisite things of life and then TO put
upon US the very panniered gowns OF
Marie Antoinette Having all the ac-
cessories, the step is short one TO the
gown itself. and quite possible TO the
very practical American woman who
has ofttimes measured the advisability
OF buying a coat to match some buttons.
Having once questioned the methods
Of these willy Frenchmen we are. at all
events leading up to the widening skirt
and voluminous drapery with our eyes
wide open. and it is ours to accept the
pretty French trif1es for what they are
or TO shun them as a danger signal.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Corset
@ Told Each Week
Story By e: Pss,, who
For Negige

THE tape girdle Is still upon the
market. yet IL you and l wee
= to ask for anything so comfort
able the effort would be discour-
aged, and should we prove "as weak as
water" we surely would be urged into
some wonderful masterpiece from a cor
set studio that would have amused US a
year ago. Novelties in corsets are as
plentiful as June brides. and women now
pass them by without the movement OF
a muscle; but figure building has become
such determined effort on the part of
corset filters that II is not safe to go
a-shopping without some determination
in your makeup. If you have any money
in your pocket or If you are the un-
happy hacker Of a charge account. The
pervasive corset monstrosities seem 50
to have crowded out the inoffensive and
unpretentious girdle that | would gladly
reinstate it and give II room in the
wardrobe OF every comfort loving wom-
an. 1 think l am safe In giving il a
sweeping title-'the only leglge cor
set"
But what woman of this figure building
period would lapse into neglige? Who
wants to rest? The neglige is more
than ever necessity, and with its grow
ing popularity will come the girdle. The
woman who, for any reason. has be-
come the persistent wearer of one Of
the formative corsets or corrective de-
vices is the natural alder and abettor
of the tape girdle for relaxation.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
NOVEL HOSE SUPPORTER

Every devotee Of fashion who dons the
princess gown and realizes the neces-
sity for saving it and keeping It
shapely will adopt the Frenchwoman's
beautiful neglige. Whether she means
as does madame. or only in her boudotr.
as do the more practical American
women, there exists the same necessity
for keeping the figure within bounds.
A tape or ribbon girdle is easily slipped
round the waist and its hose supporters
fastened to the stockings.
One OF these little garments Is 50 small
II amounts to little more than a shapely
belt to which are fastened some silk
elastics for the stockings.
London corsetieres have imported from
Paris charming girdle hose supporter,
which has won out for wear with the
neglige. Its abdominal and hip por-
tions serve the double purpose of sup
pressing" or continuing the work Of the
regular corset. and then running down
into narrow straps. which merge into
the elastic hose supporters. These gar
ments are similar to the girdle that
boasts a very soft hip and abdominal
portion Of coutil continued down from
the small tape grdle.
The ribbon girdle is pretty little gar
ment for .'milady dainty" and the
young girl who has never worn a cor
set can put on one of these soft things
without that fearful feeling that comes
yelling up against a stiffiy boned and
grown-up affair.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

- lRLISH hats, the kind that any
young girl may wear with the
rather severe dresses of youth,
are really quite a problem to anxious
mothers. OF course. for the ordinary
street dress it Is not difficult 10 find q
sun hat of coarse straw severely plain.
But while such hat is undoubtedly
pretty and becoming. 1t does not lend It.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

THERE is noticeable tendency
toward the French in design,
color and grouping that has bat
lately gained ground in this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
NOT YET SUBSTITUTED.

AS ma tural resources fail human in-t
genuity tends to discover suitable subs
stitutes for these vanishing materials
for industry.
Thus concrete becomes. in meas
ure. the substitute for wood; and 1t Is
oven believed, by one school of eco
inomic thought. that no resource will
ever become exhausted but that man
will have working substitute for it.
Frederick sJ.sHaskln remarks that de-.
natured alcohol has recently come
upon the scene as a cheap fuel and Il
motive power for small establishments
which have hitherto used oil. It lis
estimated that in the past half-centurY
the oil fields OF North America have
produced enough petroleum to I'll the
entire Panama canal when completed.
But the eastern oil fields are expected
TO cease to flow in important quantity
within tic next decade. Denaturcd al
cohol, dependent not upon a stored
up supply which can never be added
to, but upon mans power to make it,
is one of the examples of what the
world may expect as the great re-
sources near extinction
But denatured alcohol cannot be said,
as yet, to be really in use in this coun-
try. In Sweden and Germany 1t has
taken the place of coal oil in tho run
ming of small engines, and this for
tunate circumstance is enabling al
most every workman of small means
and large ambition in those countries
to become a manufacturer on his own
account. The result is seen in the
enormous, production. by those coun-
toys. etc. in which they now lead the
world, and from which they derive an
enormous income. But no such re-
suit in the use of denatured alcohol
has occurred in this country. Neither
can it occur. simply because the aico-
hol is too expensive.
A man. recently from Sweden, IN
forms us that denatured alcohol in thai
country retails there for less than
| twenty cents per gallon, and that it is,
as fuel for small engines, several
times moro effective and much easier
to use than coai8oll. That is why the
article has become real power for
good in Europe. But it is different
here.
Denatured alcohol is SO expensive IN
cur country that it still pays better to
use coal oil But the price OF coal oil
is kept up by the tariff on it and the
Senate seems unwilling TO lower the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
WANTS PLENTY OF TIME.

dayton tTall News.
The Boston Herald or April 20 mid
the official and exclusive announce
ment of the Inception Of a movement
to commemorate the S00th anniversary
Of the landing of the Pilgriins and the
founding Of New England by a worlds
tcrcentennial exposition in Boston In
1890. 1t is a good piece ahead yet,
out New England wants to take plenty
of time to get 5ready for the big event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The Interstate Commerce commission
the Spokane rate case be effective on.
June 1, but the time has now been e&-s
tended to July51. ;5is
One reason for this is that there win
be a hearing on June 8 of all complaints
that may be entered by the various
atablished rate. All parties in interest
Will appear at Washington on the date
mentioned when the whole subject of
tho traffic relations Of the coast cities.
to heinterior wi be thrcshed out.
The Interstate Commerce commission
Il, a very busy tribunal, II takes cog
sniznnce not only of such cases as che
Spokane case which will become IA
nous, but also the little conflicts that
arise between the roads and the snail
shippers. Hardly day passes that 1t
does not direct restitutionein the inter
upon. The refunding orders have Gov
cred as small IL sum in ono case as
$3.50, and in Others as high as $500 II,
the two and a half years Of the opera
ton Of the new rate law there has.
been about fourteen thousand of such
orders, in which the railroads have
made restitution and nearly six thou
sand others where they have made ~
protest against satisfying the claims
made BY shippers II is estimated that
the Commission has in this way, saved 4
a million dollars TO small shippers be-
sides the millions saxed by rulings on
general cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
ANNUAL Y. NJ. AND z. w.. u. 4. a. a..
CONFERENCE.

T-lie Fourteenth General Annual con
ference OF the Young mems and founs
Ladies Mutual Improvement AssociA.3
I tons OF the Church Of Jesus Cnfist#
OF Latter-day Saints will be he!a ~
Salt Lake City. on SATURDAY aiia su.:7
day, Juno eth and 9Th. isos.
All officers and members Of the as.
ISOLATION are requested TO be prcsehs
at all OF the meetings OF the corner !'','l'
lerce. and a cordial invitation Is mere
by extended to the Saints generalis
to attend the meetings to be held m
the Tabernacle on sunday. June 6th'
at 10 a. m. and at 2 and PM. Pm.
3.} JOSEPH r. SMITH SMITH,
HEBER j.. RANT. a
B. II. ROBERTS.
General Suptcy. Y. NJ. NJ. I. A..
MARTHA H. TINGE4 <. &
RUTH M. FOX.
MAY Il. NYsTRoM.
Presidency y. L. M. ]. q.