"THE A M EE RICA N.
WORKBASKET TRIPLES.
Ikrr t tailor
THE MAN WHO COOKS.
IroM lb (oaalrr
Miotkid.
Tbe ortbakct of tha up-to-data i
womac or leisure Is provldrd with
r. II I.
1 ban lv tio ).-. (.
DM you n-r not ire ko conrHleJ
man 1 . . K .-. . , t I. . . l i .. I ,.
, ....... in flinini inn k ti nur ti tiitiiK
many corny trifies, tbe use of which is i V.v,iDr m tf-noral an.l f mmUiir Id
Dot directly obvious to the uniniliaUJ. , partl. nl.irT Hut of otire you i.ave. for
ays the New York Tribune. Tti'.n fact that the one spot that on can touch
was recently Impress! upon the wrker ; -Quickly. H may m;.Be no pn-tiiitioii.
t the counter of a jewelry esUbUh- i apparei.tly of u. h knowl. ,l. . 1 tit It Is
iucui. a group ot women, Iiofe tuAU- i mere anj will coin.- out if at all
er ami appointment Indicated that i cour.if:,..!. Ami I Uo not know
tney were stanjicrs in the city, were 1 ' finitely a conceit of Ills make-up
looking at gold thimbles, and. luci- i either. It would probably bo a wise
dentally, at various other articles dis- ' I'lan. especially for the you us wife, to
played by the clerk. j humor this soft ;.ot. We are t-peak-
"Look here. Mary Ellen." said the; '"B of course, of this Inclination
oldest of the three, holding up to view j 10 '" 'P in the cooklrR. for e cun t we
flat little square of gold with richly j fro" our narrow view what particular
chased edges. "What do you reckon uvainiipe it would be for any man to
tni j bother about ordinary dtlails about
"It don't look like anything In par- ! "timekeeping,
tlcular to me," answered Mary Ellen i Rut tbis acknow ledped link to bappy
fter close scrutiny. j borne life interest in the table and in
"Well! It s a thread-winder, and it's ,ht" preparation of things for the table
worth ID." -i In reality within the prospectus f
"Nine dollars for a thread-winder!" man's life about the house. It will be
exclaimed Mary Ellen, aghast at the 01Ile almost a hobby of his after awhile
Idea. "Well! I never! I always w rap I t0 fci"e something to 'say about the in
my old Bcraps of thread or silk round j ffdienis of tho puddings or fixings for
u empty spool or a piece of cardboard, sjmIc; and you. busy little house
like the scooped-out piece of wood the
boys at home wind their fishing lines
on. That's right convenient, though."
he added, examining the pretty bauble
interestedly.
"Here's something else," said the
third 'woman, balancing between her
Angers a pencil-like arrangement ex
quisitely chased and having a smooth,
oval bulb at eilhir end. "I wonder
what this is for?" And she glanced
ppealingly at the clerk.
"That's a glove-darner," he ex
plained, much amused at her perplex
ity. "And how much does It cost?"
"Eleven dollars."
The trio exclaimed In horror at this
revelation of extravagance and Mrs.
Mary Ellen remarked sternly that III
would supply her with gloves for two
years.
All three examined the glove-darner
critically, and then, pursuing their ln
Testigation, speculated in turn as to the
merits of the solid-gold thimble-holders,
emery-holders, needle-cases and
other articles that seemed curious to
them. Finally, when a finger protector
was shown, Mrs. Mary Ellen's patience
became exhausted.
"These idle women ought to be proud
to show a few needle pricks on their
forefinger," she exclaimed. "I'd like to
know how a little needle prick can
hurt."
She did not conceal her amazement
that so Insignificant, everyday affair as
a 'little round tape-measure could be
contrived to cost $7, and a small ivory
ease, equipped with tiny gold-handled
scissors, needle-case, thimble and bod
kin, the value of which was $100, nearly
took away her breath.
"It seems outrageous to squander so
many dollars on nonsense," she de
clared, energetically, as the party left
the shop.
""e. Uon t know how much pleasure
you have robbed yourself of or bow
much keen enjoyment you have taken
from your husband, If you have denied
I'lnj of this association A cood man
likes to 1 wlih hla -lfn mid be'il
rathrr be with her in the kitchen than
anywhere rise. PVen if he should get
four on his trousers or batter in his
moustache. Of how much service you
fan make him you don't know until
.von have tried this plan of encourage
Ing this particular weakness. Why.
be'll do most anything you ask him,
and although a little awkward about It
what do you care for that? It Is the
delight with which he takes his part
that will please you. What Is a man
anyway but a big overgrown boy, and
if properly encouraged he'll be a good
boy, too. And if this man should pre
sume to give you Instruction about
some unheard-of pie or strange dish,
Just do what you can to follow his re
ceipt and you will bo surprised with
what success It will sometimes "turn
out."
If a man Is Interested In anything It
Is the good things of life, and by close
attention you will find that he has
learned some things about cooking that
do him honor. It. J. M.
j THE NEW DAILY SCHEME,
j The friend at Omaha ar trying to
j rmle sufficient capital to start an
! American daily. They already lie
j a fair tUrt, hut J. sire the a.-!:tue of
j rleeds evcrvl-r in the United;
States. Can you take una or mum
; tharv, onacct tint of true Americanism?
I Thlk Is their plan: j
In answer to rt pcU d miurt we !
! have tillmllv nili-j'tit, it In nn.l, rtU ll ..
that tt . ,
vi rinriin a 1J.MI.V AMUill AN in i
Omaha. This would bo -an iaythii p ;
U) do tf tHi'i lo were to act as they talk, j
Yet It will trnt he imp ssiblf, even If i
the.y no not, for there are thousands of j
patriots who are anxious to have the j
news anxious to five the Protestant
preachers as fair a heat ing as Is ac
otded to lit n n 1 1 lists td ItimraM
lecturers of the Jcmit Sherman stamp
who will rvsDond to our call for sul
scribers for stock to enable ua-to estab
lish a Daily Amkkican.
We have consulted with our friends.
aud they have surfeited this'plan: j
Increase the capital stoc k of the '
American Publishing Co. to 1 1.10,000,
Divide) Into 10.000 shares of 115 each
I5ejMn business when IIOO.OOO has
boon subscribed
Each stockholder must hs a sub.
scrlber.
Subscription price of tbe er, first
year, will bo flO; S the second, and
whatever tho directors decide then
after.
The management of the company will
bo placed In tho hands of a board of
directors, who will bo elected from
anion? tbe stockholders by a majority
of the stock represented at the regular
annual meeting.
The Indebtedness will not be over 40
er cent,, oi me cspuai stock at any
lit n sen tor In the m heme get to
up a patriotic dally .aj r in Omaha:
C'..h.. Net. I:.,t.nr,
' iiie'o. u
Hr.iu, ,.. Jj.-t,
W ii..-r. Nrli .
l, 'I,V lit tl
Miiim4i,!i! Mltiu ,. 2
I i, rti.--. V li
kait.H Ciiv. M i ... ...
I Mlatiale. Vtyo...., ..
Mr!.n. Ohio ;
lla M.Mtti a. a . .
Them are to be 10,000 sban-s. Each
share' 1I5, ivaM when 10i,(hiii ha
ravn MikscriU d. Tbe capital stock Is
to lie l."pi urn. How many shams will
you want? U-t us have a"dsily.
il
A True Hear Story.
Stranger (tip In Maine) "I presume
you have seen a good many bears in
your time."
Hunter" 'Bout a thousand."
Stranger "I wish you would tell me
a bear story a true one, of course,
every detail exactly as It happened."
Hunter "Eh? Want a true bear
story? Wall, I swan! All right, I'll
give yeh one; but sho! you won't care
for It. Back In the sixties, about sixty
nine, I think, or mebby It was seventy,
I was walkin' along, not thinkln' of
anything in particular, except Josh
Peabody's chances of election Josh
and me were great friends when all
of a sud.ien, just as I'd crossed a log
over a stream, and sat down on the
further end of the log for a little rest,
I felt a jar, and, looking up, there at
the other end of the log, with one paw
on it, was the biggest, ugliest-lookin'
bear you ever see. I had my gun, but
it was empty, and I hadn't as much as
a bird-shot to load with Just going
home, you know. My huntin'-knlfe
had got lost somehow that same day,
and all I had was an old-fashioned
Barlow pocket-knife, a good deal the
worse for wear. Well, I looked at that
critter, and he looked at me for 'bout
two minutes, when I sort o' sidled off
the log and crept along up the stream
about twenty feet, meantime openin'
the old Barlow knife. I couldn't get
any further on account of a high bank,
a thicket of laurels, and the jagged
roots of a big tree that was blown over.
Well, there I stood, and there that crit
ter stood, me eyin' him and him eyin'
me, fer full ten minutes, when all of
a sudden . Mighty good cigar this
te."
Stranger "Yes, yes; go on."
Hunter "Oh! yes. All of a sudden
that bear crossed over the log and
walked away."
Ili Mux 4 uttlni; llm liri.
Johues' house is so situated that his
back yard is completely hemmed in by
the back yards of neighbors with whom
he is upon speaking terms. As Johnes
is one of the most sociable fellows in
the world he rather likes this arrange
ment, and form his hammock he every
pleasant evening carries on a lively
conversation with these neighbors to
the satisfaction of all concerned. But
it has Its Inconvenience side, ns Johnes
lealized the other night when, sickle
in hand, lie started to trim the grass.
Smith was the first neighbor to dis
cover Johnes at work, and he opened
the ball with: "Ah, there, old man, cut
ting the grass, eh?" Johnes allowed
that he was cutting grass and inci
dentally remarked that unless Smith
called his pet cat over into its ow n yard
the chances were good for puss finish
ing ner existence on wooden legs. The
cat came back.
Then Johnson came out, filled his
pipe, strolled up to the fence and in
quired: "What are you up to now, Johnes
cutting your grass?"
Johnes replied that it ought to be
evident to a man possessed of good
eyesight that he was doing something
of the kind.
"Well, there's no use in getting up
pish about it, is there?" queried John
son. Before Johnes could reply Neighbor
Allen had come upon the scene.
"Well, well, well," said he, "I'm glad
to see you working. Cutting the grass
eh?"
"No. sir," shouted Johnes, "I'm white
washing the fence a deep crimson," and
throwing the sickle into the middle of
a bed of pansies that his wife 1 ad set
out that afternoon, he walked Into the
house.
The neighbors looked at each other
In astonishment for a moment and then
there came to them upon the evening
air the melody, as jerkily played upon
the piano with one finger, "There Are
Moments When One Wants to Be
Alone." Boston Record.
line.
If you want to helpestablisb a Daily
American, fill out and return to this
oftiee the following blank, keeping this
statement as our part of the contract:
3 a J3 o g : :
3 : : :
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O O -c Q
O O O4 Ch
niietsn Tell.'
Will some one faniMiur with the law
of tho Stale of New York, kindly ex
plain why tLo parMjiiHgo propel ty of
I'r testant churches Is subject to taxu
tion, while that of tl IUhiisii Catholic
Chinch Is 'ret? If tbe one Is taxed,
why not the other? It seem strange
that an episcopal iei.li.Yme on Madison
avenue, ocoupl d by a Unman Catholic
prclklo and his household, should le
exempt from all city tax, while tho
houn of a Pro'ostant clergyman, al
though adjoining tho church building
and a part of tho church property, niuct
meet Its annual asMMi-mcnts. Tossy
that tho one is more thoroughly di
voted to church purpoi.es than tfci
other would not lo the exact truth, for
what with baptisms, weddings and
church meetings generally, tho Protes
tant parsoi.tige bvlorgs csH-ntially to
thothurch edithe! It is full lime that
something; should bo done in a matter
of such gravity as tliit.
Tho parsonage tax which Methodism
has to pay In the cltv of New Y01 k
would maintain two or three churches,
and relief from it would bo materli I
help to some of our struggling congn
galione. There 1110 times when pa
tience centos to lie a virtue, and It Is
nothing lofs than a burning shame that
In the metropolis of this nation I'roUs
tant sin l us to pay such a tax, while
Humanism Is exem t from It. A pil
grimago to I 'ly mouth Hock will toon
be a natloi al nicessitv. Kxi-hunu.
TheNationl
Monthly Magazine.
A WESTERN MAGAZINE
FOR WESTERN; READERS
A Splendid ( limbing Rose.
Philadelphia Ledger: No climbing
rose ever introduced has attained such
widespread popularity in so short a
time as the Crimson Rambler. Al
though It was introduced this year, over
100,000 plants have already been sold.
To my mind the strongest point in its
favor is Its hardiness. A prominent
pose grower In the spring of 1891 set
out two strong plants In his trial
grounds. By fall they had attained a
growth of six feet. They were left
unprotected during the winter, and In
the spring he pegged down one of the
stems to the ground. It broke from
every eye, and in June he counted on
that one stem 320 buds and blossoms.
I regret to say that it Is not an ever-bloomer.
to
Stopped Some of It.
"They married to stop talk?"
"Perhaps. They haven't spoken
each other since."
The evening breeze which had been
rippling the placid bosom of the ocean
hastened ashore and looked for a tree
through which it might sough a time
or two. Detroit Tribune.
l-airy Siories.
Some girls put away their dolls and
their fairy books long before they wish
to give them up because some one says:
"You are too old for such things." That
Is all nonsense. There are genuine fairy
stories with no hint of a moral which
are the delight of every one who loves
good literature. The word love is used
purposely instead of like, for those of
us who love literature feel that the
characters are real, and many of them
are cherished friends. The next time
you long for fairy stories and fear that
you will be laughed at go to the library
and get Hawthorne's "Wonder Book."
Read it in full sight of those who con
demn fairy tales. Coax them to look in
to It. You will probably not be allowed
to have it again for a long time not
till the one who took it has read it at
least "twice over." Brooklyn Eagle.
Also, pleaso fill out the following
blank for our information, as we do not
want to have a Romanist associated
with us In business:
o
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Our Vlclory.
Twenty-seven of tho sixty-two Demo
crats of tho lhiUimore, Md., city ticket
were papists, while on tha Republican
ticket every man wae an American and
of tho sixtj-two men to bo voted for
ighteen were memberi" of the A. P. A.
Henry Willlums, Democratic candidate
for mayor, while a 1'roteslant, refused
to tign documents brought to him by a
committto of the A. 1. A.; on the
other hand, Mr. Hooper, the Hopubli-
an candidate for major, acquiened
immediately. For thU reason and this
alone, tho Republican ticket r ceived a
majority exeet ding 10,01 Oin H.iltlmoi v.
Tbe A. 1". A. favored Lowndes:, the Re
publican candidate for governor. While
Mr. L'jwr.dus Is not 11 member of the A.
A., he is a member of tho Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
and a member of tho Sons of tho Amer
ican Revolution. Mr. Hurst is a Prot
estant, Mj-c tilled, but the reason of his
feat wiib teeauso he had from Car
dinal Gibbons a special dispensation to
Dunu a paiui altar In his house, for
whic h he paid, and married his daugh
ter toa papist pi into of Italy. Anolhor
thing that came up was 1 hat Arthur P
jortnan s daughter was to bo married
to h papist, the ceremony to be pre
sided oer by Cardinal Gibbons.
AMfcKltJANM
It- .,. l i .l A 1 .
1 IS rilllfrf IX'ltlV trtir nr f 1
- . - 'V.ftV Villi A Kill II I II I II ll-VI llllll. fl
& 1 - - it.f LI vi 1., 111
,
Local, National and Social Interest.
Price 10c, Single Copy; $1 year, in Advance.
FOR SALEM ALL FIRST-CLASS NEWSDEALERS.
CONTHIUUTOHB.
Hon. John V. Kurwell, of Chicago, III.; Col. W. S. Morcan.
oi itiKiuisuH; lion. m. W. Howard, of Alabama; Hon. V. M.
Wasliburn, of I5obtc.ii, Mass.; Ex-fJov. D. II. Waito, of Colorado;
Kev. J. T. Kobinaon, of Lena, 111.; Hon. Paul Van Dervoort.
laios, jonn u. tiser and John C. Thomj-.Bon, of
j., and a number of other leading western writers.)
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
I Icn rv W.
Omaha, Ne
THE NATION,
a i I-1 . i
nin'Pi, OMAHA, NEB
In the Clutch of Rome
BY
MouikI it, 1'nptir; I "rlno
iSmit on KiMKiliil, of 1'rloe,
GONZALES."
'W Sl'lt Was ul)li.slict'l in Serial Form in llc (rjmaa
American, ami lkaa a Ycr? Wide irvulalion.
rdep Prom 'PU A mnni- a t
Hiia Ilnwavd S( OMAHA, NEB.
"THE A. P. A. SONGSTER"
Ely HliV. O. Mllli HAY, A. At. A. It.
S3 3
2 ei Ph rs
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to
H S3 4C-.
3 53
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03
-! 5?
03
It Wumi't I'atrlotinim.
There is a story to the effect that
when Charles Dudley Warner was ed
itor of the Hartford (Conn.) Press, back
in tne sixties, arousing the patriotism t
of the state by bis vigorous appeals
one of the type setters came in from the
composing room, and, planting himself
before the editor, said: "Well, Mr.
Warner, I've decided to enlist in tbe
army." With mingled sensations of
pride and responsibility, Mr. Warner
replied encouragingly, that he was
glad to Bee that the man felt the call
of duty. "Oh, it isn't that," said the
truthful compositor, "but I'd rather be
shot than try to set your copy."
52 i
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Read This unci Act I'nunptly Aiiiwi-r
To-Day.
Do you desire to uiipport Ameriuan
in business? If so, kindly fill out and re
turn to us the following blank Iramodl
ately. Wo dehlre every person who
reads this and who can do so consck-n
tiousiy, to comply with this request.
Send the same to this i (lice at once.
Businessmen who do not discrimi
nate against the patriotic societies of
which we are members can count ujion us
to give them our simp rt. Further, we
will patronize thce business men who
are not afraid to advertise in the pa
pers which support Americanism: and
we will purchase of firms who advertise
in I he AM KitK 'AN, if ihe said firms sell
their goods at a reasonable market
value.
Address
St reel
Town.
Stale.
.O ..
ii
M on
tt) .
9 o1
-2-5 0
a
c o
s
3 : &q
co .rt O a! th
The following numbers of shares have
The above blank, when returned prop
erly filled, will lie kept on file in this
t flice for the inspection of those only
who advertise in this paper.
THKOI MI IAK SERVICE.
Minneapolis and St. Caul, Minn., to
Los Angeles, Cal.
Arrangements Lave just been com
pleted whereby the Union Pacific and
connecttrg lines will run a Pullman
Tourist Sleeper from Minneapolis and
St. Paul, Minn., to Lcs Angeles, Cal.,
via Sioux City and Columbus, Neb.,
without (Jv ijn. Car to leave Minneap
olis Thursday 7:40 p. m., St. Paul 8:,ri
p. m.. and returning, leave Los Angeles
at 2:00 p. m. every Thursday.
For comfort there is nothing that ex
cels the tourist cars operated by the
Union Pacific, and it is an established
fact that this line makes faster time
than any other line in the west. This
already gives promise of being the pop
ular line for California travel, and ap
plications tor space in the sleeper
should be made early.
For Information "in regard to this
through car line, apply to j our nearest
Union Pacific agent or
I.. L. Lomax,
Cen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
A I'iitriotio Soii; l?ook
Schools, iiikI all who lcv
Washington s Ihithclay, Memorial Day, Fouttl
School and Society Kiitertainnicnts. Sent
for patriotic L'athei'iiifs. 1
otir .Nation. Special Selections for
i of Jul v and
on receipt of price.
nco, in I 'niter
if,
M
Send all orders to tin
Cover, 15 Con is.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
124 K. Randolph St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
51!) Whitney Hldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
11;5 Howard St ,
OMAHA, NEB
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
Maria Monk
1 Sound in
Cloth,
$1.00.
Hound in
Ilcavv Paper,
50t.
T
HEE are but few books of this character in existence which have bad a
a wider sale than "MAI A M M .." Tho startling revelations of the
secret and diabolical practices in the Hotel Diou. or Black Nunnery, of
Montreal, Canada, maintain an interest stranger than any work of fiction
This book should be read by everyone. Sold by the
American Publishing Co.,
121 E. Randolph St,
CHICAGO, ILL.
SO 7 Main SL,
KANSAS CITY, MO
Hill Howard St.,
OMAHA, EB
Chicago Tabernacle Talks,
By Evangelist Geo. F. Hall,
3TSHESE are stenographic reports of actual Sermons preached
at "A Kevival that Revived, " in the Chicago Tabernacle
and is excellent reading. Paper cover,
1'ricc, GO Cents.)
Sent Postpaid on receipt of price, by
ilnciicqq liblisliiig Gormny,
124 Kandolph Street,
CHICAGO, I L l.
80" Haia Street,
KANSAS CITY,
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MO. OMAHA. NEB
