davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

Muffs will be very large this winter.
A cloak called the spiritual, is among the
new fall rapplngs.
A flattened boa, in preference to the round,
promises TO be stylish.
Many woman is expert with crayons who
is not skillful in drawing tea.
Woman has her weak points. But this has
no allusion to her ability to talk.
Several new and pretty shades of lilac and
violet cashmere are shown for house dresses.
Women are borh gamblers. Otherwise they
would never be so eager as they are to
marry.
Combined furs will be fashionable. Seal
skin will be trimmed with Persian lamb and
astrakhan.
The queen regent of Spain smokes cigars.
Sensible women, too, have eschewed the
cigarette evil.
The latest whim in hair dressing is to use
at least six double-pronged pins of as many
distinct designs.
Two small reeds give the necessary con-
tour to the dress skirt. They are never set
high in the back.
Mahogany silks, brocaded with copper
colored flowers are striped with wide bands
Of mahogany velvet.
Black and white just now is the combina
tion most desirable to make, and is worn by
matron and maid alike.
Armure, faille franchise and brocades ap-
for the coming season.
The extreme simplicity of style modelled.
on the directoire pattern Will be popular
during the coming fall season.
Many lovely fichus and decorations for the
front and necks of gowns are seen in laces
Pointed designs are most fashionable.
Mrs. Charles kimla, of Trenton, Wis, re-
Gently presented her husband with three fine
girl babies, their combined weight pelng
twenty-one pounds.
Housemad (regretfully, after having
given notice to leave)-If you please sir, 1
should not mind staying on if you would
promise to give up smoking.
Russian models in cloaks are very elegant
aud Will prove favorites as do all Russian
models, for they always possess the effect Of
grace combined with comfort.
Very few, if any, of the newer designs in
bonnets or hats have any decided novelty in
shape. The trimmings alone give an autumn
character to theme head gear.
Pretty soft crepe de chine vests, with a
iabot of plating down the front, are just now
quite la mode to wear with black costumes.
They may be found ready made in all colors.
Mabel-Ob, DEAR its so tlresome to have to
wear clothes again. Mabels Aunt (hor-
rifed) Didn't you wear clothes at the sea-
shore2 Mabel-Oh, dear, no; we wore bath
ing dresses.
AT twenty the girl says, will be happy.
AT forty the woman says, might have been
happy. AT sixty we know there Is no such
thing as happiness and begin to pray we may
find it on some other sphere.
1t is said to have been a Boston woman
who, on board yacht, spoke of motherly
zephyr, meaning thereby spanking breeze.
Centenalre Is the name used to describe
list of red shades which range from
brilliant poppy hue to dark, dull TINT.
Papa" she cried, quite broathlessly. as
she took off her bonnet, sis not my dress
beautyl See the pretty figure on IT." ''rve
noticed" said her pa, as he smoothed with
his hand her tresses, that pretty figure
seems to be attached to all your dresses"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A RirthNay Party.

Miss Aggie Mulhall gave very pleasant
birthday party AT her home, 2ll5 Nicholas
street, Tuesday evening Oct6berS, in honor
OF her sister. Dancing was the feature of
the evening, and gay young party enjoyed
every strain of tie music and every trip of
the flying feet A delicious supper added to
the pleasure of the occasion, and the guests
departed wishing the young hostess many
happy returns of the day. Those present
were: Mrs. J G. Moninger, Miss Nellie But
terfeld, Miss Kate Wood, Miss Kate Nichols,
Miss Kate Beck, Miss Anna Morrell Miss
Nellie O'Brien, Miss Theresa Sehocl, Miss
Nellie Askwth, Miss Mary O'Donnell, Miss
Agnes Cunningham, Messrs. A. Buttcrfeld,
d. Grogg, j. G. Moniuger, a Beaton, C..
Cunningham, j. O'Brien, w. G. Hughes,
Henry, Murray, j. G. McCon naughy C..
Kelly f. Kelly, j. Durgan, /. Pickett II.
Askwlth, j. Kuhl, A. Jones, A. Moninger,
Harry Mulhall and L. Mulhall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Progressive High Five.

An enjoyable card party was given by
Mrs Hawley at her residence, 110S Califor-
mia street, Friday evening. The game was
progressive high five and ten games were
played by four sets. The contest was a
spirited one, asting until nearly midnight.
Miss Ida Noble won the first prize for ladies.
a copy of Mi-ton's poems, and Miss Maggie
Swift the BOBBY prize, plate of brilliant
artificial cherries. Mr.. Duffey led the
gentlemen for the first prize, a smokers set,
and Mr.. Chris. Thompson brought up the
rear with Japanese doll. Refreshments
were served at the end of the game. The
guests We're Miss Ida Noble, of Salt Lake
City; Miss Butler, of Cheyenne; Misses
Swift, Burkhard, Burkley, Hayes, Brady;
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey, Messrs. Thompson,
Hahn, Hayes, Swift O'Shoughnessy and
Maurice and Chas. HAYES.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A Dcpartiup T. f.. q,

There was an unusual stir at an unusual
hour in the neighborhood of No. 53l South
Twenty-ffth avenue yesterday morning.
The occasion was a seven o'clock breakfast
given by Mrs. f. b. Bryant to the members
OF the p. h. o.. society.
Neatly attired in becoming walking cos
tunes the ladies by the aid of friendly alarm
clocks reached the breakfast table at the
above mentioned hour, at which place they
remained until the hands of the clock
warned them that 'time and trains wait for''
not even =. h. O.'s.
Unanimously voting the early breakfast a
success, they accompanied their hostess TO
the Is. x M. depot who goes as n delegate to
the annual convention of the order which is
to be held in Mt. Vernon, la. Cheerful
good-byes and hearty wishes for pleasant
and profitable meeting of the Grand Chapter
sped the departing sister
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
nn,n Wndflinna


At Long Pine. Neb., Wednesday, OCTOBER
2. at the home Of the BRIDES parents, were
married Miss Nettie T.. Totman and MIR. L.
V Morse the Rev. A. NJ. Totman officiating.
Miss Totmau is we'll known and deservedly
popular in Omaha. MIR. Morse is the well
known real estate man OF the firm OF Morse
& Bruner.
on the same day, in Newbury, Ontario,
Canada, were married at home Miss Helen
Jeanette Mclean and Rev. Albert X.
Harsha of Minneapolis. The bride for q
time lived in Omaha where she formed a
wide circle of admiring friends. Rev. MIR
Harsha is a brother of Rev. w. y. Harsha
and visited in Omaha three years ago.
Last Saturday evening occurred wed
ding where the pighting of troth ana the
sacred promises of the marriage service
were given an understanding but no
tongue" Miss Josephine Sardo and Mr.
II. N. A. Werth, both deaf mutes were
Joined in wedlock by Rev. j, Her, of the
Twenty.cighth and Park street church
MIR. John a. Gillespie, of the deaf and
dumb institute, was thoir interpreter and
those who wished them all possible Joy with
expressive gestures, numbered some in the
world of silence like themselves, with speak.
ing friends as we'll. Miss Sardo is well
known in Washington Mr.. Werth was
formerly pupil in the deaf and dumb in.
stitute in Germany, and is now English and
German printer on the Omaha Tribune,
Miss Anna NJ. Jones and Mr.. FL. j. Plumb
were united in marriage last Monday even
ing Mt S o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Mann, of the
wedding was a very quiet affair, only the
family and Il few intimate friends beng
present Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb are at home
to their friends at 1904 lizard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

" ". hUHUOHI
When the beautiful autumn time has come
With its wealth of golden days
When river and hill and meadow land
Are veIled in u purple haze,
Down the backward track of feetIng years
Unbidden my memory flies
TO the autumn time in my childhoods home,
And to my mothers pumpkin pies.
The yellow globes from the field were
brought g
Amid rapture of childish glee.
For well l knew the promise they held
OF delightful things to be.
And mute and motionless gazed
On the scene with wondering eye
While my mother wrought the mystery
OF those famous pumpkin pies.
Meaty ana JUICY and sweet were they.
And coniured with infinite care,
With thin, brittle crust of delicate brown,
And a flavor beyond compare;
And though l should live to three score and
ten, IL
Yet oft will the memory rise
OF those happy times in my boyhood's days,
And my mothers pumpkin pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Something 10 Remember.

If you are going east, remember the
"Rock island Route" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibule
train to and from the Omaha depot,
leaving Omaha at S:45 p. IN. thus avoid
solid trains daily. All chair cars are
free. Dining cars on all through trains.
Our trains make close connections with
all eastern limited trains connecting
in union depot at Chicago, avoiding n
transfer across the city TO parties en-
route to New York, Boston and other
eastern cities, land everything little
better than other lines can Offer"
s. s. STEVENS,
Ticket Office 1906 Farnam. Gen'l w. A
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
"A Moonlight Ride.

As early as when Xenophon lived, trea-
tises were written on how to sit ones horse
properly and the custom, which was exclu-
sively military in the old feudal times, has
become, through the successive, ages q
profitable and pleasant diversion, In an
article, the other dag, l read that Rousseau
said "Al nobility is derived from the
horse Rather sweeping statement this,
and yet the author who quoted it, cited in
stances oil the love of men for these noble
ANIMALS which, | think, he might have car
ried further in proof of the t'renchman' S
argument. With Darius, Caligua and Nero,
in each instance, the brute was nobler than
the master Alexander, whose horse
Beucephalus, was as dear to him as his right
arm, built city over the animals grave.
Roland, when taken by the Saraceus, kissed
his horse tenderly and then put HIM to death
rather than have him fall into the hands of
his eDemes.
Deeds nf valor and the joust for fair la
dies favor have rendered knight and horse
inseparable, and the love Of the one for the
other has been the theme for poets song.
Az the present day there is still that love
of man for the horse, SURPRISING his power
OF affection for any other animal, but, with
the rush ana hurry, there is not the same
tender solicitude nor do our horsemen and
horseWomen devote nearly SO much atten-
tion TO their pose and dignity on horseback
as did our ancestors owing, l dare say, to
this same rush and hurry that makes the
horse rather the means of rapid transit than
thingof relative beauty.
Riding schools, where they are available,
are popular and productive of grace and a
Gel tain inde pendent fearlessness that i'm
proves the carriage wonderfully. Omaha is
not favored with such advantages, conse.
quently the young people who enjoy and
profit by this exercise make the best of this
deprivation by improving with practice.
In the last fortnight they organized sew
eral informal riding parties for their mutual
pleasure aud benefit Tuesday evening a
sg0odlie companie' went for moonlight
ride returning to Miss Chambers for sup
per- an appetizlng outlay to which they did
fiattering Justice
The rioers We're: Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. NJ
Hitchcock, Miss Grace Chambers, Miss Rus
tin, Miss Yost, Miss Nash and Miss Williams
MIR. Wilbur, MIR. Sherwo God, Doctor Smith
Mr.. Koenig and MIR, John Patrick.
MIR. and Mrs. q. Nj. Hitchcock chaperonec
the second riding party of the week on Fri
day evening over the western hills, return
ing by moonlight TO Mrs. Henry Yates fol-
supper. The riders were; Miss Yost, Miss
Rustin, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss Grac,
Chambers, Mr. Voss, Mr.. John Patrick, MIR
Pierre Garneau and Mr.. Wilbur.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
"siIyer sweet" Sounds.

MIR. Nat Brigham's farewell to Omaha's
musical world in the fetching way of ballad
concerts was an unqualified success, the sale
of seats was unprecedented and consequently
large, appreciative and indeed, decidedly
swell audience greeted him and, by applaud
ing to every echo" evidenced their delight
Ain his singing and regret at his leaving.
II were carrying Goals to Newcastle TO en-
arge upon the winning beauty of MIR. Brig
hams voice, particularly in ballad singing.
Hls support was admirable. and the whole
realized the highest expectations of the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Bitter-s weet.

A thought came into my head one day,
To lesurely speed the world away,
BY travelling, crab-like, with my pen,
And carrying back the thoughts OF men
And women, if happily could gauge
What society likes for Sunday page
To keep them younger by just a week,
And happier, too, for planned to speak
OF only pleasure the gayest and best
And leave to forgetfulness all the rest;
TO recount the dinners and lunches and balls,
The theater parties in boxes and stalls,
The changes from full to swimming dress
When the women are covered more or less .
The outcome Of Cupid's wanton wies,
The church, the gifts, the respective styles
OF men and maidens who plight their troth
Aud assume one name to distinguish both;
In short, the trivial gosspy things
That result from the week as the phoenix
springs
From the leaden ashes and leaves no thought
For the misery death in our lives has brought.
1t held falr promise and all went well.
For Il time | mastered, a fairy spell,
When suddenly came with IA touch of fear,
"Though you cling to summer, the frost is
near.
Each week they read and smiling, bow
To the last seven days they are leaving now
For something new, and as yet untried.
A gay sort of wake for the week that died,
putting of candles at head and feet
A cIownng of flowers that are white and
sweet
A pleasing mention when all is said
OF tho virtues of Time, that is lying dead u
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

merkc, Clark, Wcbber, Brynan, Knour, Herr
Kirby, Nash, Hassamaer, klusman, McCu-
lom Lohbeck.
The following players were on Munoapo-
lis'payroll during the past season. .Jantzen,
Dugdale Crossley, Chrisman. Duke, Mitch
ell, Dolan, Morrison, Bingham, yinton,
kcogan, Bryan, Stone, Gibbs, nendershott,
March, Hudson, Dcyhn, Minnehau, Pierce,
Wagennurst, Ryn, Hanrahan, Drschell,
DAILY, McVey, Foster. Turner, Jevne, West,
Smith Miller Hengle. OF the original
team only Hanrahan, Millor, Dugdale and
Minnehan played the season out.
Frost.
pdrh BENJAMIN.
Frost the destroyer hath begun his work
Upon tho foliage; leaves that were as
bright
With the clear dew upon them as the light
or lucent emeralds, show that in them lurk
Decay and death, for the rich, hectic glow
Is burning in their cheeks. and they will
fall
Before, with tender ministry, the snow
Shall hide them under an rnspottcd pail
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Gard Party.

A party of young folks surprised Miss
Cathrene White at her residence on North
Twentieth street on Wednesday evening.
Cards and music were the features of the
evening.
Those present We're Misses Condor, Molhe
Condor, Williams, Hunt and Sep; Messrs
Nepner, Kelley, Corey, Cohion, French and
DIR. Smith Of South Omaha: Miss Austin of
Grand Island Marie and Carrie Giacomin,
Messrs Johnson and Mills, MIR. and Mrs.
Hollo and Mrs. Argushelmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
The Guards.

On Monday evening, the Omaha guards
held competitive drill at the armory for the
officers gold medal, which must be won three
successive times to insure Individual posses
sion. Mr.. G. II. Wilson had the good fortune
to win IL this time, and 1t remains to be seen
if he be lucky three times over. After the
drill there was little informal dance, which
was thoroughly delightful.
The guards are planning some tri-weekly
dances, which will be invitation affairs in
coutradistinction to the strictly company
drills where dancing is q feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Lndica' Musicale.

The annual business meeting of the Ladies'
musicale was held Wednesday, October o,
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Miss Rustin, president;
Miss Julia Officer, vice-presdent; Mrs. Re-
gina Atwater secretary: Mrs. A Henshaw,
treasurer; Mrs. II. Whitmore, auditor; Miss
Angie Rocwell, secretary ana treasurer for
Council Bluffs
her home Thursday evening, October II.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
a SiIrnriaP.

a number of friends of Miss Della McDer-
mott rendered her u surprise last Wednes-
day evening at her residence No. 11l2 Sher-
man avenue. A very pleasant time was eX-
perienced. Refreshments were served at
leo O'clock The visitors comprised,
Swift, Dawson. Fry, Gilman, Pryce, O'Neill,
Winters Davis, Belndorff, Parker, Burke,
Statler Christie, Maddox, Riley, Matte, and
Cornie Taggart, Walsh, Wells, Ellis, and
MIR. VIII Morgan, Burt Scramblng, Benz
dorff. Kinney, Butler, Dalstrom, Canon,
Counsmau, Pixley, Porterteld, Epeneter,
Porter, Meyer, Robinson Murray, Snyder,
Ratekin, and O'Neil, A. Schons, Sam and
Oscar Fry. BettV and SchnnS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Future Weddings.

Miss Julia Smith and MIR. Lucien Stevens
will be married at high noon on Tuesday,
October 10.
Miss Clara Bebbington and Mr.. Ernest
Hart will be married IN Council Bluffs We'd
nesday, the 10th of October.
The engagement IS announced of Miss
Fried, daughter of Mr.. Carl Fried. and Mr.. 9.
William r. Chambers, son OF Major William
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

world of Omaha, that had, for month, been
eagerly anticipating this same musical treat.
Their satisfaction was considerably damp
cned and their delight qualified by a little
sinking of the heart at the unwelcome
thoueht that so much sweetness was but a
prelude to goodbye.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Tuesday Afternoon Club.

Miss Rustin's class in literature, number
ing some twenty young women, has been
christened the Tuesday Afternoon club. The
course of study has not yet been altogether
decided upon. However, the class will begin
with the modern poets and, step by step,
trace the influence upon them OF the early
English poets, going back to Chaucer.
Another year, or even later in the coming
winter, if the class progress, 1t is ambi-
tious 10 have music and a special lecturer oc-
casionaily to make their course of study the
more unQue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
THE COMING OF WINTER DAYS
Divcrtisements to Snpplant Those
OF the Lawn and Wildwood.
OVER THE AUTUMN HILLS.
How the Gay and Happy World Has
Rcvoivcd During the Past Seven
Days within and With
out the City.
Enrewoil to the Forest.

Now that the mind lets go tho rccollections
oil the summertime, with Its picnlcs ana
outings under smiling skies, TO contemplate
the coming winter days, long-tried custom
proclaims this to be the season for advancing
something new and delightful, TO so hand in
hand with dancing and with cards.
To bo sure the pot is boiling, and the odor
OF tea pervades the air with promise OF
something toothsome as result OF the
amiable planning over this social cup.
aye doctors and ye brokers and ye like" y"
smile disdainfully at the mention of any
good thing coming out of Nazareth. No one
can gainsay that teas and coffecs as institu-
tons are gossipy at best, and sometime drop
into scandal. Each can recall occasions
where hearts have been broken and lives
sundered by a careless word over cup oil
tea. Each may also recall where grounds
for divorce were simply coffee grounds, and
the consequent misery and disgrace
were as little considered in the general cup
as would be an extra lump OF sugar
However, happily, this IS rare. They are
oftcner sweet-natured than ill-natured, those
gentle women with their white hands,
soft eyes and perfumcd laces, and 10 Is 10
their exchange of ideas, in the confidential
terms brought about by a cup OF tea that
we owe many pleasant advertisements.
The following is the pretty suggestion of
pretty woman. Why not dance under the
guise of pink domino party, adding by way
of the mask q touch of mystery and surprise
to The delight of waxed fioors music and
the witchery of the waltz.
a toilet as ravishing as the gayest butter
fly could desire would be hidden but for the
moment under Il domino where identity for
the time is lost, aud men ana women float
in an atmosphere of pink uncertainty.
Later, the unmusking with its consequent
surprises, its awakening to the danger OF
hazardng general soft speeches, even when
ones face is covered, is certainly depart
ure that is not without its charm.
The decorations of the rooms should be
pink, with pink shades for the gas and can
dies, pink flowers IN the yawning vases and
on the table, where pink ices ana pink
creams invite lip service, as many La France
roses as the purse and taste will allow.
There is no color so universally becoming
as pink. 1t is the bright alchemy which, in
instances, transmutes the muddiest com-
plexion into something approaching beauty.
IL softens the eyes, whitens the teeth, and in
short, is a happy combination of rouge, Re-
camier cream and rice powder.
So much for the general charity that
prompts the carrying out of this rose coiored
project, on the other hand, admirably exc
cuted by clever woman. The result is
something enchanting and stamps her taste
as the pink of perfection.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

M. L. James, 1921 Sherman Ave.
n. +. kletzing, Alma. Neb.
Schaffer & Hamlin, Alma.
G.. w. Short, Indanola.
Chr. Buell. T., StEdwards, Neb.
]. c. Powell, Wall Lake, la.
A. O. Peterson, 25o5 Leavcnworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

Chambers. The wedding will take place on
the 29rd of October. They win be married
very quietly at Miss Fried's home, and viii
go to Chicago on their wedding journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

One-half of the strikes lost were reported
by the uuions of New York city, Baltimore,
ST. Louis and Philadelphia.
1t was resolved Dy the convention to pet i
tion congress to increase the duty on i'm
ported cigars.
Members Of the Union Pacific assembly,
knights of Labor were around during the
week selling tickets for their ball, which
will be given November IA in Exposition
hall. This will be the third annual effort Of
this assembly.
The boys down in the Union Pacific shops
are now working what they call "full time ~
That means ten hours day. The increase
in hours has been occasioned by the increase
in work, and the employees consequently are
all IN avery happy frame of mind.
During the last week thirty additional
men were given employment
The annual convention of the Union Pa
cific employees, knights of Labor district No.
SO, meets at Denver October IA. Four dele
gates will go from Omaha. They are Charles
UNFIT, James M. Kenney, James r. Young
and James l.. Black. The locomotive engi-
neers will meet at the same time in the same
city. Chief Engineer Arthur will be present.
"a prominent candidate for Arthur's
Shoes" said an old-tmo engineer, twill be
George Vroman. George did some faithful
and effective work for the boys when his
services were needed and we now propose to
make him our chief. The hardest fight will
be between Arthur and Vroman, but there
will be other candidates in the field,n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

r. A. Lcnhart o24 N. 10th St.
G. Wirodt, SI4 N. 10Th ST.
J. S. Lyon, Woodbine, la.
ID. Davidson, South Omaha.
VIM. Gentleman, sol N. 10th St.
!. w. Mikesell, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
The above cigars can be found at the following

c. Hansen, 7o1 N. 10th St.
w. r. Picard. 1723 StMary's Ave.
r. M. Downey, 22o1 Farnam St.
F. Stabrei, sol N. 18th St.
w. S. Mari, 2SI3 Leavenworth St.
Ed. n. Brown, 7I2 n. 10Th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

Total expenditure. e.....,....... $50, ,6s1 O2
Since the last convention the international
union approved 100 applications for the fol-
lowing causes:
Against reductions ......,,,..,...,,,.,,,.. So
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

A stylish Hungarian cloak, reaching from
neck TO skirt hem, is made of black benga.
line, aud lined win black and white checked
silk.