davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

Elegant New Models and Great Va
ricty In CoIors aud Material.

ricty In CoIors aud Material.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Tt is mostly In mat
tiers Of detail that fashion is just now occu-
plying herself, main features Of early winter
costumes %dircring In no great degree from
those Of autumn clothes. Sleeves continue to
drop, until now the chief bulge may be said
10 be at the elbow, ami skirts are still very
vide and as much godcte1 as ever, only adj
hitting sometimes, in very dressy instances,
OF an elaborate and fantastic decoration.
This decoration may be either wide or narrow,
n foot roll Of fur, a bias band that reaches to
the knee and perhaps there richly outlined in
Nandykes, or else in the shape OF appliances
too gorgeous for description. 1t may also,
with good taste, be In AN entirely different
hue and texture from the gown, but COM
monty matches the revers Of the bodice and
long cuffs OF the sleeves.
A trimmed design for a silk skirt Is Of eX-
ceeding simplicity, and yet Is most effective.
The skirt is godeted and front and back laid
in five wide tucks at the bottom, sides re-
naming plain; and when fashioned in this
way one Of the new changeable silks Is COM
monty employed.
a skirt for house use Is made in soft silks
and LANES, and is gathered primly at the
waist all around in the good old-fashioned
way our grandmothers liked. This gathered
model is also seen in an occasional imported
toilet for dressy occasions; but somehow It
seems there out OF place. the spreading splen-
dor OF the godet article having spoiled us
for its stink plainness.
MARIE ANToINETTE THE RAGE.
For evening wear many bodioes are begin
ming to be pointed at the bottom after the
Marie Antoinette mode.
The evening toilet pictured, illustrates this
with piquant effect and the design will be
found becoming to any figure not too slender.
In the original the gown was in one Of
the splendid Louis XIV. silks that now flood
the market-and are possible only to the
rich and mighty; white, with a pink stripe,
up which chambers little rosebuds, a glisten-
ing MORE ware covering the whole. The
sleeves and V front Of the bodice, which laces
up the back, are OF white mOusseline de sole.
Pink and white stephanatis, interspersed
with knots of yellow antique lace, trim the
bottoms Of these, and shape into a becoming
bertha at the neck.
And here a word to the uninitiated..
1t may be useful to know that Marie An
toinette silks and Pompadour silks, so com
monty SO mistaken, are not by any means the
same.
The Pompadour article, the silk specialist
will tell you, must be always lowered. in
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
Religious Tendencies,

The southern people are naturally religious,
and wherever a settlement is formed there
will be found churches Of different denomina-
tons. The writer, in company with a party
Of northern gentlemen, was invited to stop at
a small town in Mississippi and examine an
exhibit of the agricultural and horticultural
products Of thai section. The exhibit was one
Of the best We ever saw north or south, but
what impressed the writer was the cordial
greetings Of a large number Of people at an
early hour in the morning. The orchestra and
organ and all the people join heartily in the
doXology, Praise God from whom all bless
ings now." This was a southern greeting to a
party Of northern tourists and home seekers,
and 1t was genuine. We do not believe there
is a settlement that will not cordially well
come the coming OF northern families who,
with honest purpose, seek TO make a HON in
the south.
The refined and friendly people Of the Or
chard Homes region respect a mans political
or religious belief and no one need expect any
thing but tho most cordial welcome from
these hospitable people. See Orchard Homes.
Geo. w. Ames, general agent, 1917 Farnam
ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

silk.
On the other hand. to be genuine, a Marie
Antoinette must be primarily striped, slender
lines, In palo tones, on a pink blue or white
ground. The towering comes in in the shape
of garlands twisted into wreaths all over the
. striped weave and tied with love knots, or
else clambering up the stripes may-pole fash
ion.
Again, there may be small flowers scattered
over the striped background. or prim bud
with stlf stem and leaves, or else tiny tight
bouquets of minute roses.
But Overt 1t all will run that magic ribbon,
that foolish ribbon in love-knots or curling
waves, that speaks more than anything else
OF long dead Marie Antolnette and that, per
haps, was one of the ~tell-tales to bring her
little neck to the guillotine.
Who knows? Ribbons have always been
considered the symbol of extravaganza and
light heartedness-and poor Marie even tied
them in the handles Of her milk pals or
around the necks of her sheep when she chose
to play fermiere.
But to continue.
THE NEW COATS.
In the coat, with the big fur collar,
pictured, is demonstrated the present all
embracing fancy for short tails and loose
effects. Pale brown Kersey cloth. and natural
raccoon fur, are the materials employed; and.
as with all the jackets on this order, the
lower portion is pleated, shirt method, to a
yoke.
Almost no snug coats are worn now, these
short blouse-like affairs having taken their
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

ii WOMAN'S DOMAIN. /


bclnd and rosetttd with 1t. Compared With
other trimmings Hercules braid Is quite in
expensive, aud, whore a stout wool walking
irock Is in contemplation, It is we'll to keep
II IN mind. Black is always used on color
and a look Of eleborateness can be made by
combining different widths.
1t Is q tale ~ many colors that tells the
back-tdrned bodice with the square hat and
long veil. In design it seems simple and
familiar enough-except that the backs Of
bodices were never as much trimmed as
now, but it is realized In stuffs never known
to combine before, and which now come to-
gether with unchallcnFed license.
This bodice proper is in black serge, as
rough and heavy as a young blanket. The
yoke, collar and double epaulettes are of
white velvet; the long cuff buttons Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
CoNsuELo's GORGEOUS gown.
bridal Costume of Crcnm satin, with
Point luce E~lOuncing.

Point Lace Flouncing.
The bridal gown Of Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt at marriage to the duke of Marlborough
next Tuesday. is a satin of peculiar creamy
tint, a trine deeper than ivory, and match
ing perfectly the rare point lace founcing,
twelve inches deep, with which It is trimmed.
This combines the patterns known as point
d'Angleterre and point applique. being made
especially from designs suggested by Mrs.
Vanderbilt herself. The lace was made in
Brussels.
without cutting, this nonnce Is arranged
in four horizontal rows across the front and
sides Of the skirt. entirely conceallng the
satin, and crossing the fOunces diagonally
on the right side is a long spray of orange
blossoms. The front of the corsage Is draped
with chiffon, gathered very full from neck
to belt, and covered in turn with a deep fall
of the lace. gathered into a high stock collar
covered with the same rare lace and hang
Ing thence uncOnflned to the satin girdle.
Triple revers of the lace project over the
enormously full sleeves, which are pleated,
into the armhole, and cut in gauntlet style
below the elbow without trimming of any
sort. A spray Of orange blossoms is fastened
on the left shoulder.
The most distinctive feature of the gown,
however, is the court train, five yards in
length, which is fastened to the shoulders
some five inches below the neck band. This,
which falls in double box pleats from top to
bottom, is bordered down both sides and
across the lower edge with a two-inch wide
embroidery of pearls and silver, representing
rose leaves tied together at intervals with a
true lovers knot. The veil to be worn with
this gown Is of exceedingly fine Brussels net
and will be fastened with a half coronet of
orange blossoms.
Without the immense court train the bridal
gown would appear extremely simple. The
train is the regulation length prescribed for
the presentation at the court Of st. James,
and the gown will be one in which the future
duchess Of Marlborough will be presented to
the queen.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's gown is Of ciel blue satin,
Of richest weave. The full gored skirt is cut
perhaps four inches longer than walking
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

sleeves sapphire blue silk, over which is
gathered black silk muslin. Then with this
there are bands OF rich yellow ace-one at
the front shaped into a pleat and fastened
down with diamond and sapphire buttons
and a belt and collar of black mousseline de
sole.
Was ever a garment madden!
A PERSISTENT ARTIST.
Moreover, it is strongly suggestive Of an
idea on the dressmaker's part to use up old
scraps Of stuff, so 1t calls to mind a good
story told Of the late NJ. Worth on the same
subject.
The lady in hand was an American, more
famed for her dollars than good looks, and
Worth was going through the agony Of max
ing her beautiful. Suddenly he grabbed up a
scrap of silk from the floor, an unrolled bow.
and, twisting it into knot, slapped it at the
lady's knee.
"There," he said. chat bow is magnificent
at the knee. | will make it the fashion"
81 won't have it" said the lady, whereupon
Worth turned the silk into a different shaped
knot and pinned it to her bust with the same
speech, II will make it the ashton"
Again this was unpleasing to the dame, so
after one bow after another had danced all
over her body with the same result the great
general of clothes put the piece Of silk in his
pocket and beat a vanquished retreat.
But here behold the strategy accomplished
when the bill came home. Along with the
fine gown came a bandeau and knot for the
hair, marked 80 francs, and inscribed with
these words: Il shall make these bandeauX
the fashion,"
It was the same bow. NINA FITCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03

and a great ~favorite. The frst gold mine her
fortunate father owned, and the one from
which was taken, partly by his own hands,
the foundation Of his colossal fortune. was
called The Primrose In honor Of that pit
IN African soil the girl baby was named, and
her joyous prattle gives as much pleasure
to her fathers heart now as the Jingle Of
the gold did when the product Of the mine
minted In coin Of the realm was then dropped
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
HOME JOYS.


Minneapolis Times,
After a day of toll, the sweet
Calm of content,
Comes with a good cigar, l. weet,
When the light is spent;
When time Is 10th to gather his wings
OF shadows deep,
Ger the little mother who rocks and sings
The babe to sleep.
From the harboring walls of home, away
Care sails afar,
Wreathed in the WitChing halo gray
OF a good cigar.
No other scene can, like this, in life,
Content embrow.
II the home, the babe and the little wife
Belong to YOU,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
BuekI.n,s Arnica snlye.

The best save IN The world Tor cuts, bruises.
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains. corns. and all skin
eruptions, aud positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
wOMAN's EXALTED MISSION.
Better to Create "a Good Home Than
TO Excel In ANY Other EndenXor.

Certainly there is wisdom for two young
people who have sworn to love each other, no
matter whether there is poverty or wealth,
no matter whether the days are bright or
dark, to have a home Of their own, writes
Ruth Ashmore, discussing The Mistress OF
the Small House in November Ladies' Home
Journal. Boarding house life is bad for
women, and ! do not believe that any man
has ever really enjoyed It. God created
women to make homes-to make homes for
the mel they love and for the children whom
God will send to them. And q home must be
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
THE SCHOOL.

No. II West seth ST., New York City.
Adjacent TO Central Park.
Offers q DELIGHTFUL HOME AND CHAP
to young ladies DESTROYS OF taking
special courses. Thorough collegiate preparation.
Music, Art AMI Languages. Mile. Froment for-
merly with Mrs. Sylvanus Reed, Mis-. Chas. L.
Morgan, principals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Petition From Naturalized
ArmenianS.
Affirmed They Cannot Return
% This Country
The Matter Referred to foreign Az
fairs Committee

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 6.-When the House
met today Messrs. Terry Dem, Ark
and Boatnor Dem, La ) who were not
present on the opening day OF the session
were formally sworn in.
The fp aker announced the appointment
OF the following committee on mileage:
Mr.. Wright tRep., Mass.,) chairman:
Mr.. Durham (Rep., CALI, Mr.. Burrell
(Rep., Ill ) and Mr. Pendeton Dem,
Texss).
Mr.. Baker (Rep., n. II. } asked -unani-
nous consent for the immediate consider
alton of a resolution calling on the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture 10 report TO the House
whether he mad expended the whole or
nay part OF the appropriation made by the
last Congress for the distribution OF farm
ers' bulletins. Mr.. Mcmillan Dem,
Tenn, objected on the ground that the
resolution was not in the usual form.
MIR. Walker rep, Mass, offered pc
tition in the form of a resolution from
the naturalized Armenians Of the United
States. nine-tenths of whom he said
lived in his district, and requested that
il be printed in the record. The resolu-
tion was as fol ows: Whereas, here are
many naturalized American citizens of
Armenian birth, now resident in the
United States and,
Whereas, The Turkish government
continues uniustly and forcibly to col
lect personal taxes of such naturalized
American citizens by imprisonment and
otherwise depressing their relatives, and,
Whereas, The Turkish government
neither permits such naturalizsd Arleri-
can citizens to re-enter It's territory or TO
visit their families, nor, on the other
hand, allows these families to come 10
this country, and
Whereas, such wives and children hav-
ing the rights of American citizens, by
virtue of the naturalization of the head
of the family, have been and are exposed
TO outrage and destruction in the cities
which have lately been given over to
massacre and plumber. therefore.
Resolved, That the people oi the United
States, through their representatives in
Congress assembled, hereby express their
deepest abhorrence and condemnation of
the outrages thus committed ON their
American fellow-citizens hs well as on
other Christian subjects of Turkey.
Resolved, further, that this House, COM
posed of the immediate representatives
of the American people, pledges its sup
port 10 the government, every measure
Justified BY international law and COM
mon humanity, to vinuicate the rights of
our felow-ctizens OF thair families in
Turkey, and to hinder and TO prevent, as
far as practicable, the continuance of the
outrages and.messacres in that land.
Mr.. Turner Dem, Ga.,) objected TO
printing the petition in the record and
il was referred TO the committee on
foreign afia4fs after which, at u: so, the
House adjourned until Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plum bing
plans TO file for the week ending Decem-
ber 6, as follows:
Bernard MeGuinness Gladstone avenue
and North Davis street, Edward McKen-
ney.
George 9. Rawlings, Frederick street,
j. T. Morrissey.
: Charles Maguirc. 2S Andem street, F.
j. kranich.
Oakdale Manufacturing Company, South
Water street, the Thomas Phillips Com
pany.
Thomas /. Hudson.
Home Investment Company, Massa-
chusetts avenue, william A. Walsh.
B. T. Potter. agent, 720 Westmins
street, Henry +. Reot.
B. Thomas Potter, Lorea street, Graham
Brot hers.
William Barton, rear 1853 Pine street, J.
s. Fuller.
William Barton, 1853 Pine street, j. S.
Fuller.
Thomas {. Cressey, 3O2 and 3Oi Charles
street, Henry l.. Cressey.
Thomas c. Cressey, rear OF above house,
Henry l.. Cressey.
Estate of Hugh Carroll, 79i EDDY street,
Graham Brothers.
William Grosvernor, 1873 Eddy street,
Phillips & Phillips.
Robert Pettis. Washburn ana Orms
streets, j. 5. Fuller.
George ~. Wood, 10 Wellington street.
j. 4. Milne-.
+. T. stowe, 2s Anthony street, n.
Dauphinee.
Z. +. Banigan, Dean street, John
Grady.
Burrows & Kenyon, 3S Division street,
John Grady.
X. j. Hospital Corporation, Lockwood
street, The Thomas Phillips Co.
r. 5. Wsshburn, Lloyd street, The
Thomas Phillips Go.
Alfred A. Dexter, 129 Pearl street, Will
iGm NJ. Congdon.
W. A. Sprague, Dexter street, William
NJ. Congdon.
John Benson, 90 Potters avenue, Frank
O'Donnell,
f.. T. Knowles, q Gsno street, Henry
r. Root.
William Quarters, 81 Trask street, James
b. Manchester.
Estate of $. ID. Whipple, Delsine street,
William l.. Whipple.
W. ii. Low estate, 323 Westminster
street, j. :. Fuller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
THE CONVENTION.
Republicans Will Gather Next Tues
day to Decide.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - Active prepara-
tions for the assembling next Tuesday Of the
Republican National Committee TO reject
time and place for the national convent on
are making. The executive committee OF II
members meets on Monday night and the fun
committee will be called 10 order by chair
man Carter at IL o'clock Tuesday morning in
the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel.
Large delegations are expected from the
cities seeking 10 secure the convention, viz.
Pittsburg. san Francisco. Chicago and ST.
Louis. While these are the main contestants,
New York State will have delegation seek
ING the convention. with Saratoga as the con-
vontion place.
The most considerable delegation here is
that representing tho interests of Governor
Mckinley. 1t includes Messrs. Joseph =.
Smith. Representative Thompson Of Ohio
General W. NJ. Osborne OF Boston. Powell
Clayton Of Arkansas, and other well.known
men.
On the question Of date. there is n division
Of sentiment between June and December
hut the prevailing impression is that there
Will be an adherence 10 the custom OF June
, convention. Against this IL is being urged
tnat there should be a short NINETY days
campaign with the least disturbance to
business. This is met by the statement that,
even with a June convention. tho campaign
does not begin until September, and that IL is
not necessary to keep the country in suspense
until autumn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
ALBANI AT HOME.
Something of the Domestic Life
Of a Great Singer.
ADMIRED BY QUEEN VICTORIA.
The Early Career Of the Celebrated Diva.
Her Method OF Acquiring n New Role.
Some Strange Experiences and Some
Equally Strange Requests.

There are hundreds Of thousands of good
judges Of music In tho world who consider
Albani as more nearly approaching Patti
than any other of the half dozen very
great soprano singers of today, and some
thing of her home life and her profession
al career might therefore bo Of interest.
Emma Albani who in private life is
Mrs. Ernest Gyo, lives in one of the pref
tiest corners Of Kensington, which is a
portion Of London, ina quiet spot known
as The Bottoms No happier or moro sug-
gostive name could have been found for it
than that bestowed by the famous singer $
little boy. He calls IL "Our Village" " and
you have only TO look out from the win
dows Of any Of the surrounding houses,
and there, iIr the midst Of wealth OF
green and trees, is the church; while there
is nothing to disturb the stiffness save the
singing of the birds, which are piping
here, there and everywhere.
Nine. Albani's talents have won for her
a precious collection of souvenirs, and tho
house is store for them. In Mr. eyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
COMPANY B Gets the Trophy.

Special orders NO 123, issued from
the Office OF the adjutsnt general today
makes the service oil private William ID.
Treu continuous. BY this decision the
Olney trophy goes TO company B, First
Regiment.
1reu, VINO has served Is years i'm the
State Militia, was discharged from g
Company last winter for expiration OF
time service. There was some question
about the legality OF this, and Ireu applied
for enlistment in II Company on January
13. lie served continuously with the com
psnv, though his application did not
come before the authorities until late in
May ou account OF previous business.
Hipu was chosen as one Of the team TO
tcpr sent the company i'm the trophy
~ GOT ing nj the State range held on Oc-
touer y. The shooting for the Olney
trophy YVES close and was won by Com
yGIy, but Captain Forsythe OF G. Com
uany protested 1reu on the ground that
he was Ineligible CO he had not served
six months continuously, as required by
law.
The sdjutant generals decision today,
however, in favor OF Treu settles the
question and there is great rejoicing in b
Compsny's camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Bold Firemen Fight a
Dangerous Fire.
Valuable Stock of Fireworks
IN the Building.
Merchandise From the East Indies
.and China.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Fire started in
briggs warehouse, 27l South street, this
morning and gained headway rapidly.
When the. hremeG arrived they found IT
impossible, owing TO the dense smoke,
TO enter the building. On the fourth
floor, about S775, 600 worth OF fire crack
ers were stored. These exploded and
made the work Of the iiremen dangerous.
In the building there was stored o7er 81, =
100000 worth OF merchandise in bond
from the East India and China trade.
IL is fully covered bv insurance. The
fire boats, -Zophar, Mills and Havemeyer
were docked at the pier opposite the
burning building and played streams.
At 10 o'clock, the fire was practically
under control. The only way to reach
the blaze with effect was through the roof,
ami the work of cutting that away. while
underneath were gunpowder and explos-
ives, was extremely dangerous. This did
not deter the firemen from making an as
sault on the roof and in a very short time
the fire axes mad done their work. A
large hole was made ana a great pillar of
smoke rushed out. Into this hole, great
streams OF water were directed. The fire.
men knew by this time that they had
saved the gunpowder from the flames.
The windows on the South street side
were also opened and water towers played
on them. The loss on building and con-
tents is estimated at $3.50, 600 and is COW
cred by isurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
BRIEF LOCALS.

According To the city hall records
Bessie Birch las attached Eliza a. Noull.
The committee on city property c0d
lamps will meet at p. m. todcy sni q q
committee on police will nest in .
III, city hail, $3.50 p. IN. tomorrow.
The ladies of the Art Club 20
musicale In tho club gallery ] h.
afternoon Miss Fannie {. BerrY.
Mary Frances Addemah, and Mi. g..
beth Hosford rendered he following
gram I'm a highly artistic manner; ~
Gillette, Scharwsnka, Miss Berry; legehu
Weniawski. Misses Acdcman aud ~ e
ford; pastorale, carriccio. SC ria ~
Norwegian Bridal Procession, Gre:
Miss Borry select ion. frcm Z" ! annLausei,
Magne.. N sses Alderman and Hosioru'
"AuhcEwnng.N schumann; "6onoo'
liera." Moszkowski; "Caprice, "Paderew-
ski, Miss Berry. lea was served AZ tue
conclusion Of the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
A Spectator Was Hit on
! 'he Temple.
And Died From His Injuries
in Salem.
The Ball Came Through the Wire
Netting.

SALEM, Mass, Dec. 6. William j. God
stand, 20 years old, a crossing tender at
the Merrimac street crossing OF the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad, here, died this
morning from the effects of being struck
on the head by polo ball at the Salem
Fall River game lat night. Early in the
game, the bail came through the wire
nettings, struiking Godstsand on the
right temple.
He did note complain OF the injury and
renamed til! the end OF the game. Soon
after reaching nome, however. Godstand
complained OF violent pains In head
Medical assistance was procured but Ii
was of no avail and he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and died several hours later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
The Shock Was Fatal.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6-Rev VIM. J.
Stevenson, who was stricken with pa
ralysis In the pulpit Of Christ NJ. Il.
church, Sunday, Dec. 1,dled today at his
home in this city. lie did not regain
consciousness from the time OF his attack.
DR.. Stevenson was admitted to the
Philadelphia conference in 1859, and has
since filed important appointments inWll-
mington, Baltimore and other large
cities,