davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Enn,ininc NnIoS.

Mrs. q. Fraser has made a bequest to the
diocese of Manchester of S4O0,Ooo, TO De as
posed of at the discretion of the bishop Tor
several small charities.
Mrs, Lewis, who prepared a transcription
of the Syriac gospel in 1892, has completed a
new translation of the whole text, the result
of her recent trip to Syria.
Miss Paula Salt, the 9-year-old Polish
pianist, Is creating a great furore III Lonuon,
and will afterward visit this country she Is
said to possess marvellous gifts III extern
PORTING.
LADY Tennyson is still living. She scarcely
ever went into society when the poet laure-
ate was living. and Is seen even less now.
she has been considerable of an invalid all
her life.
Nine. S~tepniak is writing a biography OF
her late husband, to which there VIII De
numerous contributions from the exile's
friends. Prince Krapotkin Will eult the Nus
sian section of the book.
The most prolific writer in Russia Is said
to be Nine. Irma Fedossova, a peasant OF the
province of Pe~trossawodsk, who has given to
the world more than 10000 poems. How
good they are is not related.
Nine. Simon of Paris, who has just been
bereaved of her illustrious husband mas re-
| ceiyed a telegram OF coincidence from EN-
peror William, in which he says he bows his
| head at the tomb of a personal friend.
Queen Margherita OF Italy has shown her
self to be a kind and affectiOnate daughter,
| for during the recent illness of her mother,
the Dowagc Duchess of Genoa, who had
smallpox. she gave her personal and con-
slant attention.
Miss Grace Kimball, a missionary In Ar
menia, has now distributed the grand sum OF
$40, 600 of American money TO the sufferers.
She reports that the hospital and employ
ment agency under her care are both in a
houTishing condition.
The countess OF Warwick has a valuable
collection of Japanese spaniels, the most
expensive kind of toy dogs, One OF them Is
valued at $500. 1t is like a King Charles,
but smaller, and black and white. Another
titled lady, a few days since, spent $3.50 for
a pair of japanese spaniels.
Miss Eva Blantyre Simpson, the only sur
viying daughter of the late Sir James Simp-
son, intends to mark the approaching
jubilee of her fathers discovery OF the APP
p~lication of chloroform for anaesthetic pur-
poses by the issue of his biography, which
may be expected in the course of the pres
ent season.
Miss Lillian Russell has been presented
with another golden bicycle by a large man
ufacturing firm Of this country. II IL
valued at 81, 500 and has Miss Russell's
name engraved on each spoke OF the wheels
on a triple gold plate. The saddle is q
little smaller than the ordinary and has
springs concealed in the rear.
Miss Nellie Benson, who rides in knicker
booker costume, is one of the most success
full woman cyclists in the country. Las
year she rode 5000 miles, and her mileage
for 1886 Is so far 800 miles, Miss Benson
was recently the winner In a race at Pat
chOgue, /. l., and her record contains
long list of similar victories.
Mrs. ]. b. Foraker. who was with he
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

OF the bolero runs up to a high point, as
described above, and all the edges are bound
with brown velvet. High lace frill inside
the neck band round the back only. Long
shirred sleeves. To this very chic dress add
a white leghorn hat with white roses.
Another gown is a Scvres blue lawn. The
skirt. selves and back of the blouse are OF
the lawn; the front of the blouse Is of ecru
batiste in open work, embroidery, and over
1t falls q short bolero of the blue. Wide
belt of black satin. The edge of the bolero
is bound with blue velvet ribbon, and on
the puf of the sleeve at the same height
a little tuck is made and bound with the
velvet, so as to continue round the line
made by the bolcro edge. The skirt has
a border made by sewing on several rows of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

fashion. A new style has arisen, and 1t
calls not for a big wheel effect round the
shoulders, but for sleeves. The sleeve may
be as big as a bishops, but II is a something
closed at the wrist that once more brings
the haud into view. This is a word to
those that think for autumn in advance.
Some of the taffeta jackets made for
summer are exquisite. The taffeta is treated
in fine needlework of tucks and rufies as
though 1t were muslin, and has its edges
picked out with the inevitable bindings OF
velvet, One design has a deep yoke of fine
tucks running up and down, ending in a
rufie bound with velvet. From under the
rufhe falls the lower part, all slashed at
intervals of four inches and the pieces
turned under and the ends fastened to the
yoke, so as to form a series OF long loops
reaching just below the waist and falling
quite loose. All the loops are bound on each
side with velvet ribbon. The full sleeve is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
WOMEN WHO HATE MEN.
There Seems TO he a Large m
of Them Here and There.

While it would, of course, be unfair to
suppose that all, or even the greater por-
ton, of those women who elect to lead a
life of single blessedness are men-haters,
still there are some to whom that designa-
ton fully applies, says the Albany Argus,
There is a lady residing in an eastern
state town well known for her pronounced
views regarding the steTper sex, Man, If
she knows II, is not allowed. directly or
indirectly, to contribute to her wants in
life, Males are strictly forbidden the house
and the lady declines to have any dealings
with business carried on by men.
Her baker, grocer, dairy dealer and milk
dealer are all women. and 1t is said that
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

plating bound with velvet. With this gown
a black hat, trimmed with black lace and
red roses, will make a color harmony ideal.
CHARMING MODELS.
A dinner blouse of cream white taffeta
has bindings of brown velvet. 1t lis side
plated behind and gathered in front, and
over the front falls a short bolero, side
plated like the back. All the plaits are
bound will brown velvet. There is no
binding on the lower edges Of the bolero,
The neck is square in front and high be-
hind, built up with a piece added on that
runs up high in the middle and curves
down to end on the sides, and this band
is covered with rufiies of the ~taffeta, bound
with velvet, like a big rosette that is spread
out wide. A similar rosette is at the belt
in front. The neck in front is bound with
velvet, with a single rufiie turned down
word. Elbow sleeves. The same idea is
carried out in white lace with velvet bind
ings over rose.
A certain number of gowns are made
with a fchu effect, but this style has not
had the success that was promised. The
reason seems to be a reaction against
everything remotely suggestive of capes.
Nevertheless, the fichu idea is becoming to
some women, and is illustrated in a gown
made of black lawn, figured with white. The
bodice is draped across the front in surplice
manner, and a. wide white lace ruffie bound
with black velvet passed over the shoulders,
and following the edge of the surplice one
side passes under and stops, while the other
continues down the side, where, falling on
| the skirt, it runs round to the middle of the
back. where it meets the lace descended
from the shoulders, and Is formed into a
bow. One side thus has q rufle and the
other has none.
Gowns for street wear of fine checked
black and white surah or wool are trimmed
with rows of narrow black velvet ribbon in
graduated widths, or with rows of narrow
black silk braid, alternated with white OF
silver braid. The figaro Jacket is a good
model for these. 1t is cut a little short
SO as to display a wide black satin belt, and
the blouse is seen only in front. A very
successful dress Of this sort has a blouse
of almond green. A plating of the green
falls below the belt in front and back, anC
another plating stands high above the necf
band behind.
TAFFETA JACKETS.
| The cape that so lately was the principal
, feature of out-of-door style has quite passed
its heyday, and taken refuge in the stores
that revel in a garment only when it cal
be bought of the wholesaler at a discount
This is to put 1t rather strongly. Cape
linger, but they no longer present tn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

beds head and foot, and It's only variation
on the macreme is that 1t is done without
pins or board, literally knitted by ones
artistic enough to put the skilfullest sailor
IN ehane-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

the velvet ribbon doubled so as to look like
the binding of tucks. The collar band is
batiste, with the blue lawn above it in a
plating bound with velvet. With this gown
a black hat, trimmed with black lace and
red roses, will make a color harmony ideal.
rI1ADAI1Nr atNnHT c
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
FRENCH FASHIONS.
Midsummc styles Endorsed by Fair
- pnrisipuups

Midsummer styles Endorsed by thir
pnrisicnncs
PARIS, June 24.-Alpine dress this year, 1t
is said, shows a great modification over the
past. Times are changed since a m
tucked her petticoat up to her ankles and
was thus dressed to climb Mount Blanc.
? Hundreds Of women are now pedaling the
Swiss valleys in knickerbockers, and 1t is not
supposable that they will change them for
skirts to span dizzy foot bridges in the
clouds. For note that however much the
fashion of a shirt for the bicycle Is spread
elsewhere, with French women in general
II is the knickerbocker that remains the
) choice.
There have. In fact. been some costumes
made for Swiss expeditions that are mas
terpieces of tailoring art, and the last WORD
of chic. One of these is as follows: 1t is or
navy blue serge, made with a loose box
coat and knickerbockers, and trimmed WIN
black braid and Brandbourgs. The Jacket
has no seam behind, and the under arms
seams are straight and are left open at the
bottom like the seams of a shirt. The length
. from the neck down In the back Is about
twenty Inches. 1t is double breasted in
4 front, with the Brandbourgs over. The col
lar Is so cut that 1t stands high behind ana
flares over on the edge, an effect that TO
produce requires a pressing iron and skliliul
n hand. Braid edges the collar and the 'front.'
braid also runs in several lines down the
sleeves and down the knickerbockers. lhese
J last have a special cut. Some of the full
4 ness is gored out round the top, which gives
an elegant outline to the figure. Under
&+this dress is worn a combination flannel,
and a tricot wooden blouse that slips on
over the head, and the effect is completed
with a tarpaulin sailor hat, high black
y CATERS and Alpine shoes. The shoes are
ordered OF the mountain hoemakers on
the spot, as ordinary shoes, however strong,
are not adapted to climbing. They must be
not only stout but broad across the toes and
have the soles griddled with nails. And the
elegant grace of the costume in contrast
with the heavy clumsiness of the shoes
\ furnishes the greatest element Of piquancy
to the dress.
II rx,,rncroN Cocrrr,IEc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Nine. M. Yale's
Toilet Preparations
for Purity and High-Llass Merit.
Yale List.

YnIc's skin Food removes wrinkles ana
the traces of age. Restores youth. $3.50 and
s., O0-two sizes. on
Cream increases the beauty of the complex
ion every time 1t is applied; healing; eoohhg'
so %e9 L N Frcckia"the only positive cure
for freck!es; removes them IN from three 70
nine days and Leaves the skin spotless' PINK
"YinTe's special Lotion-a sure cure for
bl 3aie.s spes si.cG or Sin 9Ss.!s, cure for
pimples and al! known skin diseases. slW
pYaic's Bust Food-develops and makes
plump the neck, arms and bust. $l6o and
W. YnIe,s Elixir OF Benuty-a wonderful
skin tonic; makes and gives nnature's rosy
glow of youth TO the skin; Slo9, ror,oo,
cleanser of the skin; it permanently removes
and cures moth patches, lnT me sno ama
skin discoIorations. Price, $500 per bottles;
8 f:r $500. ..,to,s and
makes the hands lily white. Every lady
needs it as a toilet article. Price SLoV per
bottle.
Grower makes thick, long lashes and lux
uriant eyebrows. WONDERFUL IW per lar:
Extracts moles and warts without injury. 50.
YaIc's Great scott kills and cures hairs
that grow on the face, neck or arms; removes
rotos and all in five minutes. - w per Dox.
YmIc's Hair Tonic-Stops hair falling in
"a hours, brings back the %natura. color to
| RfHN nalF, lltttistG 10 W. IRE ~
bringing ii into circulation; not "A dye, but a
tonic; finest hair dressing In the world Tor
general use; makes dry, harsh hair soft and
| glossy; increases its thickness, makes II
grow more rapidly than anything else ever
did or ever will; for Blondes or brunettes,
children and adults, $l.OO per bottle, six for
$500.
drop by drop. purifying and enriching II. 1t
acts on the kidneys and liver, restoring those
organs 70 perfect action ard sound health.
1t is a,ife-Giying fluid that men. women and
children need to tone up Their systems ana
purify their blood. 500 per bottle. six Tor
500.
YnIe's Fruitcura is the answer to thou
sands of women's prayers. a speedy cure for
all forms of female weakness, a fruit tonic
delicious to take and eXhiliarating In effect:
Nine. Yale is especially anxious to have all
sick women try 1t. sl.O per bottle, six for
SIS 90.
YnIe's Face Powder-three shades; pink,
white and brunette. 30 cents.
YaIe's Complexion Soap, 70 cents.
INSTRUCTIONS
Inquire of druggists and dealers In
toilet article and patent medicines for these
goods, and II you cannot find them send d.
rect to Nine. Yale and she win send them TO
YOU by express the same day that your Or
der is received.
Nine. Yale's Guide to Beauty will be
mailed to all who request II.
NINE. M. YALE, Temple OF Beauty, Chi.
cago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

II one is going, not to the high Alps
where it is likely to rain every day, but
say to Mount Washington or to the Rockies,
there is possibly more latitude in the choice
OF material and design, and there exists in
the fashions actually being worn a number
of elements that can be utilized to make
ravishing mountain gowns or that can at the
same time be adopted for the bicycle. There
The record-union., 1896-11-02
TOM LAWTON AGAIN.
A Man Who Says He Knows Where
LawtOn Is.

Another man has Tom Lawton, the
Tullis murderer staked out this time in
New York. There have been so many
instances of the alleged Identification Of
Lawton that years ago the officers and
the newspapers have refused to pay any
attention to them, but that IS no reason
son why what might seem to be a good
clew should not be followed up.
The man who now has Lawton under
his thumb--or claims to have-is one
Thomas B. Winters. at present In San
Record Union:
i beg to inform you that the outlaw,
Tom Lawton, who escaped the gallows
at the time Troy Dye was hanged in
Sacramento, during the administration
Of President Grant, is In the county
house Of Oneida County, New York.
Il did my best to have him arrested,
for knew him as we'll as I know my
brother. The Superintendent OF the
county house defied me to do SO, as he
said the crime was outlawed, and that
no murderer could be arrested after
twenty years had passed. I made up
my mind to take him down to Utica,
ard got him part of the way when they
arrested me and Lawton. They would
not allow him in court, but returned
him to the county house and kidnapped
me and forced me into an asylum,
where I was kept for eleven months and
twenty-one days. When Governor
Morton learned Of It he removed the Su
The record-union., 1896-11-02
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given at the residence OF Mrs Emma
Kelly, 1917 NJ street, on Saturday, OF
which her daughter, Miss Sophia Kelly
was the recipient. The guests were en-
tertained with recitation by Miss Bes-
sic Winston, dancing, games and other
amusements. after which the guests
We're ushered to the dining-room, where
a bountiful table was spread with deli
cacies and beautified with flowers. The
parlors were prettily decorated, large
white and yellow chrysanthemums pre-
dominating.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Klebs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McManus, Mr.
and Mrs. w. McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Woodworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterland
Mrs. Hollian, Mrs. Flora Ross, Mrs
Vice, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs.
Kreuzberger, Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs.
Ryan, Misses Maggie Ahern, Rose CAT
feney, Mabel Kalsey, Kittie Ryan, Nell
lie Ryan, Besie Winston, Lizzie Long.
Nellie humphrey, May Sexton, Georgia
kelbs, Mamie Bet, Rickie Houser, Let
tie Butler, Lena Kelley, Emily McCarty
M. Butler, j. D. O'Neil, H. Haufelt, C. F.
Shaffer, II. N. Gobel, 7. j. Topper Sam
Sterner, John humphrey, Albert Eek
hart, Joe Ross, Frank Kelly, John But
Ter, T. McCarty, Harry and Tom Shean.
The Suffer Terrace Whist Club, re-
Gently organized for the winter, held its
first meeting last week at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Block. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent and the mem
bers voted the party fitting opening of
the winter series.
On Friday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Edith M. Hancock, 1926 N street
her class Of vocal and instrumental
scholars gave the first Of a series of
monthly recitals. They show careful
training, and have made creditable i'm
provement since their last recital
The record-union., 1896-11-02
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
F0rger Clark Goes to His "fiome'' at
Folsom TODAY.

P. c. Clark, one of Americas most
accomplished forgers, remained at the
County jail last night en- route to Fol-
som to spend the next twenty years
behind its dismal walls He was SEN
fenced on Saturday by Judge Bahrs of
San Francisco for forgery and brought
up last night by Deputy Sheriff Riley.
Clark is an expert penman and Is con-
sidered one of the smoothest of his kind.
Since 1874 he has served six terms in
the State Prison, three at San Quen-
tin and three at Folsom, and jokingly
TT marked, when asked in regard to the
long sentence before him. that he was
simply going home. While in prison he
always enjoyed good position as book
keeper.
His last crime consisted of obtain
ing a carload of white lead from an
Eastern firm, forging the name of w.
P. Fuller & Co. Of San Francisco to his
order He had succeeded in hauling 1t
away from the freight depot and dis
posing Of three truckloads of the lead
when the heavy hand of the law was
once more placed upon him. Judge
Bahrs evidently considered him a dan
gerous man to be at large, and therefore
sent him home" for twenty years.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A YOUTHS FOLLY.
Why Lawrence Forgous Was Locked
Up Last Night.

Yesterday morning Frank Forgous
was taken to the City Prison and
charged with drunkenness. Last even
ing his son Lawrence visited the sta
ton and demanded his fathers release.
Sergeant McManus explained that un-
less deposit was put up for his ap-
pearance the man would have to stay
and take his chances before Justice
Davis.
If he was a friend of yours" re-
torted young Forgous, you would let
him go fast enough
Chief of Police Drew heard the re-
mark and he didn't do a thing but
throw the offender bodily out upon the
pavement.
There the youthful belligerent en-
countered Justice Davis. He heaped
maledictions upon the Judges devoted
head until forbearance ceased to be a
virtue, and a few moments later Chief
Drew led in the man he had only a
short time before thrown out and the
Judge ordered a charge of disturbing 6
the peace placed against him.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
EARLY MORNING BURGLARY.
Tne Safe in B. Wilson & Co.'S Store
Blown Open.
About $500 IN noney, a Watch
and Other Articles
Stolen.

The store of B. Wilson & Co., on the
northeast corner of Sixth and ] streets.
was entered by burglars yesterday
morning shortly after 5 O'Clock. The
safe was blown open and about S2O0
In money, a valuable gold watch and
pair of cuffbuttons, valued at $40,
taken therefrom.
Entrance was effected from the alley
In the rear of the store, the basement
door having been left open, and once
beneath the main floor Of the store the
rest was easy. The burglars were evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the store, as they
made no mistake. a brace and bit were
brought into service, and in the floor,
between the counter and side of the
store was bored a hole to admit saw,
after which the boards were sawed off
and the burglar or burglars entered by
means of a stepladder which stood in
the basement.
The thieves-for it is believed that
swo men were engaged in the business
were evidently experienced cracksmen
and went about their work systepati-
cally. The safe stood in a corner cut
Off by an L and could not be seen from
the street. They had brought with
them a heavy sledge, with blow of
which the face of the combination was
broken off. Next a chilled bar was in
serted and the bolt upholding the com
bination proper was driven through
upon the inside. When this had been
accomplished and the outer doors
opened, the keyhole of tn inner doors,
which were folding. was plugged with
dynamite, a fuse attached and the steel
facing blown off, throwing one of the
doors open and jamming the other so
tightly that it still resists all attempts
to open it.
Once the door was open the rest was
easy, as only wooden partitions re-
mained to be overcome, and this was
soon accomplished by means Of a chisel,
which together with the brace and bit,
saw and sledge, were found by the
police.
The explosion occasioned when the
safe was blown was heard by a num-
Der of persons, but understood by none,
and one burglar was seen by the en-
ployes of the telephone company from
the office, situated just across the alley.
He was seen to come out from the base
ment Of the store and count the money
he had secured, and Is described as be-
ing about five feet eight inches high,
heavy set, and wearing a sandy mus
tache. Not until the man had departed,
however. did the employees make an
investigation and send IN an alarm,
and 1t was z o'clock when the police
were informed as to what had taken
place.
The thieves were evidently well ac-
quainted with the police regula tions,
they having selected the hour between
3 and o'clock or after the night force
had reported off, the probabilities of
police interference being thus reduced
to a minimum. The strong box of the
safe was carried into the alley, where
1t was found, and there rified.
What gives color to the theory that
two men were engaged in the Job is
that two men entered a nearby saloon
shortly before the explosion, carrying
a saw and a brace and bit, and the
police have an excellent description of
them. They ordered drinks and walked
nnconcernedly out. On the other hand,
The record-union., 1896-11-02
APPORTIoNED AS FOLLOW
The Venomous "Examiner." :"

The venomous Examiner" whose
blackmailing tongue was held in check
for some years by a handsome bribe
from a railroad company, but which
company found it so low and beastly
IL at it's silence was not worth the price
paid for 1t, has been employing its col
umns to falsehoods OF the most damna-
BILE character 1t has posed as journal
cf the people, and that It should deign
to represent the honest citizenship of
California is an insult and injury. 1t
has maligned some Of the best men in
the country because they happen to be
politically opposed to 1t. It has charged
without foundation or fact, coercion,
bribery and corruption, where it could
not produce single substantiating
statement Of what had been said. It's
charges of coercion have been an in
suit, both to employers and workmen,
ard IL will be a relief that the election
will soon be over that the stencil of its
political breath may pass away.-Placer
Republican.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
GOOD ROADS.
Favored by All the Legislative Cam
didates Save One.

The Good Roads League formed in
this city some time ago to cooperate
with all the other Good Road Leagues
in the State. recently addressed letters
to the local legislative candidates ask
ing them If they would favor such leg
islation as viii give the State a better
and mere economic system, and posi-
bly, a comprehensive State road system,
The Executive Committee Of the
league met on Saturday evening and
received replies from all the legislative
candidates in writing except from w F.
Purnell. The replies were all satisfac-
tory to the committee, which will re-
port to the league. Thus the good road
campaign IS felt by the committee to
have received still further advance
ment