davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
CONNUBIALITIES.

Jim Corbett's first wife must have a sof
spot in her heart for him after all. She IL
planning to relieve him of the obligation tt
pay her 500 a week alimony by a%nnexine
a millionaire on her own account.
The marriage season in London this yea
promises to be a pretty brisk one. Nearl,
$50 society weddings are announced to TAKE
place within the next few months, and thu
booking at most Of the fashionable
churches is almost unprecedented.
Now the gossips say that Willie X. Van
derbilt will marry again. For some time
his name has been linked with that Of Mist
Amy Bend, a beautiful young woman whc
made her debut about six. years ago; and
has been quite a belle ever since.
Richmond, Ind, possesses one Of the most
| remarkable old couples in the state, or the
| country for that matter. They reside on a
Gates. The former is 95 and the latter 9S
| years of age and they have been married
almost seventy-seven years.
A remarkable wedding took place at Nc
Gufy, O., last week. The persons concerned
were Christian Schultz, aged SO, and Miss
Children together in Germany, she emigrat-
ing to this country with her parents when
but IS years old. They knew nothing of the
whereabouts of each other until last Noyem-
Der, when Schultz came to this country and
through friends learned that Miss Cowan was
somewhere in Ohio.
A Russian girl had her way at Kharkhow
recently. Her relatives forced her to consent
to marry a man she disliked. When the we'd
ding party appeared In church, however,
and the priest asked her IL she would take
the man she said mo- She would not
yield to remonstrance, SO the party returned
home and argued with her. First her pa
rents beat her. then the bridgegroom's
friends beat her. She was taken back to the
church weeping and the service was begun
again. But she said mo" and this time the
priest saved her from her relatives.
"A Zurich (Switzerland) daily contains the
following advertisement "A young and
pretty lady, graduate of the Academy, able
to support a husband, desires to make the
acquaintance of a mar total abstainer) not
dren, have a thorough knowledge Of house-
keeping and be of modest, gentle disposi-
tion; some means desirable. Serious offers.
accompanied by photograph, and testimonials
az to character, to be sent to M. s., Hottin-
gen." And, what is sadder still, from a mas
culine standpoint, the advertisement re-
ceived stacks of answers.
A couple at Rome, Ga, were married on
the highway last week while seated in a
buggy, the officiating clergyman also being
In his buggy. The pair went to the minister's
house, but found that he had gene out to
dine and was not expected back until very
late. Being indisposed to postpone the we'd
ding until next day, they started out in a
buggy for the house where the minister was
dining, intending TO have him perform the
ceremony there. But they met him on the
highway, returning. They halted him and
explained their errand, the two buggies were
driven alongside each other and the cere-
mony was performed there.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

gown and 10 going to give Americans a chance
to pay for it.
Violet Fame, the novelist, is the wife of
Sir Philip Currie, the English ambassador in
Constantinople.
Lady Randolph Churchill, Lady Dufferin,
the duchess of York and the czarina Of
Russia are all experts on steel blades.
Ellen Spencer Mussey is one of the clev-
crest barristers in Washington, ID. c.. She
Is the widow Of the late General Musssy.
Lady Randolph Churchill has settled down
In London again, having taken a house In
Great Cumberland place, close to her old
home.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Miss Sarah Orne
Jewett and other celebrities are members
Of an association for the assistance OF in
dependent women travellers.
Mrs. Charles s. Brown Of New York City
is the champion lady golfer In this country.
Her drives are straight and rather high,
and her putting is accurate.
Nine. Daudet has a beautiful voice and
thinks that the fact has caused the rumor
that she was an actress before her marriage.
She has never sung outside OF her own salon.
The Baroness Won Ebner-E schenbach is
not only a celebrated novelist, but likewise a
practical matchmaker. Her remarkable col
lection OF watches has had many wonderful
accessione.
Miss Caroline v. Bernard. whose mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

necklaces are also much seen, in three close
rows, with diamond barrettes, and again in
a long single string that Is wound twice
around the throat, the lower loop, in some
cases, falling almost to the waist
Again another. necklace recently seen at
the opera house was very charming, and on
investigation proved to be quite within the
reach of modest folk. =
This was a single string Of tiny seed
pearls, that fitted close to the throat, and
from which hung at intervals OF an inch
a variety of unset stones. The stones were
bored and strung through with a gold thread
to hang pendant; a great shapeless pearl
forming the center drop. The other gems
we're colored and Of a dozen kinds. This
necklace was a Japanese importation, but
others similar to it can be found at the big
Japanese importing houses on Broadway.
In their cheapest shapes they cost $50,
though those more expensive are, Of course,
correspondlngly more to be desired.
FOR II COIFFURE.
The hair ornament most In favor at the
OPERA, and, indeed, for other evening occa-
sions now, is the white osprey aigrette with
the Jewel fastened mentioned, but a more
gracious effect even Is to have. the fastening
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

spray ~sigrette, fastened with a round dia-
mond brooch. In the hair, was on this occa-
sion Mrs. Astor's only ornament. II one may
except the superb bouquet Of white carna-
lions and roses. :.
On another, however, with the same gown,
a long brooch of diamonds and pearls.
shaped into a true lovers knot. was added
with stunning effect to the front OF the
bodice.
CORRECT OPERA TOILETS.
These pale velvet gowns, all in one tone,
It Is observed, are now much affected for
opera wear by the ~prettiest women in the
swell set.
For, Of course, one must have more than
a moderate share Of good looks to stand
the severity Of simple lines, a single tone
and no trimming.
If trimming is used, it is in the form
only OF fine laces, and Is confined TO the
bodice, there hanging from a round or
square neck In soft berthas, or else shaped
In, splendid revers and collars.
If untrimmed, all the jeweled pins and
brooches in possession are sometimes called
into account, and are fastened close together
in a glittering line across the bust. Pearl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
BURNS.

Frank Putnam In the Times Herald.
Away with your Boccaccios, your Drydens
and your Poes,
Ysur Marlowes and your Tennysons-away
with all of those;
They ornament prosperity. but when the
current turns.
We'd swap the aggregation for an hour OF
Bobby Burns.
Your scribbling aristocracy let serve the
boolfish clan,
The fellows who can follow out an epicu-
rean plan;
We love him best who sang the worth OF
The peer Of natures poets and her princes,
Bobby Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
IN THE BOXES.
Prevailing Fashions Illustrated 81
the Opern md

NEW YORK, Jan. ia visit to the
opera in these days Of gorgeous stuffs and
SNOWY trimmings reveals 80 much SPLENDID
that anything like a plain gown in one Of tn
smart boxes Is apt to attract attention from
the mere force Of contrast.
Such attention Mrs. John Jacob Astor
brought about a few nights ago, when in a
dainty costume Of pale green velvet, without
a shred Of trimming. she sat in her box at
the Metropolitan opera house.
The model of this charming gown was a
youthful round bodice, and a plain full skirt,
that hung In godets at the side.
The neck was cut square, and not too
decollete, and the short pun sleeves were
small. At the bottoms Of these the material
was drawn tightly around the arm. to the
outside, as II tied; long white suede gloves,
wrinkling considerably at the upper portion,
meeting them.
With this enchanting simplicity a white
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
A BROOKLYN FAD.
Dispensing Sunshine and Cheer
Amo.u Enetoru GirI.

dispensing Sunshine and Cheer
Among Factory Girls.
Miss Doughty is a leader in Brooklyn char
ity work. having nothing to do but enjoy
herself In her own way. In talking about
poor people some time ago she said to some
friends: THE only way to reach the people
We are trying to benefit IL to get right down
an ong them" Out Of this idea was evolved
the Asacog club, an organization whose name
Is made up from the first letters Of these
words: A sorts and conditions of girls. Z"
The object Of the club from the first was
to aid girls who were not blessed with all the
comforts and ~luxuries which the members Of
the Asacos possessed. Thereupon the I'M
happy condition Of the factory girl was
looked into, and the little delegation Of Asa
cog girls who investigated In the big ma
chine factories down town were horried 10
hnd that the toilers In the factories had no
place wherein to eat their meager mncheons.
as the rooms In which they worked were
aired during the noon hour. There lay the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

half hour to an hour is the longest that a
young person should be allowed to be oper-
ated upon.
When a child reaches its sixth year a
change takes place in the back OF the mouth.
The jaws have grown sufficiently to make
room for another tooth on each side, back
Of The temporary set. These are the first OF
sixth year molars Of the permanent set.
Here. again, one sees the Importance OF the
dentists supervision.
Parents often make a great mistake in re-
gard to these teeth, considering them tenn
porary, as they often come before any of the
first set have been taken out. Consequently
they are utterly neglected, yet being con-
structed as to be subject to early and rapid
decay, should be carefully examined as soon
as they are through the gums and the slight
est imperfection Immediately attended to.
From the sixth to the seventh year the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
IN THE AsToR OPERA BOX.

| shedding of temporary teeth begins. The
| second teeth depend almost entirely upon the
time at which the temporary teeth are re-
moved from the mouth. Take care of the
temporary teeth, and the permanent teeth
will take care of themselves, or rather ma
ture will take care of them. The temporary
set must be kept in the mouth long enough
to keep the jaws enlarged and In good condi-
ton for the second teeth, but must be re-
moved before they in any way obstruet their
progress.
As soon as a child cuts its first teeth the
cleansing process should begin by rubbing
them with a bit of linen, and as soon as 1t Is
old enough to allow a brush in the mouth 1t
should be used at least twice a. day. This
practice should be kept up through life. A
very narrow brush should be used so that an
up and down or rotary motion may be readily
produced. Brushing the teeth across is pro-
ductive Of irritation and absorption OF the
gums. Always after eating a toothpick-
quill pr~eferred-should be used, and silk floss
passed between the teeth.
AS A PROFESSION FOR WOMEN.
The care of children's teeth Is a fine field
for women, statistics showing that 100 or
mere graduates in the United States are at
present engaged in this occupation. Their
superior gentleness and patience makes them
well adapted for treating children and as
practitioners they are often preferred by men
on account Of their delicacy of touch. a,
Women have been long excluded from
learning dentistry by the narrow-minded pol
icy of colleges. But more and more the way
is being opened to them. Like all other &C.
equations, 1t entails its penalties, as 1t re-
quires much physical e%xertion, continuous
standing, great mental strain, and many I'M
pleasant. details. But II a woman is fitted by
temperament, inclination and physical
strength for the work, it has many com
pensations and is one Of the most lucrative
professions that she can adopt.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Nine. M. Ya1e'S
WOrld-FafnOuS
Complexion
Remedies

Az a years OF age Nine. NJ. Yale is called the
most beautiful woman living. She does not
than n live woman. Her beauty has cnttrsly
been cultivated aud her youth preserved by tho
NINE. YALE's Almond Blosson
Retines coarse pores, keeps the skin smooth
aud perfect. si.oO per jar.
Nine. YALE'S Skin Food
REMOVES WRINKLES and all trace of age.
RESTORES and preserves youth. sho and $500
jar-two sizes.
Nine. YALE'S Special Lotion
Is a SURE CURE FOR PIMPLES. sLoo
per bottle.
Mime. YALE's Special Ointment-
A sure cure for Blackheads. s1,0o per Jar.
Nine. YALE's Mole n Wnrt Extractor.
Rcmoves Warts and Moles in a few a~pplica-
lions. $500 per bottle.
Nine. Bust Food
Develops a perfect Neck and Bust; 1t ere.
ates ~plumpness and firmncss. $3.50 and $500
per jar-two sizes.
Nine .NALE's Complexion Blcnch-
Guaranteed to remove %saliowness, moth
natural complexion of marvellous purity and
beauty. $500 per bottle.
Nine. YALE'S Hair Tonic
The first and only discovery in the history
of chemistry known 10 turn gray hair back
for general use and a guaranteed cure for all
S.O per bottle: 8 for $500.
Mime. YALE'S Elixir of beauty
Cultivates natural rosy cheeks. A wonderful
skin tonic. $1.00 per bottle.
Nine. YALE'S Blood Tonic
Purifes the blood and cures liver and kidney
complaints. $l.@ per bottle; G for $500.
Nine. ALE'S Eyebrow ana Eyclash
grower
S1.00 per jar.
Nine. YALE's Hand whitener-
SLIGO per bottle.
Nine. YALEI'S Celebrated La FreckIn-
The only Freckle Cure. $1.W per bottle.
NUp,n yAUUNsS ENu 4, (.rNnf INnff-
The only permanent cure of superfiuous. hair.
Takes but five minutes to remove hairs,
roots and all: does not hurt. $500.
Mime. ALE'S Fruit Curn-
A distinct remedy and never failing cure for
female weakness in any form. The best
tonic ever compounded for toning up a weak
system. s1.Go per bottle: G for $500.
Write for. Mime. YALE'S "Guidc to
Beauty"
Send 10 cents to pay postage.
All druggists and dealers sell these remedies.
Beware OF counterfeits.
N. B.-I will pay IS. 000.00 for the arrest and
3 conviction of any one counterfeiting my REM
edies. (Signed) Nine. M. YALE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

drosky driver, she can urge them TO a gallop.
Her head gear Is a round sable cap, trimmed
with tails and buttons OF plate diamonds. and
she wears gloves backed with fur. lined with
silk, and their palms OF the heaviest dog
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
a pair of soft crush roses. in a gay or deli

a pair Of soft crush roses. In a gay or deli
cate tone.
Sometimes the roses will be of white silk,
and in the adjustment Of the they
will be placed low at the left side OF the
coinure, aimost behind the ear.
II the wearer is a grand brunette. with
inky locks. the effect produced is delight
fully Spanish. For blonde heads there are
very pretty butterfly and bird wings In gold
and silver net, and young ladies' are much
given to simple bandeaux Of white. or pink
or blue satin ribbon with an aigrette In the
same tone, or else a perky bow at the side.
Opera gowns for young ladies' also run
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

NEW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27
MARCH "a, 1896.
Friday Remnant Day
t;!(6!iFE::N|!:,!!.(9

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ac-
cumulated the past week-unpre-
cedented selling and no time TO
look after them.
The prices touch a war with our
own regular recent prices of pLln-
cipally THE GREAT WORTH
STREET FIRE STOCK, and the
never known before regions OF
values will be found at this Rem
nant Day with self-same reduc.
tons as if the goods had been held
at full prices.
All these wares that are short.
coming for one season or another,
will be offered in each of their re-
spective departments.
Owing to the great quantity quite
a number cannot be ready before
Q o'clock. Some of them are Silks,
Dress Goods, Cotton Goods, Black
Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Handker'
chiefs, Knit Underwear, &c.
It's funny TO see the new Easter
StuffS bedecked with remnant tick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27
APPOINTMENTS OF THE GOVERNOR
Changes Made I'm Five of the sfste
boards.

The Governor yesterday made num-
Der OF appointments OF gentlemen to I'LL
vacancies on the State Board of Agri-
culture. and on the boards OF the four
State hospitals, all Of which are ef-
fective April 18th.
The law requires that not more than
two thirds of the Board Of Agriculture
shall consist OF any one political party,
but the board as now constituted has
only two Republicans on IL. The new
board will consist OF six Democrats and
four Republicans. The terms Of only
half of the board expire this year. and
therefore the Governor has to make
but FIVE appointments.
Those appointed are: From the Sc
cond Congressional District, r. L. Hen
ley Republican), OF Williamsburg, 70
succeed himself: from the Fourth Dis
trict, X. NJ. Mallory Republlcan), Of
Brunswick. 10 succeed himself; from the
Sixth District. w. ". Brand Republi-
cam. OF Roanoke 10 succeed r. v.
Gaines; from the Eighth District, .. f..
Hines Republican,. OF Fairfax county,
TO succeed s. Wexford Corhin; from
the Tenth District, James r. Kemper
Democracy. OF Augusta county, to
succeed Absalom Koiner.
The other members Of the board. who
hold over. are A. J. McMath. OF the
First District; A. S. Buford. Of the Third :;
John L. Hurt, Of the Fifth; J. X.
Mccain. OF the Seventh. and II. c..
Stuart. OF the Ninth.
STATE HOSPITAL DIRECTORS.
The directors for the State hospitals
serve three years, and are appointed
three every year.
The appointments for the Southwestern
Hospital are: ". a. Routh, OF Rus
sell county Geappointed; Henry p. Co
penhaven. Of Smyth county, and c..
NJ. Scott. Of Bland county.
Those for the Western Hospital are:
James l.. Tredway. Of Pittsylvania IRE
appointed; =. II. Trout, OF Staun-
ton reappointed. and a. T. Withrow
OF Bath.
Those for the Eastern Hospital are:
Walter II. Taylor. Of Norfolk (rcap-
pointed; James T. Lewis. Of Rich
mond, and George +. Gary, Of Man
chester.
Those for the Central Hospital are:
r. ID. Cook. OF Norfolk (reappointeD;
George ID. Pearman. OF Richmond IRE
appointed. and =. r. Southall, OF
Amelia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27
Saved n Young Indy from Injury.

A young lady, who was riding through
Capitol Square upon wheel yesterday
was saved from what might have been
serious injury by Lodrick Conner one
Of the negro walters at the Hotel Dodsoh'
The bicycllst started TO descend the steep
hill. which begins at the FOUNTAIN on
the east side of the square, and she rode
down the broad path, intending 10 as
mount near the brow Of the hlli ana
walk down. The speed at which she was
riding was too great TO bring the wheel
10 a stop at the proper time however,
and before the fair rider was aware OF IL
sgc was descending the incline at a
frlghtful velocity. She closed her eyes
and shrieked for help. The wheel sped
on its way like a cannon-bali, leaplnS
rom the ground several times in crossing
ne distance from the bottom Of the Mi
TO the point in the path. towards the
twelfth and Bank-street gate, where the
colored man stood. Throwing himself
directly In front Of the wheel, Lodrick
caught the young girl, and saved her from
harm. He was knocked down by the
force OF the collision. and received some
bruises. but did not mind this. The lady
was very much frightened, but not at all
h11rf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27
THE COHEN co.
pooKs AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ii3 Handy Edition Of the Classics, 3sc.
value. remnant price Sc. each.
20 Paper Bound Books. 20, ~, ana &c.
values, remnant price &c.
Al boxes OF Wrlliug- Paper, 5Oc. value,
all col0rs. &c. box.
IL packages OF Tinted Writing Paper.
Ec.-per,pound value. remnant price l5e.
FOUND.
so packages OF Envelopes, remnant price
Arr GOODS.
IS spools o. n. +. Crochet Cotton. Sea-
spOOf value, remnant price 2 for &c.
Flo Embroidery SILK. all colors. 50c.-a-
dozen value. remnant price l5c. a
Cozen.
All colors Linen Floss, sc. -a-skein value.
remnant price lc. skein.
Numerous AIT Squares, DOylies, Centre
pieces. and Table-Covers at half price.
CORSETS
. odd sizes IN COrsets, 40c. value, rem
II Corsets, SOC value, remnant price 30c.
Is White and Black Corsets, Sc. value,
remnant price t5c.
II J. y. Corsets 81 value, remnant price
. Thomson's Glove-Ftting, 81 value.
remnant price 81.
2P D. g values, remnant price y.
The great sale OF this week IN
HOUsEWARti
brings about many Odds and Ends
half price, you know.
70 Large Size White English-Chna Ia
hle-Pitchers. regular 2oc. ones. for &C.
each
largest Size White Engllsh-China
Toilet-Pitchers, a genuine sc. value
yellow Rockingham-ChIna Baking
Bowls, ic. each
y Nicely -Decorated-in-G Gold Salad
Bowls, sec value for l5c. each.
Z Decorated Butter-Dishes, 35c. ones, for
r 5a I-roroh China L,r,,f, Sa,cers
nicely decorated, $l50-a-dozen value,
60 " Handsome Salad. Dishes-Trench,
Carlsbad. and Bayarian china, dam
aged, worth from $50 to &.25. for iic.
each
Carlsbad. French. and Agstrian-chlna
Cake-Plates. aladBOwls. Cracker
Jars. Fruit Bowls. and Chocolates. all
perfect goods. worth from $50 10 $3.50,
for Csc. each.
1Sx22 Handsome Photographers
or fac simiIe pastel. in handsome
carved or white enamelled gold
trimmed finish frame, for 25c. each.
i2-quart REFINED Dish-Kettles. &C. each
10-quart Block-Tin Dish-Pans, Sc. each.
lO-quart-size Covered Buckets, lc. each.
Large Size Granite Tunnels, the 29c.
kind. for &C. each.
Fine Notified Enamelled Drinking-Cups,
90 each.
Fine Notified Enamelled 9-inch Pie
Plates. Be- each.
% Heavy Block-Tin Pie-Plates, . for 1c.
"a. 30 Jute Rope, for &c.
Wool Busters &c. each.
go Screw-Drivers, 1c. each, worth &C..
10 Best Steel Hammers, &c. each-the
% Medium-size Hatchets. the 2Oc. kind.
for Sc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
Season for the Eating of Unieavencd
Bread Almost mt Hand.

The Jewish Sabbath ends at rundown to-
morrow when the Hebrew Feast OF the
Passover commences.
The Passover commentaries the pass
ing OF the Angel of the Lord through
the land Of Egypt. Readers OF biblical
tales viii remember the injunction OF
the Lord impaired to Moses and Aaron,
telling them 10 warn the Hebrews M
Egypt to smear the doorposts OF their
humble homes with the blood OF a lamb
without blemish. MotZa. the unleavened
bread. is composed only OF flour and
water. but is made different in this coun-
try from the Old Judaic customs. In
Jerusalem the dough Is laid on fiat stones
and baked in the hot sun. Outside OF
Asia. In countries where there are
modern culinary equipments. the motza
is baked in ovens. In the large cities
where the Hebrews. particularly OF Rus
STA and Poland. congregate, the motza
Is now displayed in huge mounds in the
windows, and the Hebrew bakeries are
running on double time now to MI me
orders. not only from their own towns
but from all over the United States.
Since the Hebrews were delivered from
bondage in Egypt they have spread al
over the globe They were commanded
to observe their deiiveranee by the Pass
over Feast and they have strictly al
hered to thus custom for hundreds OF
centuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27

was shattered. and. being unable to sleep
he wanted me TO get him some iaunanun',
as I had often done. This would enavIe
him to sleep. l refused because thousn'
he could sober up without ". lie tnen
said that he would go out ana Duy son,s
Iaudanum and die In the street. 1 told
him that II did not make any difference
where he died. whether In the street or
IN the house. treated the matter nghuy,
because he had often threatened 10 XIII
himself when in an intoxicated condi'loh'
ONLY TO QUIET HIMSELF.
About midnight Elliott had recovereh
sufficiently 20 talk. and said that ne only
took the drug to quiet himself AS Two
ounces, the amount he took, VIII MI a
very large vial. making about four table
spoonfuls, he must have wished his que
tude to last for some time, and he came
near succeeding.