davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
SCHOOL GOWNS FOR AUTUMN.

The main thing is to be sure that the lower
lUhes Of the lungs are well filed with air,
and thai one breathes from the abdomen.
After one has acquired this habit The chief
thing is 10 breathe in as much sunshine as
possible and TO believe in the efficacy OF
oxygen as remedy for nearly all the i'll
that flesh is heir to.
The following are some excellent rules
for improving the respiration and bring
ing il up TO 3 normal condition. Stand
al an open window or reCline on E couch
with the waist and chest uncnufned; hold
the chest walls high and inhale in slow,
long hreaths, eXhale as slowly, three times
only at first Gradually the number Of
times may be Increased and the time length
sned for the breathing exercises. Fifteen
minutes, twice 4 day al least, should be
devoted to this exercise to accomplish the
desired results. To inhale long. deep
breaths while slowly raising the arms above
the head and 10 eXhale as slowly while
lowering them is one of the best breathing
exercises ever invented. The practice of
breathing very deeply while walking in
the open air is recommended not only for
the general health but is one Of the best
cures for obesity, as the increased amount
Of oxygen greatly Hugments the consumption
Of waste material.
Mrs Emma Eames Story, whose full and
generous outlines are beautiful examples
Of the results of vocal and breathing gym
nRstics not only is fond Of outdoor life
Of walking and horseback riding, but says
that the requirements of htr art demand
continued daily practice Of the very exer-
cses which we have recommended for the
development of chest, back and abdomen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
Feminine No1es.

Mrs John Morley has presented the Tot
tenhRm hospital, London, with a gift Of
s. 600.
Mrs Humphrey Ward has been ordered
by her physician to give up her literary
lRDOrs for long time.
A number OF prominent women Of TRs-
mania have recently organized 4 large lodge
for Female Odd Fellows.
The ex-Empress Eugene after her ex-
tended travels through Algeria, Spain and
residence al Peterborough, England.
Rosa Young q direct descendant Of one
of the Pitcairn mutineers, and a woman Of
considerable intelligence is writing q his
tory Of the Pitcairn colony
Miss Bertha Rosso has been awarded the
first prize grand piano, in the soprano
competition held the other day in London III
the International Musical exhibition.
MIS-. Arthur Jackson Of Sheffield Eng,
has just presented S25 900 TO the Sheffield
School Of Medicine 10 endow chair Of
anatomy 10 be uemed after her late hus-
band.
Signora Lola Rodriguez is SAID 10 be the
greatest Of living Spanish poets. She is an
intense advocate Of justice for Cuba and
has published L volume entitled, mi LibrO
de Cuba.
Miss G, NJ, Lodge, who is not yet II years
old, has passed the mEtriCulatiun eEHminH-
tiOn Of the London university, having the
A4AEANoA GNtI SEt VI tAs hLt IL LLt IL 81
division.
Miss Mary Kerr Of Ednburg has received
from Washington, d. C. diploma Of honor
and q bronze medal for the ingenious Rstro-
nomical globes exhibited by her al the
Worlds fair.
Hon. Ella Scarlet has just passed an sX-
celleut examination in London III anatomy
histology and physiology. and after further
periectIng her studies she intends praCtie
ing medicine il India
Mrs Pauline G. Swain has become joint
editor and proprietor Of the OskAluusG Qa.j
Herald. She is thoroughly familiar with the
details Of the composing room. also with
editorial work. she Is q college graduate
The ex-uueeu Of Madagascar whose hus-
band has just died al Algiers, Is stiIl III
Antanarivo, not having been exiled with
her husband. She states that she hopes
10 remain there the rest Of her days. She is
quite popular with the French
Miss D0reBthsE Klumpks the California
woman who has achieved success as an
astronomer, and who many years ago car
ried Of q prize Of { 600 francs offered by
the Paris observatory, accompanied the
British expedition 10 Norway 10 observe the
/ eclipse Of the sun.
Lady Warwick has opened q millinery
establishment IN London. Her name. Count
ess Of warwick, shines respondent IN gilt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

letters over the door she has rrett deal
az talent ns 90 The directing % the trirn-
ming uf hats. and probably Intends % make
her friends pay some fancy prices.
ny Eliza NJ Mpshc-. who VIII enter upun
her duties the lsi of October ~ professor ~
hyriene in the University uf N MichiEHu. has
had medical training in this country ana
Europe and fui several years prHcticed sue
crgstuFy ln Hrpoklyu she is The first
woman called TO fil a chair 10 the University
OF Michigan
The queen uf Greece is spending the sum-
uer Upuu The Island OF Corfu. and !s apply
Ing herself Hssi3uoUsly to KkCTChiuE and
painting she iE an accomplished yachts
woman and 'h. honorary rank oi Hdmitu IN
the Russian navy has been conferred upon
her on account OF her success 30 passing The
regular examination FOR T. sailing uasters
certificate
Mrs Nlrrai,, lutlrop Is planning The or
rnuizBtiou OF q number OF additional soci-
Ctiss OF Children uf the American R,vulU-
;iuu for early In the 'Eu There will hc
reading circles devoted 20 American his
tory. and she has invited Prof Tisbe 10
prepare set Ct suitable hooks for the study
ui Children OF The American Revolution 4
number ~ jllErImaEus are being planned %
points of historical interest all national
festivals will hC observed and the young
people win he 4 power In the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
sss-e%l inherit

Mrs Elbridre 7. Gerry shs7ssl inherit
al least s. COO 0Do = us
These marriages and enra rrantrts repre-
sent the bringing Of Sl7heeSNooi into The
Wilson family This total dow sEt include
the fortune Of Richard ] Wilson himself
which is large he is eFtHntNd 20 be
worth $40 Ogp Op0 IL also tRkes 10 account
o. the wealth Of the hrotheEs 1isters and
other immediate relatives OF many ui those
who have entered the Wilson iaIuily.
Mrs Richard 7 Wilson Is Undoubtedly
the most influential person n New York
society today This fact has uut- been gen
orally recognized The late Ms Parsn
Stevens was once regarded tt the most
powerful woman IN society, hut anybody
can see now that Mrs. Wilson was always
q greater power
Coming from good southern family,
she has the ease OF manners and pleas
ant voice which often belong 10 her class
hut she has much more energy than the
typical southern woman.
BY her matchmaking skin Mrs. Wilson
hHs brought into her family more money
than the original John Jacob Astur or Com
mudure Vanderbilt gained. No hnanCisr in the
world controls as much money as Mrs VIII
son and her sons and daughters. NO ADerl-
can mutruu has ever approached her record
us q matchmaker. only Queen Victoria and
the queen Of Denmark can He compared u
her
Richard 7. Wilson is a southerrer Of hum
ble origin. In addition TO brains be pos
sesses a magnificent physique. He rs now
about 66 years Of age. He stands over six
feet high and has remarkably hruBd should
ers. The erpCtness Of his carriage shows
that he carries his years with ease. His
hair is gray but as thick as mat Of 4
young man.
He was born in Habersha1n county in the
northern part Of Georgia. On leaving
school be went 20 Knoxville Tenn. vher.
he was clerk IL a store ior severa
wears
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
THE WILSON'S.
Matrimonial Triumphs Of the Fa mily
Which Captured a Vanderbilt.

Matrimonial Triumphs of the Family
which Captured Vanderbilt.
The house OF Wilson the social head Of
which is Mrs Richard T Wilson, has like
the house Of anpsburg achieved greatness
by marriage, says the New York journal.
The sons and daughters of Mr., and Mrs.
Richard 7. Wilson have allied themselves
with the richest families IN The world.
Miss May Wilson, their eldest daughter
gained the first great victory in the social
career Of ber family, She married Ogden
Goelet, whose wealth is estimated al s45,-
600 600 He and his brother Robert have
nearly equal fortunes. The Gotlsts are,
next 10 the Asturs, the greatest owners Of
real property in New York.
Marshall Orme Wilson, eldest son OF the
family, married Miss Caroline AstDT, young
est daughter Of the late William Astur, the
sister Of John Jacob Astnr Her fortune
amounts 10 SIS bOD O0O Miss Belle Wilson
the second daughter married Hon. Michael
Henry Herbert, son of Lord Herbert Of Lea,
and brother Of the earl Of Pembroke. Hs
was al one time first secretary Of the Brit
ash legation Et Washington Mr., HERBERT +
contribution 10 The Wilson family greatness
cannot be reckOned IN dollars although his
wife has q Eufhcisncy. Through him the
Wilson's are connected with the most ancient
and famous families II the British Rris-
tocrHCy A Herbert who was earl Of Penn
broke was among the patrons OF William
Shakespeare.
The greatest Of all The Wilson alliances
is that with the house OF Vanderbilt, which
was recently cunsummEtsd The iaIher %
The groom, Cornelius Vanderbilt Is nov
worth over sl20 O0O GOO. Therefore TO SLY
thar the son VIII inherit $40 GOO b1D. Il 10
accident occurs, Is q moderate estimate.
il has lately been reported lhRt The GI-
gRgemenl was about 70 be EnlUuucel Of
Richard 7, Wilson. youngest scion o. Ihe
haUse, 70 AlsG Gerry. daughter VI MT, and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERIEs.
tribes thHI HeiGhten the Brnuty of
the Home

Nht Home
Bachelor buttons are thinning TO q ia
vorite place on tea and tray cloths. They
are embroidered in the natural shades in
kensington stitch with seed acehters, The
true way OF working them is to study the
natural blossoms and mRtLb their hues
with the silks. Those embroidered on
tea cloth recently seen we're white AT the
outer edges Of the petals, wFrh a stat
shaped center Of lavender, h7ue, yellow and
red and seeds of CONT as ing color
These flowers combined VIII 4fsves and
scrolls make pretty dscoratinn and are
Z departure from the variety bf flowers
that We have grown accustomed 10 seeing
in embI oidery.
Jewel embroidery is liked, r,-doilies rs
well as the more preientiouf pieces ana
the bright dRshes Of color thus lent the
work enliven an otherwise commoup place
pattern wonderfully.
Bright little Dresden flowers are very
taking on small bits Of work. A deli
cate spray il dun green with q few Of these
quantity gay blossoms, makes & charming
decoration
button-hole edge made with white, But
now there comes an innovation Alternate
culors are used in the scsllOpE one shows
yellow, old blue aud Old red IN succession,
Whlle Others are in opGleRceut effects.
7 he Persian erunrOlderieE we with the
leWeled IN their richness uf color. IN Sc
lectnE silks for these 90 uUI lose sight OF
the fact thar the harmony Of the colurE
must he maintained while richness and
variety OF color If being sought after
beautiful centerplect recently seen hRd
border Of butterflies, wing touching wing
u was all IN white. The four wings uf each
butterfly were uf L lace braid The medallion
bEsia, sppiQues viii butt0Ahole stitch IL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
HYG1ENIC BREATH1NG.

Exercises ISed 10y Emtnn Enmcs for
Development Of Clest,
as a matter Of fact not one woman in
O hundred hreBthes normally. The resTira-
uuu " the average woman varies with
every change Of mental state or physical
condition. grief depression, fatigue. all have
their Influence ia lowering the amount ui
oxygen that goes into the system, and IL
is q rare thing tur woman 70 use her lungs
10 the best possible advantage. unless she
has had The special and definite instruction
IN breathing incident TO the vocal training
Of a singer or elucuuunist. A little buowl-
edge Of physiology and few hints on the
subjects however viii enable any woman
10 comprehend the precise art OF filling and
emptyinE the lungs on scientific principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

|h brother or sister but year or two
|ilder.
Important in the underwear line are sew
|srRl neat flannel petticoats Of graduating
thickness 10 change with the weather, and
every little frock should have Il pocket for
khe handkerchief.
In the boarding school trosseHu q pair
pf warm worsted slippers TO put on when
jumping out Of bed, should always be in
|luded. Also several study" aprons OF
black silk or black alpaca viii be found
10 be good investments
Made long. like cooking apron, with
high bib and loose sleeves, these viii
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
An ANCIENT OBJECT LESSON.


Drtruit Free fresh
Have the Rescue Ladies beard the tale
OF tht luiuu chief In the western vale.
Who thought he'd stop The rushing t'ain
in way that seemed both sinoolh une
plain.
flg rode adcwu the lonely track
With mis- lasso carried cooled and SLACK,
And watched the engine come in NltW-
watched til the warning whistle hltW,
And then. as the monster Numbered ny
BE let his tTusty lasso ny
II Slipped right over the great smoEcstoek-
Tu- the train adhered 10 the lonely track,
And all they found Of the mighty chii
Was d danElinE cord and hiut ltikea
beef,
There's n moral fine IN this ancient tale
That shows how easy ID is TO fan
When yuu Try 20 stop with rave.inE strand
force that thuudtrs through the land
And think the DANES 81 their new crushoe
VIII find themselves on q fatal grace
AND appreciate how the chief did feel
When they Try to lasso the flying wheel
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

His next move was 10 middle Georgia
From clerk Of country store he rapidly
rose TO be q proprietor He dealt largely
with planters supplying them with pro
visions and receiving in many cases por-
tions Of their crops in exchange.
II WIS al this time that ne met and mar
ried Miss johnson Of Macon, Ga & member
OF q well known southern family. She wRs
6 beauty and Z woman of much force Of
character and social talent
Al the outbreak Of the war he entered
the confederate army, and even there his
business ability decided the direction Of
his military career. He rose 10 be com
rissary general. About the same time he
secured position es an agent abroad 10
dispose of the cotton crop.
While In England he made the Rcquaint-
Bnce Of many Ereaf merchants and estaD-
lished friendships and connections which
have lasted him ever since. He made a
small fortune during the wEr period, es-
tablighed al $500 600
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
THE BRIDE.


G r. Carter II Chicago Record
AS some fair morn uufolds a dewy rose
To more Of fral rance and Of color bright
That moves TO admiration and delight
From hour 10 hour until the sVe-inE s close
So marriage Eraces woman with repuSe,
And thus the beauty Of her being seems
The counterpart Of natures perfect dreams,
With such divineness her dominion shows.
O flower Of love. beyond Ldeuic themes,
A type Of paradise enthruned above
A II sOrdid passions and all vain desires,
The world grows warm Of heart while II
adnires
And in 'one touch Of nature" kindly grows,
Then crowns the reieuinE bride the queen
love
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

-asonnhIc SucEcstions HeEHrdi g
An.r.l.n A.-Lnnl LImILa -.

SuErcstions REGARDING
Autumn school Clothes.
NEW YORK. Aug. l4.--ThiF Is the moment
+ the vear when mothers who have small
aurh,ers 10 educate need 20 begin thinking
krioufly Of their autumn school clothes.
18th September IL Immediate prospect and
/ |hool openings to follow CD its heels, a
Eonth is none TOO much time fur The get
|nr up Of pretty and sensible school trous-
suz whether for one little maid OF fur
versl
There are so many things 10 be considered
first, smart trim wool gowns Of medium
icSness. simple, becoming hats and light
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

her degree and pursued the greater
pprt Of her medical practice here
She is now living quietly in her
native country, watching She yearly
increasing number uf hospitals.
dispeusaries and medical colleres fer
women which are directly traceable
TO her example AM influence.
In lS47. however, wheu he Young
Fuclish-Amsricun girl Of &c heEln
hatteriaE al the doors Of medical
schools, the idag uf anv one or all
cf these in tiyutions was simply
pHrHlyzluE 10 sucisrv. No end uf
funny incidents. and some which
were far from funny o he deter
mined little student surrounded her
first attempt 70 make rCapie be
lieve that her Wish ~ studv medicine
WAS MOI a joke ana a rB B.har I'M
proper joke. From private rtlLy
lie had alrs41y gained nurh
theoretical knowledge. ht. she
waited 4 practical course in Il regular
college, where she could duly take
her diploma, and to obtain this end
she performed q veritable pilgrim
age from one great city to another.
meeting rebuff on every hand. till
she recorded in her journal that she
felt as gloomy as thunder"
At last small but well-knowu
medical college in Geneva. n. Y.
elevated Miss BlaCbwell's spirits
into the seventh heaven by replying
10 her application by letter. In
which 1t was stated that the faculty
had left the question Of her entrance
for the students to decide; that they
had unanimously passed q series Of
resolutions 10 the effect that the
application Of Elizabeth Blackwell to
become d member Of our class meets
our entire appreciation, and we
pledge ourselves that no conduct of
ours shall cause her TO regret her
step
Finally the neOphyte graduated.
passing examinations with high
hcnors, Rnd receiving the diploma
after some hesitation on the part Of
the faculty, and the title OF
DONNA, which. after NOR. hesitp-
tlon. they selected as the feminine
OF doctor. During the summer
vacation preceding her last year Of
college Miss Blackwell spent some
time IN Philadelphia studying In the
female ward OF the Blockley aims
house. where the woman doctor"
was an object Of curiosity. Stealthy
steps would creep up and down the
ward and stop outside her door.
while eyes would be seen peerinE in
al her keyhole TO see what this
strange anomaly might be up to-
The young resident physicians
oStentatlOusly walked out of the
ward whenever she walked in and
made point Of forgetting to write
diagnosis Of each case on card
al the head Of each bed. as was the
custom.
Returning 10 this city, the at
tempt TO establish medical practice
Tor herself and open the way for
other women was beset with diff
hcultles many Of them curious ones.
doubtless many grim smile was
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

lose coats TO draw on with the early winds
|heu several pairs Of easy, well-mads shoes
|nd n world Of little things stockings hand
|erchiefs, gloves and C0llarettes. in various
hateriHls and shapes FOR the smartenins
b of plain or damaged costumes.
Where an old gown OF an elder sister is
lade to do service for q younger one the
bdition Of Il lace or embroidery collRrette
new yoke Of some sort viii do wonders
the way Of fresheninE up. Then the look
the hHnded-duwn frOck is also changed
Phich is very necessary in some cases as
Eany sensitive children are made very un-
tppy at being forced TO wear the clothes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

drawn rrurl! down 10 the wrist with q
gauntlet Cuf and high hHriuE collar.
On d little manikin Of years Of age
the erect was kulinElv r-uwn-up.
With the storm coats and Capes were
shown some neat little Alpine hats In stout
stitched vools. also for bad weather use.
NINA FITCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
Fnshisn Notes.

The hardy Scotch tWeedE have a favored
place among the seasons popular textiles.
Ribbons Ers very beautiful this year and
enter into the composition Of many charm
ing bOdiceE
The MuscRdius or muEkmelun pun VIII be
another popular finish 70 autumn ana Wiz
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

white fln, and the goods cut away beneath
the lace The body and head cf the bu1-
terfy were worked solid In white flO ana
the result was exceedingly good
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
THE PRINCETON YALE SCHOOL,

brcEcl b0ulcNsrd and Aisi street CT iNASo'
AmIEEItd with Gbe piNerfify ~ Chicago.
bpyf thoroughly prepared Tor 1tlrt and schools
Of science flney equipped boarding Department,
uIc elegant frS-Iruh buiidlngf al mpaafn improve
msutfi faculty uf "a male teGchert7 L sl'ecibstfi
complete laboratories gymnasium AND huditur1umi
primary. grammar culifEse lurnturN
neutf location nenf the Nertlty HYae fHri reni-
I. EutsreE. v rtts fuf catalogue School opens
Sept alHt 1870 address HIRAM A COOCEi, Deil-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

Core.r 1f Elisabeth BlncEven, the
Pioneer uf Her Sex.
The FIRST woman doctor to receive diploma
from any medical college in this country or
Fur7pe was Elizabeth Blackwell. who. at the
are of 75 has published a book Of
ptItoninrrarhical notes chilled Pioneer Work
in Openiur the Medical Profession to
Women"
Though born in England, Dr. Blackwell
is an American by adoption. having lakcn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

roteei the little gowns a. the points where
|nes ger hardest service and so keep them
/ neat condition. Then II missy is a
|issy young person with a taste for finery
m plnEed ruthes and eolored ribbon bows
pockets ana shoulders. the black ak
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

study apron may be made very smart
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16

.lp p~555@I S.y$ S$..ysy
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
OMAHA BREWING hssOCIITI0S-

Car lone shipments made in our own refr,,
erutUr cars. Blue Itibbun, Elite Export. Wen :,
Export and Family Export delivered TO all pas,
Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. S&
: ess~.ssse>@e> s@>se>@Ss~@~@S> @s@s@ss. s
ygSSgS g S9 S.y gILl &SS t gSySly

.3s.Iy7S limo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.

There will be preaching at the Case
street school house Sunday evening by
Rev. G. f. Noble.
Business was SnSpe AIDED at the graded
school yesterday in order that the teach
ers might attend the institute in Bristol.
All ofthem went.
Letters addressed as follows are at the
post Office unclaimed: Kate Mulhern,
Lizzie Washburn, VIM. Davis, W. j. NJ.
Gates, NJ. Piper, Chester Smith.
The announcements of the 9TH annual
ball of the Volunteer Hose company are
out. 1t is to come on at the town hail
on the evening of Monday, Feb. Il.
From Is to is cents a pound has been
paid for butter this week. Eggs are sell
ing AT Is cents a dozen. though buyers
say that is more than they are worth TO
ship.
A very successful leap-year dance was
given by Misses Josie O'Brien and May
Dumas at the Starr Hose company's hall
on Wednesday evening. About %
couples were present.
The population of South street is i'll
creasing. A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. f. b. Gift on the 18th INST,
and one to Prof. and Mrs. +. c. Bryant
on Saturday, the 18th.
sanford Bros. nave taken possession
of the Butterlield livery stable. which they
bought last week. Mr.. j. V. Sanford
and family will soon remove from the
Nichols place, Weybridge street, to the
Phelps place.
The b. b. q c. CO., manufacturers of
the IS" cement, have an order from an
Ohio man bile concern for "A quantity of it,
and a Hartford, Conn. carrlagemaker is
experimenting to see if it is not better
than glue Tor his purposes.
The annual meeting of the Sd Masonic
district, the date of which we incorrectly
gave last week, was held with Union
lodge here yesterday and was largely at
tended. The programme heretofore
printed was fully carried out.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church will hold "A sociable at Prof.
Seely's on Friday evening, February Z,
at which time the annual election of of
ticers will take place. Refreshments
will be served and a literary programme
carried out.
Mild and comfortable winter weather
has been the rule during the past week
A little more snow has fallen, but not
sufficient to make sleighing. The signal
service bulletin at the railroad station