davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-13

clan plaids, or any other plaid, are
very stylish. Tiny colored silk sprigs
on black silk Is In favor. or open work
black silk while white silk slipper ho-
siery shows hand inserted lace bands
on the instep bordered by open-work.
BATHING SUITS
are more ornate than ever this season
and those who desire to be dashng and
conspicuous wear white mohair, the
revers, vest and sleeves trimmed with
fancy crimson and white soutache
braid. The prettiest suit seen here
this summer is of maroon colored fan-
mel, with white mohair vest, having
pointed rows of maroon and white SOU
tache braid at the centre, with a loop
of braid at each point, and reyers,
sleeves and belt trimmed to match.
White, wavy braid on blue flannel with
or without a large, white sailor collar.
is attractive without being obtrusive,
and although brillantine is the most
popular material, a wool vest beneath
is necessary to avoid taking cold. The
people who bathe for a renewal of
health or strength, use the old-time
blue flannel, as it is best adapted to
general requirements.
NEWPORT PEOPLE
are particularly careful regarding
gloves, and a single button white buck
glove is the accepted one for morning.
Four-button suede gloves figure later
in the day, and the mousquetaire style
become mora popular as the season
advances. Long white silk or lisle
thread gloves with lace tops are used
for bathing by the elegant fashionists.
The newest Illustration of the loved
red, white and blue is seen in flag
brooches of diamonds. rubies and sap
phires. with the thirteen original stars.
Another expensive device is the COM
bination Of the Cuban and American
fo9s, in similar stones, a diamond of
some size being at the top of each flag
star. Fannie Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-13
Movements of PeODle.

MIR Robert Gould is at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Connell are at Lake
Henry.
Miss Kate Gallagher visited Ashley
friends this week
Miss Alice Evans is the guest of Miss
Colvin at Parsons.
Mr. +. +. Plat and family will leave
today fer Block Island
Mr. 7. Fellows Mason called on Wilkes
Barre friends this week
DR.. G. ID. Murray is able to ride out for
the frst since his accident.
Miss Mary OReilley is at Atlantic CITY
for fortnlght's vacation.
Mr and Mrs. a. r. RaSnsford are
spending sunday at Lake Ariel.
Colonel Osthaus and family will mend
the next few weeks In sullivan county.
Mr. William p. Kennedy, of Capouse
works. with his wife and little daugh-
ter. are at Lake Ar!ei.
Miss May Van Cleft is visiting sister
IN Norwalk, where DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Van Cleft will So later
Messrs. Frank Dickens and +. II.
Stock and families will go to Hote! Col
umbia, Lake Ariel, next week to spend
some time.
Mr. and AIRS. Charles McKeehan, of
Valparaiso, Ind, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs ii. l.. Morgan, OF North Lin
coin avenue.
Deputy Clerk OF the Courts Emil Bonn
returned TO his dasb V"st~rd"y P.'"-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson NJ. Green,
who We're married in Cleveland on
Monday, arrived in this city on
Wednesday afternoon. They will make
their home for the present with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard NJ. Green. of South River street.
Wilkes Barre Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Inglis have
returned from Atlantic City. While
there they had the pleasure of their
sons presence, Lieutenant w. w. In
lis, who enjoyed his furlough at that
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-13

Boys box calf lace Shoes that
are worth s. pair, to I kO
go at l.O>
Little mems satin calf lace
Shoes, sizes 81 to OOo
I314, spring heels SCS
Misses $I.5o Tampico goat
button and lace tan Shoes, sizes
II to ?. width d 10 E -
to go at I'LL
Boys $3.50 satin calf lace
Shoes, very solid-to nOo
: go at SCS
Mems regular 81. so mining
Shoes, solid soles, nails that will
not fall QUITO go 90
at OCC
Little mems tan goat and Rus
sia calf lace Shoes. sizes Q to
'I3 I-2. Positively worth 90
SI.25 and 81. 5o--at. yCS
} Misses Dongola kid button
and lace Shoes, never sold under
$I.25--to go 90,
/ at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-13
A Big Bargain in
Cloth Bound Books

There are two lots of them here
nearly thousand in each lot, and they
shall 60 for half what similar books have
ever sold for.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
SMART FICHUS.

lace, and q high black satin collar with
lace ear tips completes the pretty demi-
season toilet. ....,.....
Simple school suits for young people are
not difficult to find at this moment when
the tailors and dressmakers for boys and
girls are as busy as bees. See, for ex-
ample. the five young persons whose wants
are SO thoroughly considered in the group.
The 15-year-old girl wears basket cloth
suit Of wood brown. The skirt is plain, the
waist has tucked yoke with all its front
fullness caught in by d broad belt Of dark
red silk. Her zouave Jacket is edged with
red leather appliques, stitched on. and a
collar similarly trimmed turns over her
red silk throat band.
The second miss displays killed skirt Of
green French cloth worn with q darker
green pleated waist of corduroy. Over the
corduroy pleats extend traceries Of tan
colored silk needlework and wide tan
leather belt clasps her waist. The sleeves
are of cloth and high green cloth leggins
button over the laced shoes.
Two studies in small boys coats and q
cloth school suit, as shown in the picture.
can hardly fail to give ideas to the inquir-
ing maternal mind. Both Of the coats are
Of whip-cord Of winter weight and the suit
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
.a@a@a@6@ aS 6 S MSASks&&
=! IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. *
q ..sesss:>s:,ss>scs>s>s. sss.sss~, -
SYy|yYSYyyg yVy l" 90 1@Ot yY%YWyNy

the season, made Of satin straw and chenille.
Nothing could be more promising than the
indications for the deml- season hat, and the
milliners who can gauge their patrons ap-
petite for pretty surprises are garnishing
round brown and red and rusty green mixed
hats with ribbon and tufts Of golden rod
green September hat made for one who
will go coaching in the Berkshire hills was
Of a shade Of chenille and straw known as
hay green. Its crown stood an inch and
fourth high and the two-inch wide brim
sloped down from IT. All about the crown
ran full girdle OF Michaelmas daisies with
maple leaves, half turned from dull green
into scarlet. ,,
There is a promise that later on, when
headgear becomes a really serious consider
alton with every woman, popular taste will
be invited to whet its appetite for novelty
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
GOLF BELTS.
Fetching Designs for the Newest
Kind of Fancy Work.

Fetching Designs for the Newest
Kind of Fancy Work.
Now that the girls have assiduously
pricked their fingers at making kitbags for
the departed soldier boys, they are turning
their attention to the needs of those at
home, and almost every man fortunate
enough to be in the good graces Of some
fair lady Is having made for him golf
belt. These are, indeed, the very latest
things that delight the eye on the golf field
The golf belt has followed in the wake Of
the golf waistcoat that was worn a season
ago and upon which 1t is an Improvement
1t is not so clumsy and still has all the
style and gives the same touch Of color to
the costume that the waistcoats we're de-
sirable for doing. To make them is very
simple and done quickly. being the brOadest
kind Of worsted work.
The measurement of the waist for whom
the belt is intended must first be taken.
Then a zone is cut Of the dimensions out
Of canvas. such as Is generally used for
filling in slippers in cross stitch. Usually
the zone is fashioned with a point at the
top and bottom Of the front only, although
there is also a fancy for making two points
at the top to one at the bottom Of the belt.
1t is cut to lap a little and fastens at the
cut It is stamped crosswse with parallel
lines, not quite half an inch apart. A
heavy Roman silk is then taken and long
stitches are made from one of the lines to
the one opposite. working at right angles,
to the stamping and 80 that the canvas Is
we'll covered. ...
When the filling in with silk is done,
strips of stiff paper are cut to cover the
silk, and are held In place while they are
worked over with long stitches Of double
zephyr worsted in exactly the same manner
as the silk has been DONE The working Of
the belt is then complete, excepting for
what is called the cutting and fluffing. With
q sharp pair Of scissors the lines Of wo. Y
are cut through the middle from the
to the bottom of the belt. The use of the
paper then becomes apparent, as 1t prevents
the scissors from going through into the
under layer Of silk. The two halves Of the
worsted lines that are thrown up together
by the cutting are ruffed up by the points
of the scissors until they form q compact
high ridge while the silk appears on each
side as ground work. The finer the mesh
with getting the worsted through, the mere
body the ridge Of worsted will have. and in
consequences. will be the prettier.
Two colors are always used for these
belts. that Of the silk being much lighter
than the worsted. Red and white make a
beautiful belt, or maize yellow and brown.
The belts have three whale bones stitched
on the wrong side Of the front to secure
the points from rolling up, and they are
lined throughout with silk to match one of
the shades that has been used. A cairn-
gorm or nament fastens the belt at the side,
and adds the finishing touch in making 1t
| extremely odd and pretty. All true golfers
are glad to boast the possession Of such a
he1t
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

has alwaEs been favorite among her pic
lures. -.
: The queen receives liberal allowance
from the state treasury, but aside from that
she is a rich heiress. King William I. who
was great success commercially amassed
a big private fortune, and this was enlarged
by his successors. Besides, the house Of
Prague has always known how to invest its
money to GOOD advantage.
|. Queen Wilhelmina surely has not been
neglected by, fortune She has youth, good
health high spirits, great wealth and a con-
tented. easily governed people. She has
several palaces and country houses. and,
although they are not the most magnificent
in Europe. they are we'll endowed with ele-
gance and comfort.
The largest Of these palaces Is the mas
sive Town Hall in Amsterdam, which was
built in the sixteenth century, and presented
In 1908 to King Louis Bonaparte as a royal
residence. Externally its appearance is not
palatial. but it Is sumptuously furnished and
beautifully decorated. The great reception
room is truly magnificent, with a roof 100
feet from the floor walls Of white marble
and generous array of splendid sculpture.
The mural decorations of the two dining
rooms and the tea rooms are elaborate. The
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

complexion soon set such an idea at rest.
Mrs. Platt has just reached the autumn
stage of life, where her influence and ac-
tivity are most felt. She has been help
mate to her distinguished husband for many
years. and. in victory and defeat she has
never faltered or failed to encourage him.
1t is said that she knows the politics Of the
state and nation thoroughly and has certain
unerring instincts, intuitons, or. better still
thu gfft. Of swift, deductive reasoning, which
leaps ahead. of the fnductions of her hus-
band. one1 thing ia sure. the senator has
never been Handicapped by his handsome
spouse, but, on the contrary, he has always
found her equal in mental grasp and gener-
Gus sympathy to any emergency. Her days
are devoted to her husband and her grand
children. and while she moves in society she
wastes little time In fin de steele frivolities.
Like her husband, she is fond Of the drama
and the opera and Is often seen at the
theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

paintings throughout the palace are by
Dutch masters, and all the decorations are
rich in color. In the royal apartments and
waiting rooms there are heavy silk hang
ings, sumptuous furniture OF the First EN-
pire. delicate Italian mosaic cabinets. rich
service OF Sevres and beautiful statuary. The
palace on the Hague is small and unpreten-
tious, having been designed as the residence
OF one Of the early Stockholders. II has COM
Portable, well furnished apartments for the
royal household and the walls are lined with
family portraits, but there are no spacious
rooms for court ceremonies
The court, while not lacking in dignity
and distinction. is conspicuous for simplicity.
Because OF this 1t was not difficult for the
radical ministers to convince the queen re-
gent and the queen that the ceremony of
Inauguration, to take place on September 6,
would be more advisable and practicable
than that OF a coronation-in what is virtu-
ally Dutch republic. There is no ecclesi-
astical dignitary in Holland who is consid-
cred eligible to the Office Of bestowng the
crown and amounting the queen. The queen
could not receive the crown from the queen
regent nor the prime minister. She could
only crown herself, following the example
OF one or two European sovereigns who had
no ecclesiastical dignitaries to fall back
upon, and this would not be a procedure
either in harmony with Dutch precedents
or the temper OF the people. The coronation
is consequently out Of the question, and the
republican ceremony Of taking the oath of
office has been substituted The oath is as
follows: II swear to the Dutch people that
I will observe and always maintain the con-
stitution. I swear that I will defend and
guard with all my power the independence
anI 80 81
protect public and private liberty and the
rights Of all my subjects, and that l will
use every means confided in me by the law
to foster and uphold the national and indi
vidual we'll being as a good queen should do.
And may God help me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
esses and princesses OF the blood, are in

esses and princesses Of the blood, are in
veterate smokers.
In this category, moreover, Belonged
though the Russian court ladies may not
be aware Of the fact-the lovely and in
trepid former queen Of Naples Marie Won
Wittelsbach, who took an active part in
the defense Of Gaeta, wearing the undress
uniform Of one OF her husbands crack in.
fantry regiments, and-especially when
under fre-was rarely seen without a
lighted cigar between her lips. Her younger
sister, the countess of Trani, was a no less
habtual cigar smoker than she, and so was
the countess Of Girgenti by birth an in
fanta Of Spain. AS for the society lead
ers' and "grandes danes de par le monde"
in Russia, Germany, Austria Hungary,
Italy, Spain, and even in the realm Of
Britannia Grundy. their name is legion. In
the Turkish harem smoking is even more
"de rigeur" than in the selamlik, for the
wives and daughters of the well-to-do
faithful have few recreations besides in
haling the fumes Of yellow "jenidjie," or
"kiritschillar," and nibbling what, In the
states. is generically termed ''sweet-
truck" designation impartially applied
to candy" "pralines," "fondus" and
"rahat lakoum.'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

blue silk violets, set on in a double row.
soft knot Of these blossoms held the
fchu in place on the shoulder and the
wearer of the pretty drapery clasped her
neck with dog collar Of corals and blue
crystal Venetian beads.
The ichu for stouter woman and for
wear indoors is given in another figure
This big kerchief falls over the shoulders
OF tea jacket made Of white Madeira EN-
broidery over rose color. or the simplest
white Brussels net the fchu itself is made
and frilled with net. Along the frill run
three rows Of black velvet bebe ribbon and
three rosettes Of this ribbon 'fasten the
fichu on either side to the jacket.
A black figured grenadine, made over
white silk Innings, is the material OF the
third model Here the close drawn kerchief
Is Of white Limousine silk edged with black
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
ROYAL WOMEN WHO SMOKE.
A Russian Edict startles the Grand
Danes of Europe.


AS Unexpectedly as bolt from the blue
came the sad tidings. promulgated few
days ago In court circles at St. Petersburg.
that the gentle and gracious tzaritza would
be greatly obliged to the ladies of her
household II, for the future, they would
forbear from smoking cigarettes in her
presence.
This unlooked-for intimation, reaching
the Russian danes ct demoiselles d'hon-
neur'' from SO exalted quarter, was un-
avoidably accepted by them as command,
and they have summoned up courage to
address a humble petition to her majesty,
entreating her to revoke a request that
practically is a decree. In this prayerful
document, says the London Telegraph, they
have ventured to remind Alexandra Feodor-
ovna that ladies are permitted to smoke
cigarettes at all the continental courts; that,
among the august female votaries Of the
narcotic herb, born in the purple, are the
dowager tzaritza and her sister, the -Prin-
cess Thyra, duchess of Cumberland, as we'll
as the Princess Henry Of Prussia. born
Princess Irene Of Hesse and the Rhine. own
sister to the reigning empress of all the
Russias. The petition also deferentially
points out that the Austrian kaiserin and
queen of Hungary Maria Christina, queen
regent Of Spain, Carmen SYLVIA" queen Of
Roumania, and the queen Of Portugal, as
we'll as many grand duchesses. archduch-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
QUEEN wiLHELMINA.
The Youthful Sovereign soon 10 Come
Into Her Inheritance.

Into Her Inhe eritance.
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland, the simple
girlish figure on whom the roseate glow Of
budding womanhood has just begun to cast
Its strengthening rays, Is about to assume
the responsibilities Of the throne. She at
tains her legal matority-17 years-on tho
31st, and Is to be enthroned September g.
The fortnight OF festivities that will attend
the queens Inauguration will rival the gala
days OF the cars coronation save that effort
will be made to preclude the fatal results
which attended that flushed and gorgeous
ceremony. There Is a murmur of dissatis-
faction from the upper classes Of Holland
that SO much Of the program will be given
up to the entertainment Of the masses, but
the controlling ministerial policy has pointed
that way. and the queen regent and her
daughter have willingly followed.
The Dutch government will exhaust it's
ability In lavishing honor on its young queen,
and 1t has ordered home from Java all the
Jewels in the treasury that have been taken
from the rajahs and native rulers OF that
vast island, In order to make for her q
crown, a scepter and an orb. Among them
are some OF the most splendid Jewels in the
world.
Though the seclusion Of the court has
kept the young queen carefully guarded,
nevertheless her youth and unostentatious
ways have kept her very close to the hearts
OF .Se Dutch people, and there is scarcely
nation in Europe whose loyalty is NOR,
truly the result Of sincere personal affec-
tion for the monarchical head. Queen Will
helmina has been trained to the duties OF a
typical Dutch housewife, and this knowl-
edge was gained in a little house of her
own, where she used to play and in which
she did all of the housework herself. Her
portrait in the national costume Of a Dutch
housewife. with linen Golf over her head,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

ers at their parlors one trial bottle Of thety
Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and 10
order that those who cannot call or who
live away from New York may be bencs
fitted. they will send one bottle to any ad.
dress, all charges prepaid. on the receipt Of
25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost OF
packing and delivering. The price OF this
wonderful tonic is $lO0 per bottle, and
this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, Secrets Of Beauty"
This valuable work is free to all desiring
1t. The book treats exhaustively OF the
Importance Of good complexion; tells
how woman may acquire beauty and
keep II. Special chapters on the care Of
the hair: how to have luxuriant growth;
harmless methods Of making the hair pre-.
serve Its natural beauty and color even to
advanced age. Also instructions how to
Danish superfluous hair from the face.
neck and arms without injury to the skin.
This book will be mailed to any address On
request. ...,.
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Com.
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 26 cents
(cost Of packing and mailing) to those at q
distance. ... 49,.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad.
dress
70 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
Conn pie xion Soap, Skin Food and De.
by all druEglsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

Thousands have tried from time immem.
orial to discover some efilcacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imperfectons of
the complexion. but none had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam
ous Complexion Specialists. of IS Fifth
avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason 80 many failed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle. Balms.
Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic
effect upon the skin. hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has
a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle.
absorbing and carrying off all impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface Of the
skin. It is to the skin what vitalizinE
tonic is to the blood and nerves, a kind Of
new life that Immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost Immediately, and 1t
speedily banishes forever from the skin,
freck1es pimples. blackheads, moth patches,
wrinkles. liver spots. roughness. oiliness,
cruz tions and discolorations Of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell WILL
during the present month, give to all call
THE MISSES BELL,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
WELL POSTED ON POLITICS.
Senator Platt's Wife q Great Help to
Her AdrOit Husband.

Her A0rOtt HusbAnd.
More than one prominent politician In
New York state Is Of the opinion that with
out the help Of his wife Senator Plat would
never have reached his present position as
supreme dictator of the republican politics
In New York state Tall, Of regal carriage
and with a patrician air Mrs. Platt looks
the grande dame to perfection. Her luxu.
riant hair Is almost white but no one would
for a moment say that Mrs. Platt is an old
woman. Her bright clear eyes and pinky
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28
IMPERIAL HAIR
REeEME orator |

NO matter what the color or
condition OF I your HAIR-W
stresky, BLEAcHED or S
0RAY-it can be made beau. -
tIf0l, glossy and natural by one appli-
cation of THE IMPERIAL HAIR RE-
GEN SRATOR. 1t is c'ean, odorless,
lasting, does not contain an atom OF poi
sonous matter. Baths do not affect IT.;
neither does curling nor crimping.' In
comparable for the BEARD on account
ofits cleanliness and durability. Seven
colors cover all shades, Price, $3.50
and $500.
Sole Manufacturers and Patentees,
Imperial Chemical Mfg Co., 292 Fifth Ave.
Drug Co.. Sherman & Mcconnell. 1913
Dodge 81. Applied BY all hair dressers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

Is a finely striped winter tweed worn with .
stout little green flannel shirt.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28

AUTUMN SCHOOL CLOTHES.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-28


y
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-11-12

MANY young men of good char acter and general intelligence who can accurately speak. read and write the Spanish language, can easily obtain good cositions with our of ficers in the West Indies and Philip pine Islands. Business at Wash ington winch requires a knowledge Of the Spanish language, has euor mnuSly increased and the depart ments have fpund it difficult .o proc ure employee. fl ted o care for II. Without regard to emplnvmel f In ;he government, the Spanish ia a very usefnl language to under stand. Cur EusiIe-s of all kinde in Spanish speaking courtrles l. rapidly increasing. As 6 matter ot practical value. the Spanish i worth more than any fore gu lar gu age to vast nnm CT If eur pp D e.. e. specially f those who live ar cx- pHct to live along tie Southe. n boardor of lhe United States CT intend to do bu-inesS with the Spanish speaking people anywhere on earth