davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Shirt Waist Department,

75c. and 9Sc. Ladies' Percale Shirt
Waists. laundered and detachable collars,
pouch front, pleated back and front, unex-
celled patterns. Sizes 80 to ~. Do not
mistake these with the ordinary waists-as
they are not. See for yourself. 36A<,
cuAc ~ - ~
.6S Ladies' Black and White Lawn
Waists, tuck and emb trimmed and one
row Of insertion. blouse effect. All M2~
sizes. Sale price a....... >CSs
o Ladies' Fine White Lawn Waists.
with three rows Of insertion, tucked and
enb trimmed. A handsome andC1 A
desirable garment. Sale price. - ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Ladies' Vests.

12hc. Ladies' Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests,
crochet and rfbboned neck. all sizes. II,
10c. Ladies' Fine Vests, best Eeyptisn
yarn, in white. cream. light and pink.
handsomely crochet and ribbon trim m,
med Sale price. ....:..... tVCs
39c. Ladies' Pure Isle vests-the regular
price everywhere II Soc. Excellent d.
value and quality. Sale price y "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Bargains i'm Outside
Garments.

Among this gigantic pur-
chase are many Ladies Suits,
Capes and Skirts. Some lots in
quantities, others consist of just
a few. We have picked out a
few representative ones, but the
greatest bargains it is useless
for lis to advertise, as they will
be picked up on sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Wrapper Department.

SOC. Ladies' House Dresses made Of the
s SEE p priee an eol0f' and '.e. 4@c.
S1.1b Ladies' Perca1e House Dresses,
blouse effects ind braided. No
lady should be without one. Sale CT In
$1.26 Ladies' Pereale Wrappers, loose front
and Wattear backs, braided and ruined, in
navy, red and other eolors. 81 yds. Smo
wide. Sale price. WV
$l.75 Ladies' Best Percale Wrappers, in
Is different styles. braided and ruf1ed. very
stylish. yards wide, in all COL Qdf~
ORB and black. Sale price ........ C>\s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Table Linen.

2Sc. Turkey Red Table Linen, GA inches
p mlSe. iast eoiors Guaranteed. Sale aSc.
39c. Bleached Damask Tabie Linen. 6S
inches wide. Several patterns 10 Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
NH Silk=Lined Suits, worth
from Sis to 500.

Cheviots and Serses blue. black and col
crs. The finest lot Of suits we ever tan dled.
Lined throughout with taffeta silk, jacket
and skirt. The fashionable fyfront style,
made and tailored with the ut Ck no
most care. Sale price. ........-. spVs YC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Word has been received here that Mr..
Thos. Murtaugh or this city, now on board
the U. g. gunboat Nashville. was injured
in a recent fight on Cardenas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Corset Department.

griy and white, warranted oil bone-all
sizes. Generally sold at Sec. Sale o.
price. ........... ............ SoSs
~ ], 200 pairs Of Ladies' Fine Coutil Corsets,
in gray and white. You often paid 75c. for
them. Lace trimmed and ribbon trimmed
around busts-all bone-an sizes. Ahc
Cn1a nrioo 8VNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

John Jackson. alias Lafayette Moore.
coiored, was today held by Judge Kimbali
In SEQ bail for the action Of the grand
j. ry for attempting to break into the store
Of Z. 9. Eshlemaa In the night time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
BedWear.

72-inch Half Bleached Table Linen. same
as you pay I5c. a yard elsewhere. A AEr
big bargain. Sale price .....-. TOSs
The hest quality Of Utica Ged Sheets that
can be had VIII be offered during This sale
at the following prices:
6319O 12xSO p0x9O
31c. 3oc g.. 44e.
II you prefer Hemstitched We are selling
90x9u at f9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
SIS to $3.50 Jackets. sos

A lot Of Spring weight Ladies' and Misses
Jackets. in black, tans and colors. Ladies'
cloth. sergss. cheviots. diagonal and covert
cloths. Some all-silk lined. All sizes.
All are cut after the latest styles
and tailored to perfection. Sale So Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Old Ladies' Capes.

10 the purchase we ind 20 Capes for ell
derly ladies. Black Clay Diagonal Cloth,
trimmed with lace, jet and silk ribbon. They
are really worth from $1,000 TO CT 0Qs
$500. Sale price. .............. y sSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Cotton Underwear.

75c.@ ladies Fine Canton Umbrella
p; Skirts: with wide embroidered ruff AA~
ne. full width. Sale price. ........ -tfNs
SOC. Ladies' Umbrella Drawers with g.
s saie e pnise rune. yoke nanas 33c.
-. zoe, Ladies' Cambria Drawers. lace trim
med, with or without insertion, 3 AAc
d fferent styles. Sale price. ...... ffSs
81 .25 Ladies' Night Robes, 10 different
styles. handsomely trimmed with lace and
embroideries. Such values you h2~
never got tefora. Sale price. ..... VONs
38c. Ladies' Cambria Drawers. trimmed
with lace and embroidery, also I'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Trimmed Sailors. l5c.

In the big purchase 10 just one case of
Ladies' Trimmed Sailors. They are white
only. but they are made in the latest Knox
style with ribbon band and leather 1SC
sweat. You certainly want one at loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
S. Silk Waists.

Splendid qualities in Tsffeta and Fancy
Silk-plaids, stripes and Ecclesiastical
c0iors-al sizes. As there are only a few
Of these we advise prompt call. 6 n as.
Sale price .............-....... " ROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Trimmed Hats, S Il .0a
worth S. to 81. SO. Ii

Now. here is. very special bargain
These hats are made up in the most at
traetfve styles and newest effects Trim
med with good material IN all sorts of color
combinations. You won't find one among
them you can duplicate under So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Misses and Children'ss
Refers and Jackets. .

These also we have divided into two
great lots, and put phencmenaIly low prices,
- on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Sl.25 & $3.50 Sailors. Csc

Another great bargain, which you must
be quick to snatch, as there are only
dozen Of them. Genuine Panama and the
handsomest Of this seasons styles. Trim
med with silk ribbon band. Knox style,
finished mems style. Sale kQC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Ten Per Cent Off.

We carry a complete line of all the popu-
lar makes of Corsets. such rs r. & O., W.
B., Thompson, Warmers, American Lady,
etc, in black. white. gray and celors. AMI
during this great sale we Will give 4 an M
you q discount Of ......... Nv I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Spring Weight Capes.

These We have divided into two lots,
punching them together as follows:
81 h g F RoeApEs WORTH UP TO 88c.
TO $3.50 FOR. sYC
Handsome styles in plain and braid
efects-all cOlors, the Few shades of tan
and blacks. Some are all-silk Hped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
81 & Sl.25 Leghorns, 48c.

Only cases Of them. and they are genu-
Inc imported LeShorn Flats for ladies,
that you could buy elsewhere for A.
less than $1.OO. Sale price. 4OCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Hundreds of Fascinating
Hats.

We have picked at random
some of the extraordinary bar
gains in Ladies' Hats from this
superb stock. The values are
almost beyond belief, they seem
too good to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Suits.
81. so to $40 <adies' Suits,

In black Only-ladies' CLOTH broadcloth,
cheyiot and serge. Magnificent quality
the latest fy-front styles. Jackets all-silk
lined; skirts percaline lined and velvet
some braided. Sale price. ....... VOs>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Lot 1==Reefers & -
ia * Is worth OF tn. ~ up So.
f.. In this lot will be found Plain and fancy
cloth. all colors. all sizes. 4 to le; plain
and braid trimmed. sailor and notch collars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
A Startling Value i'm
EmbrOideries.q

loo. lie. and l5e- Hamburg Etabroidcrles,
10 inches wide; in fhe prettiest E~
of patterns For this s;lc. -. VSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Skirts.
$1,000 SATIN DUCHESS.
$1O.o SATIN BROCADE.

Elegant quality-extremely handsome pat
terms - lined with percaline - bound with
velvet = extremely well made ca DE-
ve-y full widths. Sale price. VFsS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Sc. Blk. and White Twill IT. q rolf
Tape. all sizes Sale price. A@s q tVHh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
81 BriIliantine Skirts.

Fine Figured Brilliantine, In desirable
patterns. Lined with percaline and velvet
bound. You cannot buy these skirts IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Excellent quality Of Atwood cloths. 10 -.
spring weights plain cofors and fancy
teau, some plain bGcks-safior and notch ,
collars. All the latest and best shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

The annual inspection Of Potomac Com
Randery. No 8. Knights Templar. win be
held this evening 1t 9 o'clock at Masonic
Hall. three OF the gxand officers making
an Official visit.
Mr.. scaalenss Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Imported Flowers, Il Mc
I'D to Sl go for Il w

Among them are excellent quality Chips
Fancy Straws and Benini Braid Short back
Sailors. You will find all the latest shapes
and most favorite colors. We have placed
them on d separate table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Titles of Ribbon.
'.Parasolg.s =

Until further forders wsd .wM give IA ~,
straight discount Of. % peg. enA o1 ali no
Psrasol prices. The stocked is tlarge and
beautifully selet ted.,Js;ya 6 ,.ds,,. s,-s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Trimmed Turbans, n sc.
worth So and So. so. 40

Just the thing for bicycle street wear
Very chic effects. Blacks or colors Trim
med with straw braid or silk hatayia
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
HAIR TELLS OF NATIVITY.
Results of Observations by Hotel
Clerks and Commercial Travellers.

ResuIts of Observations by Hotel
Clerks and Commercial Travellers.
Commercial travellers, and no men it is
said are better judges of character, claim
that they can always tell to what part of the
country a man belongs, and this by looking
only at his hair. They say that in Ken
lucky the hair is worn long behind, SO long
hat it is caught over the ears, permitting
the oft-repeated gesture of smoothing 1t
with the fingers as the wearer talks to you.
The ends are cut square, and the fashion
requires a certain amount of pomade to
keep it in place. This gloss Is imperative. In
Indiana, they claim, it is worn equally as
long, but with the ends curled in about the
neck almost touching the collar. Further
west, across the Rockies, and in the south
west, especially in Texas-wher BARRIERS are
scarce, or were scarce when the fashion was
settle hair is worn cowboy fashion, loose
over the shoulders, the untrimmed ends fly
ing in the winds. In the eastern states, how
ever, and along the whole eastern border OF
the country, except in North Carolina, where
among the corncrackers 1t grows wild, the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
ELIGIOI

Just 100 years ago the Connecticut Home
society was organized.
The American Tract society is developing
Its tract work among the soldiers, and is
also seeking to prepare for the occupation
of Cuba.
1t is stated by an authority OF the Sec
rotary that the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing society aids more
than 200 Sunday schools eash month.
The chaplaincy of a military regiment in
time of peace may be looked upon merely
as a social distinction. In time Of war it
becomes a post Of danger, hardship and self
sacrifice.
The massacre of American missionaries
at Rotufunk, on the west coast of Africa,
proves to have been a most barbarous at-
fair. Six missionaries were literally hacked
to death. All We're women, except one.
Christianity still has its martyrs.
The Young Woman's Temperance union
is holding in Londol- its first worlds con-
vention this week. The United States sent
about eighty delegates. The worlds stu
dent conference at Mortified is to begin
July /, and will continue ten days.
There is a story going the rounds in Eng
land that when Gladstone once attended a
service in a church in Scotland he was ais
gusted, during prayer, to hear the minister
saw: I'VE pray Ihee, Lord, TO bless the
| prime minister of this great nation, who is
now WoTsnlppluS uhuel IuiS looi III II 49,"
pew from the pulpit
A statement from the American Board of
| Missions gives the following: The field,
! 100, GOO, 600 OF the uneVangellzed; 543 mis-
sionaries, 1856 laborers, 1901 preaching
) places, A, COG living church members, 1919
added last year, $40 churches, with 10000
average congregations, 30, els in schools ana
colleges, 7,0Sl in the higher grades
The Presbyterian general assembly has de-
| ,iial tbat prpShNIprIDn churches could
neither give letters recommending members
to Christian Science organizations nor re-
ceive persons on letters from such organ
izations. The Congregationalist states that
so far as we have knowledge, that is the
position generally taken by Christian
churches" Nevertheless, various churches,
it is stated, do give letters to their members
who wish to join the Christian Science
church.
Rev. DR.. William L. Brand, rector of St
Mary's Episcopal church, Emmerton, Md,
who has lust celebrated his Saith birthday
is one of the best known Episcopal clergy
men in the south. Before taking orders he
was an architect and builder, and became
a friend of General Jackson, whom he
greatly assisted during the war Of 1872 by
his knowledge of the country. Later, at
his own expense, he established a hospital
for soldiers injured in the war of 1872, and
in recognition of this General jackson APP
pointed his youngest son a mldshlplnan III
the United States navy. During the civil
war he was in charge Of the education of
jefferson Davis son, and at the end of the
war was visited by the confederate presi-
' dent,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26


With the Victoria Cross upon his breast he
appears before the footlights and receives
an ovation.
This performance was repeated for several
nights, until the military and civil magnstes
became scandalized. The cross was pinned
upon Findlater's breast by the queen her
self, and consequently It was considered
"dreadfully shocking to find It figuring in
a music hall under such extraordinary cir
cumstances. A committee visited Mr.. Find
later and requested him in the name OF
good taste and loyalty TO discontinue his
appearance in the show. He stoutly refused.
saying that he never expected to win the
Victoria Cross, but having obtained It by
pluck and good wind, he was determined TO
treat 1t like his pipes and play 1t for all
1t was worth. The pension which the gov
eminent allowed him after his discharge
from the army on account OF his wounds was
barely sufficient to keep him in bread. So
he resolved to enlist the Victoria Cross in
his own service and make II help him to
become a selt-supporting subject.
In despair the committee left him to move
upon the manager. by solid arguments, or
rather inducements, they prevailed upon him
TO cancel Findlater's engagement and pay
him up to its full term. This arrangement
was perfectly satisfactory to Findlater, espe-
cially as he was getting thoroughly sick OF
ovations, and they promised him a place OF
some sort in the service of her majesty.
So Findlater has retired from the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
Feminine Personals.

Mrs, Magdalene Thoresen, the stem
motheF OF Mrs lbsen, says that the authors
wife is passionat2ly fond of literature and
mas exercised a great influence over him.
Corsets must not be worn by Russian
young women attending high schools, uni
Verslties aud music and art schools, accord
Ing TO a recent decree of the new minister
OF education.
Mrs. S. +. Green of Brooklyn has opened
a recruiting office for moth mon and women.
She wants TO enlist any one, from a cook or a
nurse to a gunner. She is vice president of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Vol
unteer Reserve.
The widow of Mr.. Pixley, the editor who
made the San Francisco Argonaut so infu-
entail a paper, provided in her will that
the fine house in which she had lived for
forty years be destroyed, as she desired that
no one should live in her old home.
Inspired by the high aim of interesting
the poor and ignorant of Gotham in music,
Miss Emile Wagner of Baltimore, a student
at the Peabody conservatory and a graduate
OF the women's college at Baltimore, has
established a conservatory of music in a
New York tenement house,
Miss Carey NJ. Carroll, who recently APP
peared as one OF the lawyers in a case in
jackson county, Missouri, was the first
University Of Law. and is the first 10 plead
a case in Jackson county.
Miss Marion Hoyey of Boston has given
$4,000 to the town of Gloucester, Mass, 10
be held as a fund, the Interest of which
shall be given TO a graduate of the High
school 10 aid him In defTaying the expenses
OF a course in the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, Miss Hovey has before done
much for the schools OF Gloucester.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, JUNE ee, 1898.

and the more marked this symptom the
more grave the case. IL also tells how ty-
phoid fever and like conditions are often
brought about by the person going around
full Of grief. down-hearted, letting his
head hang, seldom, IL ever, taking a fun
breath to send the blood bounding through
the capillaries, gradually choking up the
fires of life; in fact, it is almost impossible
to keep UP the blues IL you keep the blood
bounding through the system, thereby FILL
ing the lungs full at every breath with
pure air.
1t also tells us why people in hot climates
twhere the heat expands the air, hence
contains less oxygen per volume) get lazy
and indolent. 1t tells why in Chicka-
manga park, where nature has left nothing
undone to have good health-and in that
park are so, 1000 of the physical cream, Sc
lected from all over the country. Yet the
amount of sickness and and the death rate
are large. Why so much lung fever,
measles and typhoid fever in such splendid
environments? 1t is caused by the viola
tion of the law of balance and proportion
that Is between the external and internal
forces, which are the same in each individ-
ual. but differ in degree, and when the
fixed or normal equivalents are changed
you change 1t to something else, and this
something else is what we call disease.
/ would like to talk an hour or this law
of proportional is the Alpha and Omega
of all that exists. 1t is the greatest and
grandest, the simplest, the most useful, but
least understood by man as it applies tC
himself, but it does show the great and in.
finite foresight and goodness of God.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

walls. Around the deer park, where 200
odd head OF deer roam and browse under
the forest primeval, the stone wall is sup
plemented with a s~iN-foot iron paling.
The cows do not run with the deer. They
have richer pastures OF their own, meadows
knee-deep in lush blue grass and white
clover. lying either side OF Richland creek.
There are $50 OF them. high grade Jerseys
or full bloods Of the most famous milk
ing strains. The number in milk ranges
from ninety to 1870. The milking Is a pretty
sight indeed. The sleek, deer-eyed, full
uddered, creamy-skinned creatures come in
from the pasture and range themselves each
in her appointed stall. The stalls fill three
sides Of a great square An open shed
covers It. Outside there runs a trough for
the dry feed, which serves as an appetizer
for the abundant grass. In the middle as
well as about the pastures there are IRON
work baskets, open underneath, each with
It's lump Of pure rock salt.
Five stout and jolly black men do the
milking. They are marvelously rapid, still
more marvelously skillful. They use deep
tin pals and can make the milk streams
play tunes upon the bottom of them
yankee Doodle or "Dixie"-as the hear
ers incline to hear. They work in happy
rivalry, as to who shall milk quickest and
eIeanest. AS soon as two cows are stripped
'Iean they are sent away to pasture without
waiting for the rest.
The milking shed is a good way off the
dairy proper, to which the milk Is wheeled
in deep tin cans, kept scrupulously clean.
The dairy itself is a picturesque gray stone
building, with ivy upon one wall and a
climbing rose blossoming riotously over the
door. 1t has a cemented floor and a sep
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
CANNY "rIpEu OF DARGAI..
FindInter's Entrance on the Music
Hull Stnpc md Ills Onick ENit.

FindlRter's Entrance on the Music
Hall stage and His Quick Exit.
Following the example Of Buffalo Bill
who continued in the. circus his heroic eX-
ploits on the plains, Findlater, the piper OF
the Gordon Highlanders, has been playing
in the Alhambra theater, London, a part
which he ought certainly to have little difh-
Guilty In remembering. The Taking of the
Plateau of Dargai' was the name Of the
piece. The scene represents the summit OF
the plateau upon which savage Afridis. all
armed to the teeth. pour deadly volleys into
the prompter's box. Suddenly the fire ceases
and the Afridis appear to be astonished. In
the distance the march of the Gordon High
landers. played by flies aud bagpipes, is
family heard. Mixed ale patriotism rises to
the foaming and overlooking point as the
music increases in volume. The Afridis be-
come terrified and begin to waver; but they
rally, and the fire is resumed more furiously
than before. At the top Of the mountain in
the back of the stage Findlater appears in a
flood Of electric light. While playing his
bagpipe, he suddenly staggers and falls,
Then, in a reclining posture, he resumes
the tune and continues playing while his
companions advance upon the Afridis and
pulverize them with a few prods. Here the
curtain falls, and Findlater is called out.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

Any lady reader of this paper can have a
trial package of a remedy that is today the
standard for female diseases. 1t makes no
difference whether she is a subscriber or
not, she will receive, a fun size
sample package prepaid by mail,
simply by sending her name and adj
dress to the Hazeline Company. 1t is worth
her while to send for this free sample. In
Mcpherson, Kansas, it cured a lady who
suffered constantly over 10 years from va
rious womb troubles, and after being treat
ed by IL different doctors who failed to
relieve her. A lady living in Toto, Starke
Co, Ind, writes that this famous remedy
cured her daughter who was so sick with
difficult monthly sickness that she was in
bed most of the time. From Sacramento,
Cal, a lady writes that this remedy does
away with surgical operations and was
saved the danger and torture of the knife
by being cured by HaZeline. A lady in
Silver City, New Mexico, says that when
she began using the remedy five months
ago her suffering was so intense that she
nearly went insane, but the timely arrival
of Hazeline saved her reason and cured
her so she is now healthy and happy. Miss
Anna b. Foss of Granite Falls, Mimi,
writes that for years she suffered more than
she could find words to tell and was de-