davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Applications of Lace.

The waviness OF lace bands Is the new
est feature Of the application of lace
trimmings. Two examples OF develop
men appear In this third illustration. In
one wide bands OF Jetted black and gilt
lace trimmed biscuit broadeloth. In the
other, white lace insertion was used On
figured green and white taffeta surah. The
third of these dresses was in Persian
cloth, newly stylish material The rich
ness Of It's coloring and size Of its fig
ures make much trimming inadmissible.
On this gown were yoke, high collar. ruff
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

New York, Oct -.
IERE r. every rea-
son 10 fear that the
undersleeve s. very
soon 20 be common.
II r. such an easy
matter 10 trim OF
the worn edge OF a
last years slee+s
and substitute an
undersleeve that he
fashion doesn't en-
tirely satisfy exclh-
slve women. Some
effects IN lace, how
ever, the lace bulg-
Ing h a n d 3 o m ely
where it escapes
from the over sleeve,
and being shaped IN
10 a close long cu1
al the hand. are
beautiful and worthy
OF continuance. SO
many have resorte4
20 the chop OF meth
Cd applied TO the old
sleeve, that Il Is as
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
The Deea, al the chaperen.

Lady geune 10 the Fortaightly.
Ten years ago very few girls rode in the
park unattended by groom Or drove IN
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Experienced.

From the Phliaasiphis Rseera
Most OF the mt9 we find at the sea
shore" says the simmer girl. "aEs al
ficted with ingtowing mustaehss"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Surprised bv q Free Laseh.

In negro school in the lower part OF
the town a little black child. whose body
was contorted and lily nourlshes. and
whose whole attituds showed neglect Of
the eruelsst sort, was snuggled near the
woman teacher. while once IN awhile she
reached out her hand 20 stroke his wooIiy
head. He had not even an eEapiy dinner
nail, but somehow, when the other chill.
dren went 10 ca; their lunch. couple OF
good fat buns lay before him. Ills eyes
opened vide In assonishment. and he
started 20 reach for ore with greedy
haste. but his face fell. and he drew hls
hands back. The teacher tenderiy stroked
his head. and pushed the buns little
ssarer. A reassuring look from her was
necessary before es dared 70 tsssn them
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30
Hats for This Costume.

Hats are simple, but may be turbans.
toques. walking hats. or short-bscked
sailors. as best suit the wearer. The one
fixed law f0rbids excessive trimming. As
an aeutely observing man once said, the
cos: Of all hats Is in inverse ratio TO the
material used. Essential smartness con-
sists In giving an effect without fuss. In
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-30

Gen. Pierron, who has just retired, was
the last officer of the active army who
had been one OF the aids-de-camp of Ma
poison Ill After the defeat of Sedan
Gen. then Capt. Pierron ACCOMPANIED
the Emperor to Wilhelmshohe, which he
left in order to offer his services to the
national defense government. The retired
officer had also been for a time head of
the military cabinet of the Emperor Maxi
milan of Mexico, who was shot at Quere-
taro in 1867.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
THE NEW YORK EXCURSION.
A Delightful Trip Enjoyed on the Rich

A Delightful Trip Enjoyed on the Rich
 ard Peck Yesterday
 The steamer Richard Peck yesterday took a crowd of about one thousand people on the excursion to New York, The day and weather conditions were delightful and all aboard greatly enjoy ed the trip. The Sunday excursions which have been given this summer by the New Haven Steamboat company have become very popular, chiefly on account of the excellent manner in which they have been managed. as well as an account of the good judgment shown in the selection of trips.
 Yesterday, as on the previous excur- sions given on the Peck this summer, there was just crowd enough aboard to enable all those who went on the trip to move freely about the boat without the unpleasant crowding so often expe- rienced on excursions. Objectionable features are reduced to minimum and the management has endeavored in every way to furnish the people of New Haven series of high class trips.
 Yesterday the PeckSfeft here at nine o'clock in the morning. There was a four-hour stay in New York and she left there on the return trip al 5:S0 yes terday afternoon and arrived at Belle dock on scheduled time, at ten o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
AN IMPERIAL WEDDING.
(Continued from Fourth Page.)


 the broad thoroughfare that led straight up to the palace gate. We had to abandon our rilSsLas and push for ward, in command of Katzu and Shim- idizu, through a jostling street full of Tapping kimonas and shaven heads. We wanted to get as near as possible to the bridge across the moat. There there was a gigantic arch of evergreen (symbolc of immortality, and under it two Japanese flags crossed and draped. Katzu must have told the sol diers that we were foreign potentates, for we were allowed to cross an open space between the fines, and finally we brought up in a wedge about twenty feet from the road along which the we'd ding party was to pass. We were very hot and dusty, but we initiated our neighbors, with whom we swung back and forth in the swaying crowd and tried to be good natured.
 We were taking a mean advantage of the Japs around us. Two of the women in our party were of regal stature and the shortest of us lowered above the little residents. As I am only shade under six feet, it may be understood that the five-feet people behind me had their native civility tried to the utmost. We tried to placate the Japs that we found caught between our knees,
 Fortunately we had not long to wait With a flash of gold braid and the dan cling of pennants line of horsemen came across the bridge Behind were two gaudy carriages, all red and vel low and gold. The Jap coachman and the footmen were attired like birds of paradise. It was all so European that it out-did Europe. The crowd mur mured and pressed forward and few cheered. While being tossed about we caught a glimpse of a sallow youth with little moustache and a brown maiden with her oval face framed in white yelling. They were sitting side by side in the second of the carriages. We saw the mikado also. It was only for a moment, but we could go back home and say we had seen him.
 Then 1t was half-hours wearing work to find the rikshas and disentan gle ourselves from the dissolving crowd and come to a reunion in the cool hall- way of the Imperial Hotel.-George Ade in the Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03

of his death, Goethe lived, and there that much of his most important llte- rary work was done. There, too from 1900 to 1S05 lived Schiller. And there, in 1794 began these two great German thinkers and writers, which lasted till Schillers death, in 1865. It was also the residence of other Well-known Ger man writers.
 MT. Schmidt's grandfather lived in Weimar during the years of Schillers residence there, and between him and the poet a warm friendship existed. To him Schiller gave lock of his hair and a small round gold locket that he himself had worn, These tokens of Schiller's regard for his Weimar friend are now the property of MT. Schmidt, to whom they descended as heirlooms, and it is needless to say that he at taches to them a value that cannot be expressed in dollars and cents. In the loclSet there is a small picture of MT. Schmidt's grandfather. That gentle man, for the better preservation of the lock of hair, had another locket made, a smal, oblong affair, Of gold, and in this the hair was placed On opening the loclSet the little ring of fine, soft, light brown hair is visible, Engraved in fine script letters on the inside of the lid of the locket are the words "Haare von Schiller" Giair of von Schiller). Both lockats are considerably worn and somewhat dented, and both of them ''show their age" so to speak
 While removing his treasures from their wrappings of soft tissue paper, MT. Schmidt explained to the reporter that he was not in the habit of carrying them around with him. A few days previously he had taken them to South Manchester, where, in company with his nephew, MT. Richard Schmidt of New York he visited by invitation, the family of Colonel Frank w Cheney. MT. Richard Schmidt was member of the company commanded by Lieutenant Ward w. Cheney in the Philippines, and was wounded in an engagement with the insurgents. Lieutenant Che ney assisted him from the field, and subsequently, was himself fatally wounded. Out of eighteen persons who sat down to the lunch at South Man. chester, nine were familiar with the German language, and the occasion was an interesting one to all present Hart ford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
VALUABLE MEMENTOES.
Lock of the Hair of Johann Chr

Lock of the Hair of Johann Chris
 toph Friedrich von Schiller, and a
 Locket Worn by Him.
 MT. Emil Schmidt, a well-known and respected German-born citizen of Hart ford whose home Is at No. Bond street, is the possessor of two little souvenirs of the fatherland that, from sentimental point of view, at least, are exceedingly valuable.
 MT. Schmidt is q native of Weimar, a quiet old city, situated not far from the Hartz Mountains, on the river I'm. in the grand duchy of Saxe- Weimar. The city is much visited by tourists, espec- ially those who are interested in the lit erary history of Germany. For it was at Weimar that, from 1776 to the time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
alNLA'rUtsE ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER 3.
DEATHS.

CLARKE-In this city, September 1, Alice Began, wife of Herbert A. Clarke, aged 31 years.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's k. c. Church on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. WICIlEs In this city, September ?, 1900 Sallie C. Lacy, widow of Joel Wickes, aged g years, 3 months, g days. Prayers at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Afather, 173 Sherman avenue, Mon day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Interment at Cairo, N. Y
 BOWMAN - In this city, at 123 Spring street, September 2d, 1900, Roger Clark Bowman, infant son of Arthur w. and Bessie Clark Bowman, aged weeks, 5 days,
 Funeral private.
 HANsONIn this city, August 31st, 1900, Roxanna A. Dickenson, wife of Charles B. Hanson, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral services will be held it No. 58 Prince street on Monday afternoon at halfpast two o'clock. Friends are in vlted to nttend. Burial private. BRDCKETT In this city, September 2d, Cynthia s., eldest daughter of Frederick and the late Nellie Crockett, aged Is years.
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence No. 1855 State street, on Tues day. September 4th, at o'clock Friends and relatives invited. interment at Mon toWeSe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
FIGHT AT THE WIRE MILL.

A Shovel and a Torch Iron Were the
 Weapons Used by the Belligerents.
 Henry Jacob, man employed in the wire mill, was arrested late Saturday night for assault on complaint of Pat rick Griffin, another employe of the mill. The two men became involved in quarrel at the mill, which is now run ming all night. Griffin attacked Jacob with q shovel and Jacob grabbed a torch iron to defend himself with. His defense was vigorous, so vigorous that he laid Griffin's head open with an ugly gash in which physician who was called took several stitches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
Iftbe Hsbx,s cutt,nr T.s.,

Be sure and use that old and well-trie,i remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
MRS. M. N. BARR

WANTED,
 BEST help for any kind of work can ai- ways be secured here, with our l0nf es- tablished and largest business in the State. We can guarantee satisfaction. Wa1 have more and better help than can bc found elsewhere. We know, and have diS. body knows that this is the most reliabIe place in the State. N SLEEMAN. Enis ployment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. tf WANTED for us. Army; Able bodied un- married men between ages of 21 and 35; cit. izens of United States, of good charactsr and write English. Recruits are specially desired for service In Philippines. For iii- formation apply to Recruiting Oftcer, Sa0S Chapel st., New Haven, Ct, jy3 cod tool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03

WANTED. mornings, 397 ELM SIT, s1 3fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03

George Brereton of East Northfield, Mass, was in town Saturday prospect ing with the idea of locating in New Haven. He has son in the 1908 class at Yale, who has taken various honors at Yale--a first prize in Latin, Berk- eley first and others. He also took a high stand at the Moody Mt. Hermon school. His sister Is also contemplate ing entering Yale Art school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
a8lamIs.

One cent word for each Insertion. five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
 Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
FOR RENT.
PRIVATE BARN
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SAlH
 BIG one, 266 Edgewood avenue, (near Sher- man avenue,l Tuesday Q T. m. Fine goods Music Box, Piano. Parlor pieces, Music Cabinet Revolving Bookcase, Desk. Side. board, Dining Table, Chairs Singer Sew Ing Machine, Chitfonier, Chamber Suits, Pictures, Bric-a-brac, Carpets, Parlor Stove, Gas Heater, Refrigerator. Silver ware, Crockery, Bedding, Table Linen, Clothing, etc. Brlng your lunch
 s3 2tn R. B. MALLORY. Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
EH1tcattun.
MISS ,JDHNSTONEsS

MISS ,JDHNSTONF'S
 SCHOOL. for Girls, No. 9I Whitney avenue, opens Thursday, September 20 Kinder gartcn, Primary and Secondary Depart- mepts. Preparation for College. Ad- vanced Classes. s3 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03

WANTED. A POSITION as wet nurse. Address So 5tp A. B. C., Courier Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03

WANTED, WORK by young man 23 years of arc. Well acquainted in the city and win good references. Address "fS-
 w., This Office st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
CEAIRYOY&Nr.

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and clalryov. ant, has returned to 2I High street between known clairvoyant in tho Stale, 25 wears in New Haven; hcr predictions on health and business never fan. Doctor treats ali dis. eases. Consultation S1.00, Hours to 1. ? to ,. and evenings. Class In clairvoyance' palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings, from September to June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10
GUARD MOUNT CONDUCTED.
On Court House Lawn, Under Direc-
ton of Adjutant Atherton.

A regulation guard mount was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon on the
northwest corner of the court house
lawn by Adjutant Dolph b. Atherton,
of the Thirteenth regiment, assisted by
several of the officers of that COM
mand. A large throng of spectators
witnessed the tactical evolutions, it
being a novel sight to those not accus-
toned to camp life.
Forty volunteers from the various
city companies took part, about ten
representing the old guard and thirty
the new guard. For the benefit of those
who may not understand what guard
mount is, it may be explained that It
is the ceremony of changing and sta
tioning a guard around camp, and
takes place every morning about Q
O'Clock.
Bauer's regimental band assisted in
the ceremony, which was witnessed by
Major W. S. Millar, inspector of the
Third brigade, who appeared much
pleased at the showing made by the
men. The idea in conducting the mount
was to give some of the men from
each company practical experience,
which will come in handy at camp.
Captain w. A. Raub acted as old off,
Ger of the day, while Captain John w.
KambeCk was the new officer Of the
day. Lieutenant David j. Davis was
officer of the guard, and Lieutenant
Pross was supernumerary officer of the
guard. Adjutant Atherton, as men
toned above, was in command.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10
SCRAGG WAS ANGRY.
Told His Client to Keep Bothering
People Who Had Him Arrested.

Four worthy citizens of the Nay Aug
Falls region appeared before Mayor
Moir yesterday afternoon and testified
that they had been greatly perturbed
and disturbed on several Sundays past
by certain brand of music which has
come floating on the breeze from a
-go-round organ, situated just
outside Nay Aug park.
This testimony was offered at hear
ing in the case of James L. Robinson,
the proprietor of the merry -go-round,
who had been arrested upon the COM
plant of the above mentioned citizens
for maintaining a nuisance on Sunday.
Mayor Molr, after hearing the evidence,
fined Robinson IS, which was paid.
When the five dollars had been
turned over, Mr.. Robinson's attorney,
John +. Scragg, turned to him ana
said:
You go back up there now and Just
bother the life out of these people all
week, If they won't allow you to run
on Sundays. Play your organ all you
want to-"
well. if he does" retorted Chief
Robling, well have him up here again,
for man can maintain a public nus-
ance on a weekday just as we'll as on
Sunday" Whereat Mr.. Scragg was
silent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10
n aCkaWanna
THE"
laundry.
:os Penn Avenue A. B. wARMAN.
PERSONAL

Senator J. C. Vaughan is at Atlantic City
for the week.
County Auditor and Mrs. 4. +. Kcifcr are at
Atlantic City.
Kirby Richart has returned from North Caro-.
lima, where he is interested in a copper mine
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Dounce and son left yes.
terday for months stay in Upper Canada
Miss Lillian Bush, Of Delaware Water Gap
is visiting Miss Mae Transue, of Tenth street.
Miss Anna C. Silkman, of the North End
leaves today for Atlantic City and Manhattan
Beach.
Miss Hughes and Miss Russell, of Harrison
avenue, have returned from a months visit 10
Philadelphia
Prof. and Mrs p. J. Cartwright, of Bradford,
Pa, are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rob
erts, of Rcbecca avenue
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Reese and daughter left
yesterday morning for Atlantic city, where they
will spend several weeks.
District Passenger Agent J. S. Swisher, of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, was in New
York yesterday on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs D..
L. Jewell and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Daniels have
returned home from Lake Sheridan.
Arnold Zurfluh and family. of jefferson ave.
nue., Dunmore, have removed to Lake Sheridan,
where they will spend the summer.
W. S. Wagner, assistant manager Of the De.
pew Improvement company of New York, is in
town, in the interest of his company.
Mrs. A. l.. Ramer, who has been visiting
friends in Allentown and Philadelphia has re,
turned to her home on South Lincoln avenue.
T. II. Dale, F, A. Hintemester, H. C. Wal.
lace and j. W. Dusenbury have gone to Niagara
Falls, to enter the national whist tournament
at that place.
II. L, Folkenson. who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T, Simpson, Of North Wash.
,ngton avenue fhr some time, mas r,turned to
his home in Baltimore Md.
W. A. Burton, assistant secretary of the local
branch Of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association, leaves the city tonight for Niagara
Falls, where he will spend his vacation
W. w. Adair secretary of the Scranton branch
of the Railroad Young Mems Christian associa.
tion, is home again from his vacation. Mr.,
Adair was at Maine, and returns home brown
and healthy looking
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10

Superintendent Howell, IN a com
municatior, recommended that -four
Crowell physical cabinets he purchased
for the use Of the high and granml.
schools. Tho agent selling this piece
of apparatus, which sells for 1856
apiece, was present with a sample
cabinet and explained and illustrated
its workings for the members.
over 500 separate and distinct physi-
cal, mechanical and electrical expert
ments can be demonstrated upon It.
The board decided to purchase four of
the cabinets.
Prof. Welles was allowed $500 for the
purchase of chemicals for use next year
In the High school.
The matters of grading at No.
school and of placing a fence around
No. 22 were referred to the building
committee, with instructions to report
at the next meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10
CHANGES AT THE PARK.
The Coal Mine Soon to Be Ready
for Inspection.

Many changes at Nay Aug park are
contemplated by the park commission
ers. The Brooks coal mine will be
opened in a few days for the inspec-
ton of the public. 1t will be lighted
by electricity, and board walks have
been placed all along the interior.
The geological collection is to be
moved across the Roaring Brook, where
more room is obtainable than in its
present location. The cages are also
in the way OF the present improve
ments being made on the westerly side
of the park, so that for this reason,
also, their removal is made necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
E. M. ouackenboss Arrested by Two
Patent Medicine Companies.


e. M. Quackenboss, OF this city, was
yesterday arraigned before Alderman
John 7. Howe, and in default of $4,000
bail, committed to the county Jail on
the charges of counterfeiting and forg-
cry, preferred by the Lydia Pinkham
Medicine company and the Peruna
Drug company. The latter discovered
about six weeks ago that some one in
this city was selling a medicine in
bottles enclosed in wrappers similar to
those they used. Quackenboss was sus-
pected and Mr.. Gracy, the company's
agent lodged information against him
before Alderman Howe. A warrant was
issued, but before It could be served
Quackenboss left town.
The Pinkerton Detective agency then
took charge of the matter and last
week Quackenboss was arrested IN
Columbus, o., by Detectives II. d.
krusen and II. II. Herney. Requlsi-
tion papers were taken out and yes
terday morning he was brought back
to the city. James T. Wetherald, agent
for the Lydia Plnkham Drug company,
also swore out a warrant for Quacken-
boss arrest, charging him with coun-
terfeiting their drugs, and selling Il
preparation which he claimed was
made by the company. Quackenboss
was held in $1,000 bail on each charge.
Morgan II. Howell, a former resident
of the West Side, but more recently a
peripatetic Mexican" doctor, was ar
rested with Quackenboss and taken to
Wilkes Barre to be tried. 1t is alleged
he operates here as well as in Wilkes
Barre, but the case against him in the
Luzerne capital is considered the
stronger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-10
IMMENSE ROCK STRUCK HIM.
David Thomas Severely Injured at
the Bellevue Slope.

David Thomas aged twenty, a COM
pany hand at the Bellevue slope, sus-
tained a painful injury, as the result of
a fall of roof, yesterday morning.
He and a number of other company
hands We're dispatched to clear away
the debris of a fall that occurred the
night before. On arriving at the scene
of the fall they found the roof still
working" and decided to withdraw,
Just as Thomas was turning to leave,
slab of rock, weighing 800 pounds, fell
and struck him a slanting blow on the
head and shoulders, cutting a four
inch cash in his scalp and inhicting
painful bruises. Another workman,
standing at his elbow, escaped injury.
DR.. j. j. Roberts treated Thomas at
his home, 902 Eynon street. 1t required
ten stitches to sew up the wound on
his head.