davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
5@@Z-Z-Z-3@

selection and some times a trifing change
even these may be made TO appear rare
blossoms in the garden Of dress. In sub
SANITATION Of this statement here are three
sweet frocks. ....
A gown Of black zibeline has the skirt
and bolero trimmed all over with scissor
applications OF satin duchesse. The bo-
lero laps at the chest with three silk frogs
over a scarlet cloth vest; the sleeves are
pun shape, with band cuffs, and the crush
girdle is Of black panne. Only slightly
trained the skirt hangs loosely over pet
ticoat OF scarlet silk.
toilette de casino Visiting as welD
is Of sevres blue cloth, with taffeta appli-
cations in the same shade. These show in
skirt and body yoke and girdle effect
shaded embroideries covering the silk. yell
low lace in the deep brownish shade. orna-
ments the Gibson bodice, which shows
pointed stock and cuff bands Of the same.
A band Of the embroidered silk surrounds
the top of the sleeves, and cream tafteta
supplies an elegant lining
The third gown is perhaps the most use
full OF the three. 1t is OF black cloth, with
bias strappings Of the same, put on in what
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
- ==-==-Z@B@l

did not endow you with that appropriatins
disease known as kleptomania. Otherwise
It would surely be yours.
Silver belts OF massive workmanship and
Russian peasant clasps for fastening the
blouses now worn, are two things IN
jewelry which cleverly initiate old and
valuable designs. These are likewise worn
by the faddish. and only by them, for in
jewelry, as in everything else, the ordinary
world prefers the conventional.
Nevertheless a very frivolous little trihe
Is feeling it's way into the conventional
market. This Is a sweetly foolish French
bracelet, consisting OF a hoop Of gold, set
with a large oval miniature. When
spring is touched the painted face flies back
and lol a fragment Of downy white In
shallow box beneath. A powder pun, mes
damesl
Numberless pretty and inexpensive trihes,
which contribute to the comfort and adorn-
ment Of woman, may often be picked up at
out-of- the-way places For example, one
little store provides thin washed gold hair
pins, warranted not to tarnish, for blonde
locks. She'll pins for auburn hair at the
same place have a red tinge, the fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
FriI1s of Fashion.

White caracul is greatly in request for
coats Innings and millinery.
A corded white silk purse covered with
duchesse lace and mounted with gold
makes charming bridal gift.
Dragon flies, butterflies and humming
Dlros represent some new effects in hair
ornaments that are pretty as well as in
Soft bows OF ribbon are used as substi-
tutes Tor fancy buttons or cord ornaments
on the latest shirtwaists of broadcloth or
Pincushions are conspicuous for length
and narrowness. one OF the most recent
mooeIs oeing twenty-seven inches long and
SIX inches In circumference.
From Germany comes the suggestion of
the use OF glass tubs in the bathroom, The
models already adopted are translucent,
nealed so as to be durable.
For shading the candles, which have be-
come , recognized feature of dinner table
there are solid globes Of paper sweef means
mingled with few moss rosebuds.
novelty IN Irish point curtains shows
tGiOreo tdO S sga desslgnas % upon q black net founda-
window, even the leads" being initiated inflated I"
handsome fur collar, with long ends
ends, the mink forming two broad tails
There Is no raised collar, around the throat
| closely and becomingly.
Very beautiful is an evening gown OF
| lace that is combined with lowered velvet
! The velvet is white, and It shows flowers
| OF delicate shades in squares in the lower
| edge OF the skirt. More of the velvet an
pears in the low-cut bodice, which is edgec
| with sable.
long stole collar for the woman WHIT
wears black is made of rows upon rows o
| close plaitings of chiffon running arounC
the neck and down the long ends, close to
| gether and separated only at the end
where the rows OF ruchings form some
thing like fringe.
The increasing popularity of the coz!
corner has brought about the manufactur,
| OF corner sofa which suggests the mission
furniture in its plain straight lines, and 4
called the mission coy corner, although
the backs of seme of these sofas are up
holstered and the true mission furnitur
| iacks this decoraflXa touch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

historical landmark in the interest OF vas
sar COLLEGE, The present owners are rela-
tives of Maria Mitchell and have given the
society an option of 5000 on the house ana
been In the Mitchell family for eighty-hve
years.
Undoubtedly the most wonderful old lady
dowager duchess of Abercorn, who has
passed her Goth birthday, and whose son,
the present duke OF AbercOrn, was 81 last
week Six years ago the dowager duchess
had 100 direct descendants, and since then
the number has increased The doWager
duchess had ffty-three years or happy
duke of Abercorn, died, in 1885,. The
venerable peeress possesses the order or
Victoria and Albert.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

is described by the French as tooth" bor-
ders. An odd skirt yoke Of this trimming
sends down a deep point Immediately in
front, and the smart little bolero displays
a beautiful double collar, with stole epds
extending to the waist. Ecru lace trims the
upper one, and yellow, black and pale green
embroidery the lower. The sleeves are IN
flowing shape, and the bolero is worn over
white satin shirt with lace button band.
odd JeweIry.
The Jewel box OF the faddy girl has lately
acquired a new treasure. The jeweled
chains and oval lockets she once adored
have been deposed, and in their stead she
wears long cross strung on black velvet
ribbon. Getting wind Of the freak, which
was doubtless started by some maiden OF
inherited trinkets, a we'll known jeweler
has laid in a supply Of these ornaments in
many quaint designs. Some of the crosses,
indeed, are genuine antiques, beautiful old
Spanish and Italian relics, which once rose
and fell on the bosom of beauty long passed
away. In the olden times they listened be-
hind the lattice to serenades, and caught
the tears which fell at masses for departed
soldiers; for in the olden times the cross
was as much an ornament OF coquetry as 1t
was an emblem Of faith.
Some exquisite old silver designs are
deeply imbedded with crystals. the stones
nicked and shining no more, but all the
more precious for that. Crosses Of sandal
and olive. wood, carved and trimmed with
| gold and silver. are also seen, but the faddy
girl is not addicted to these. She prefers
! the jeweled variety, and II she is not rich
enough for the real antique she gets some
! - kaaWra Hal rnGa
with the stiff roses of the present day.
| wonderful antique was bought by 8
knowing girl at a Paris pawnshop sale
which supplied her as we'll with splendid
belt buckle (Medusa heads in silver gilt
and Spanish gold bracelet rich enough fol
a queen. The find was a cross some inches
long-pale topaz stones set in Moorish
frame OF dull gold. This she wears with 4
blue velvet gown, against cream lace vest
and as you see 1t dangling from its thiI
gold chain you thank the Fates that the!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
For and About women.

A new womans bank, opened in Thirty
fourth street. New York City, recently,
ended its first days business with deposits
agsregating sl55,OOO.
Miss Mary Compton OF West Pittston,
Pa is about to start for India, where she
will labor in the Guzeratt field as mis-
sionary for the Christian Alliance.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt would seem to be
doing her best to prove the truth of Max
SSRelrs charge that 'in America there are
no children" She has ordered that her
servants shall touch their hats to her l.
yssr-old child and according to a New
Sork paper they are actually obeying the
order,
A wonderful bridal dress is being made
for a Russian bride-elect, the daughter or
a famous artist. The gown Is of the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Lady Herbert. wife Of Sir Michael. the
new British ambassador to the United
states, is one OF the most fortunate Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

A Bee want ad will rent ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

A Bee want ad will secure one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

A Bee want ad is a good in
vestment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
A Stunning Coat.

n
A stunning little coat for maid OF was
of sapphire blue velours with leggings OF
the same. fastening with white buttons. A
deep collar Of Irish lace trimmed the shoul-
ders of the elegant garment, with which
was worn a shirred hat Of blue velvet, edged
with a curtain nounce OF lace.
All headgear for the younger generation
is very picturesque, and one encounters on
ALI sides puffy silk creations with lace ana
feather deckings that are appallingly dear
Even in the unmade state child millinery Is
woefully expensive.
"You want a feather?" says the young
lady who presides over the counteri and
sbe shows YOU an angelic white thing which
the ostrich bird has contributed for small
frv. You turn pale at the price, for the an
Relic white thing costs $12 in its sprawllng
unsewed state.
Cheaper hxings are soft, wide, satin rib
hons which are now put upon Juvenile
headgear with very smart effect. II only
how is to be used, the girl who sells the
rihhon win fashion a fine fly-away thing TOT
26 cents. Back streamers are much seen
when the hat is fatty trimmed-the ribbons
draned over the brim and held In place
with slides and pins. The ends tie In
big how lust below the line Of the crown
with one streamer short OF the waist and
the other reaching to 1t. This unevenness
In the back ends is everywhere observed
The newest gloves for small girls are In
white wash leather, with lap seams double
stitched. These have a very solid and al
most boyish look and the somewhat high
price OF them is atoned by the fact that
they are so easily cleaned. For the aolu-
ton the child puts on the gloves which
are fastened to the last button thus held
in shape, a we'll soaped brush and warm
water does the rest point Of supremest
Importance is that the gloves are dried
without wringing. Z
Ready-Made Gowns.
Onee upon a time a ready-made gown was
the recognized symbol of poverty and un-
sophistication. Today 1t is otherwise, ano
10 declare yourself a devotee OF private
makers is to admit being behind the times
Few women Of even large fortune can Witn-
stand the charms of the models shown by
the big stores, each OF which strives tC
outdo the other in point Of style and low
ness of price.
With the more expensive costumes one
purchases as well the priceless promise
that they will not be duplicated, so 1t Il
not astonishing that the smartest danes
are going to the stores for their hneries
In comfortable, lamp-lit chambers, hne'
with an important silence and the odor
Of cut flowers, one sees the girl of fashion
choosing her evening effects. Outside, u
long carpeted room. her day clothe
walk worn always by the best lookin
saleswoman in the place, whom, by som
indescribable magic, the gown hts an
suits to q 7.
The best things, however, are neve
looked upon by the eyes of common NOR
tails. They are imported for individuals
lights high up in the social scale, who's
tastes the shop buyers know, and froi
whom they have a standing order to brin
over anything that is wonderful. Less ca
alted persons are driven to things at whic
all the world may gaze, but with caref'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Do you want TO Sell your pianOp
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

I AnIEc My Monthly Regulator never fails.
lAuiIo BOX FREE. Or. +. MAY. Bloom.
ington, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

D-rw YORK. Oct Si.--New coats lot
,maIl maids lean toward quaint cuts ana
few trimmings. Sometimes with plaih
oIo,b box coat fur sets, separate from Ine
varment. will be worn. A little tippet ol
Ierv srown-up style and huge nun CIV
a wee girl something Of the look OF an olu
picture. ...,- .,o,h
Again. older girls will show on their clotn
wrens big square euffs and turnover col
lars that have a distinctly masculine ar
Tbese are IN the same furs as are used on
the overcoats OF boys, brown beaver anu
peraian lamb. most often, with sometimes
two long slit pockets at the front OF tne
coat edged with a roll Of the fur.
nicturesoua model for a girl OF was
IsteIv seen on Fifth avenue. Made IN pale
bisnne cloth (the faintest shade Oh tahy
three bias shoulder capes was the smartes'
feature OF this little rig, which WAS III d
loose. box cut Above these was ma. cor
Ior ~ light brown beaver and halfway
down the skirt Of the coat three deep tucAs'
MANY cape effects are seen on chliuren
coats. lust as on those Of their eluers' one
sort. below a yoke piece OF some uescIlp
tion. suggesting no more than sa'nei 1 ou
friIl. sleeves Of all are patterned altei
those of maturer garments, the ones WIN
the big bottom pun belns' as III 'H
world. conspicuous favorltes'
Tho length Of the coat depends upon the
ooo OF the girl. and the younger she is the
shorter her skirts.
brunette little lady trotting yesterday
aovn broadway wore her skirts at the cor
rect French length, which leaves the knees
exposed. The spindling legs below these
abbreviated skirts are often only clad IN
,ilken hose. and II the whole get-up 's
white the effect is very charming. Legsinss
are not considered as stylish as uncovered
stockings but since many children canno'
endure the blasts of winter they are seer
IN various materials. White clotn IS
favorite material for them, though coats O.
velvet and corduroy have usually leggins'
10 match.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

A Bee want ad will sell it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

A Bee want ad will find a buyer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Have you a room to rent ?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
GREATLY ENvIED BY HER SEX.

wardrobe of the British AmbassadOr'I
Wife a Marvel of Elegance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Have you a house for sals7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Do you want a position ?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Have you a quarter yOn want
to spend pTOfltahIy ?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Read Between the Lines.

A Bee want ad will get one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
The Cows and the Flowers.

In the summer and autumn, when
the streets and vacant lots Of Ocala
are green with grass and the Succu-
lent cautaIoupe and watermelon riud-
afford "a carnival for tIe trs-sl. $50 =,
bovine, il j. then thar Cur Wise mayor
ANA aldermen, exercising laterual
AMI watchfuI care over the destiny of
our fair metropolis, judiciously h!re a
mai, equip him with whip, laSSo and
| broncho, and send him forth to arrest
/ and impouDd these midnight marau-
/ ders, and thus protect and save the
/ flower gardens, which are a source of
So much pride to its citizens, but when
/ the wintry blasts are heard IN the
! land, and the Frost King" kills the
/ grass, and the decaying cantalOupe
/ and watermelon rinds are no longer Il
menace to health, the knight Of the
lassO, whip and broncho, il summa-
/ rily dismissed and the fOur-legged
midnight msrauder of every age and
sex i, allowed u roam our streets AZ
will, and a. there are no tempting
riuds nor succuient grass III the streets
on which they can satisfy their APP
petiJe-, they naturally take TO the
flower gardens and young orange trees
aud in single night the care and Ia
Dor of a whole year Is often destroyed.
" by Is that?
Will the mayor or any member Of
the city council answer?
Yet every year the same thing is re-
pested.
1t is the lovely flower gardens that
give to Quincy, Tallahassee, Miami.
and other towns in Florida, the repu-
tStiOn they enjoy for their exquisite
beauty, and We should try and initiate /
them, but if III winter our gardens are
left TO the mercy Of estray cows, how /
can we hope to become anything more /
than waste and wilderness?
The register of this kick" has tried /
every sort of latch and every sort OF !
gate, but all to no purpose.
Like the young lover who laughs .
at locksmiths," the Ocala cow laughs [
at gates aud latches.
l. il always to be thus?
Why, along down the east coast that
is so attractive to the settler and the
visitor, beautiful hyaciuth and hyhis-
Gus hedges take the place of fences and
there are 20 gates nor latches, and the
cow and the hog have ceased 10 be
recognized ~ the identifying and civ
ilizing forces aud are kept ia the back
ground peuned in en inclOsure.
If We are TO have the fragrant and
civilizing influences of shrubbeIy and
flowers We must proceed TO eliminate
the COW.
A LOVER or FLOWERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Florida Federal Appointments.

President Roosevelt sent Tuesday To
the Senate for confirmation Of the
following Florida appointments; J.
y. Stripping, to be- district attoru ey
for the southern district; John Fagan,
district attorney northern district;
John + Horr, marshal southern dis
trict; VI. g.. NacfarIaue, collector Of
customs at Tampa; Walter T.. Rob
insou, register of land office, at G aim
esviIle, and Edmund c. Weeks, re-
ceiver of public moneys at Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
a Wrong Impression.

A number of newspapers are under
the impression that the Ocala Banner
orce failed As a daily. That i an er-
ror. For several years the Ocala Ban
ner was issued daily through the win
ter season and for the winter season
only. 1t was so announced at the be-
ginning and it fully lived out its mis-
sion. 1t now announces that it will
be printed daily and weekly all-the-
year-'round and in its antique and
long-worn lexicon it has not yet run
across such word as fall
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

lost when man comes 70 him and
I asks him for a license-he has no guide
to 90 10y.
In regard 10 the sidewalks | again
impress upon The minds of the prop
t.rs> owners Tat th-v must not for. 1t
T. repair and put in good order the
; sidewalks Oh al The pGbiie streets.
/ otherwise the committee will have
them repaired 10y giving due notice,
a. per r finance covering this sub.
iect.
Good sidewalks and good roads are
a pleasure and recommendation for
our city.
Health should be the prime object
of legislation by our city council. We
must try to improve ~ this respect by
cleaning up all the rubbish around our
houses and lots. 1t would not be OBJ
iectionable to ditch and drain again
Spencer's pond at as early date as
possible, as now IS the proper time 10
| do this.
While We are still al work to find
an outlet for draining Taylor's pond
we are at the same time killing two
birds with one stone" by taking out
aud mining the lime rock to be used
on our streets. This is the best street
material We can get.
believe the sanitary work done the
past year has improved tue health Of
the city very much. At any rate the
physicians of our community were
complaining last summer for want Of
business.
Our electric light plant is paying Us
a good per cent with its present capac-
ity, but We could improve on the SER
vice very much if our capacity would
be Increased This We must do If We
want 10 light our city and give the
patrons satisfaction. Our present en-
glue and boiler are used TO their full
est capacity, aud l therefore recon-
mend that the new council take hold
of this matter and do what is IN their
Judgment necessary.
Our fire department is as near per-
feet as the expenditure Of money will
permit. We have everything in first
clsss order, and every man and horse
acts like clock work in case OF fire.
We have had number OF fires the
past year, but none were disastrous,
and every one was promptly eXtin- :
guished before any material damage T.
was done.
l recommend further, inasmuch a. I
the former council has bought lot to /
be used 10y cOlOred people a. u Gene /
terry, We are just a. much in need of 1
one for the poor white people, aud /
therefore suggest that this be done at
once, rs all the available space for iu-
terments in the old cemetery is ex-
hausted and the poorer class Of white
people cannot afford to buy lot at
big price.
Let Us encourage the locating Of
factories in our city, a. those
already with Us hsVe demonstrated
their worth 10 the business of the
town and the prosperity TO all en-
ployed by them. To this end we
should hold out every legitimate in
ducement,
All the foregoing suggestions are re-
spectfully submitted to your honora-
ble body 10 deal with them as you, in
your best judgment, deem best in pro-
noting the welfare of our city and
those most deeply interested in them.
NJ. FIsHEL, Mayor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
At the Armory tuesday Night.

Mr. w. Powell Hale, the young inn
personatOr, who so delightfully."- enter
tanned the state teachers association
at their late meeting in Ocala, as de-
lightfully entertained al audience
at the ArmOry Tuesday night
The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the Baptist church Of
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Fiorids's Nes Capitol.

With impressive masonic ceremOn-
les the corner stoLe of FlOrida's new
state house was laid Tuesday after
noon. Hon w. B. Lamar, Z attorney
general delivered mastery GRAFTON.
The new building will be credit to
the state. Hon {. NJ. Brown, of Ocala,
Is one of the commission appointed by
the Governor TO supervise the expendi-
ture of the SIS, 600 appropriated by the
last legislature.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
She Didn't Wear Mask

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches ard pimples ill
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THIN
they vanished, as Will sll erupIions,
fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbunrles
aud felons from its use Infallible for
cuts, cOrns, burns, scslds sud piles.
Cure guaranteed. At the Anti
Monopoly Dug Store; 25c. 3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuiue Tab
lets, All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
For Pneumonia

DR.. {. }. Bishop, Asnew Mich,
Says:"I have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe ctsrs o.
pneumonia with good results in every
case" Beware Of substitutes Anti.
Monopoly Drug store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Has Faith in the Soil.

Col. L. p Miller has just had a
number Of laborers 10 arrive from
South Carolina who have been in his
employment there many years, and
he enters upon his farming operations
this year with very high anticlpsti0us
He il most thorough and skiltul
farmer, and believes in the theory
that ia farming a. much depends CA
thu mau - on thu land H. wilI
plant this year one hundred acres Of
cssSava, one hundred acr-s If velvet
beaus, aud one hundred acres ~ mis-
ret.sneous crops, such A. corn, peas,
potatoes, sugar cam, etc. He de-
serves and this paper hopes that he
viii achieve success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

Tabler'e Buckeye Pile Ointment j.,
the only remedy for blind, bleeding
or projruding piles, Endorsed 10y ply
~icIaus; cures the most obstinate
cases Price 5Oc-ule b. uulrl,~. Tut,-~
- cents. Anti Monopoly Drug
Store. tE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
At the Opera House.

Hennessey LerOyle appeared at the
opera house Tuesday night TO good
sized audience Ia a play entitled "Otber
Peoples Money"
Ii WAS the hest performance that
has been given in Ocala and tn . con.
tinuous laughter and applause which
followed every act showed how richly
il was enjoyed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and fever Is u bottle Of
Groves T,stelpss Chill Tonic. r. is
simply iron and quiniue in tasteless
form. No cure-nO pay. Price 20c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
@Mkrpr

Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures "a cold ia one day
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Hoods JarSdparitiC
and Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17

sortment Of sizes for giri-, misses and
matrOns.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-17
Warmth MeanssHealth.

'Ou wear one of these pretty jack