davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

life did not suit her energetic mind, what
ever her body had to say about it.
This woman express manager inherited
the business from her husband. He had
made some money. At least she might
have sold her horses and wagons and lived
the life of a sofa invalid. But she knew
something about her husbands affairs and
felt that she could run the business quite
as we'll as 1T had been run in the past.
Instead Of selling she bought. Her man
agement was strict and she watched details
carefully. Her first thought was merely
that she could keep the business at the
same level as before. but she soon proved
herself a better manager than her husband.
Her patronage increased and steadily her
staff of workers increased. Her wagons
rumble through the street and are known
Of all men, but few suspect that the sur
name painted across their great sides be-
longs to a frail little woman, who as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
SCHOOLS.
BROWNELL HALL.

he cWomens eonege of Raltmore, the Qniygiy.o of Nebraska, and The University
modern, languages taught by, women of extended residence in European capitals
paes fore amyH e c%eaae % m Ss eo w0@.6 tf dTfp E% SsrfGs Sfsl' s S8ssP to IN sSdug %-
Special attention to the deyelopment of individuality and also the development OF
a SENSE sense S9nI. social rssponI6nty: Tho%ghness insisted uon as essential TO charae-
Swedish apparatus Physical. training ally under the drecdon OF a professonai
Instructor. Happy HON life. Terms moderate Send for catMogne AddGesss MIS-
Mauae. Principal Omaha &
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
FEATURES OF FAIL FASHIONS.
Cape Effects in Favor-PopuIsr shades
for Fan wear.


for Fan Wear.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Recently imported
gowns for autumn and winter wear show
delightful cape collar effects. The collars
fall but a few inches below the shoulder
line, and a dropping and softly feminine
look denotes the best models.
Sometimes these shoulder coverings are
IN two pieces. a short, plain collar over a
longer trimmed one; the deckings of this
stitched applications, fancy braids or velvet
or taffeta bands. The front edges OF both
the capes round gracefully up to the throat.
There. a trimmed square collar turns over,
hammered metal clasps or velvet strings
fastening the stylish detail with street
stufs.
Very beautiful are the cape effects Of
some of the fancier gowns, frocks fer aft
ernoon visiting, driving, theater wear, etc.
These are most charming in a single piece.
for here the cape collar is only a modlsh
excuse for elaborate ornamentation. Braided
box gowns of iady's cloth, Of which there
are a humber in the market, are supplied
with the collar piece richly decorated all
over. The rest Of the gown braidlng may
be In bands, which frequently completely
bar the sleeves and front and back Of the
blouse bodice.
TIn' waist of a cloth gown in delft blue.
wittAplaek silk braiding, displayed tn 5 novel
tresshent. The skirt. was outlined at the
front, robe fashion. by two Of the bands
and bordered at the sides and back By seven.
put on as were those OF the bodice.
Collars Of transparent guipures, with In
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

sets OF the gown cloth, are elegant features
Of some of the French costumes. Black may
appear in the needlework of these splendid
fxings-the cloth and silk insets (for there
are silk insets, tool are commonly put in
by hand-but the latest madness Of fashion
is to have the smart toilette in one color.
A modiste Of reputation writes from
Paris: "The most charming t~oiiettes Of the
Bots are Of cloth with trimmings Of the
same. strappings and stitchings always
matching in zone. Costumes worn by ultra
fashionables are Of coral pink cloth. azure
blue. mist gray and soft September
brown"
Partisan Modes.
Vests Of white null or lace. declares this
lady. at most relieve such one-color suits.
which show hip outlinings in bands and
stitchings, blouse bodices and skirts only
moderately iaring. The inverted mutton
leg sleeve. which puffs above the wrist band
and fits closely at the shoulder. she pro-
nounoes the only one likely to surpass all
others in popular favor.
Here, indeed, such sleeves are only too
much the rage. but one r~ejoices to see that
the best makers keep the dropping puff
within bounds. The least evidence Of exag-
g~eration suggests the shop made, and such
a stamp, you must understand, Is fatal In
Paris. You must always look as II your
gown is a ereation-made especially for
you-whether II Is or not"
incidentally Americans visiting Paris are
advised to seek out clever little" dress
makers in preference to buying costumes
ready made. ''They are geniuses, some Of
them. which accounts for the fact hat they
are so soon snapped up by the Wholesale
people"
Thirty francs Css). we are told. is the
price charged by these modest ~dressmakers
for the making Of the smartest gowns.
Some novelty wool costumes show daz-
zling schemes OF color. A Paris gown Of
September brown wooi-a delicate. dead
leaf shades combined with a thin glisten-
ing silk In shaded orange.
This Is finely killed and put on In bands
between others OF the wool. embroidered.
braided and cut out a jour. A deep border
OF this trimming finishes the bottom Of the
slightly trained skirt. The blouse bodice
/. has an eneircling band Of the embroidery
It the bust and one Of the roundabout
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
FriIIs of

Exquisite house gowns are made OF
POWERED liberty satins.
The brims of the latest models in toqIes
turn up straight all around.
Velvet strappings are to be used on some
of the less severe tailor costumes.
Buttons of all kinds are used as garni-
ture, particularly tiny gilt or silver but
tons.
For wolfe and similar materials entire
deux of coarse net is used with artistic ef-
feet.
Tassels continue in favor, and may be of
gold, passefnenterie or the material of the
gown.
White soutache braid blended with black
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
THE GIRL IN ATHLETICS.
How She Learns Care and
in Small Things.

The girl who goes into athletics with the
haziest idea as to figures in their relation
to anything. says a writer in Outing, is
brought up with & round turn If she in
dulges in her propensity to get statements
mixed. When an inch or two, or even a
fraction Of an inch. makes or breaks a
record in the breadth or height Of a jump,
feet and inches take on an entirely fresh
and large Importance. She had not thought
before that a little variation made such
difference; but when she finds that the
difference spells victory or defeat In the
contest for which she and her companions
have been training she looks at a measur-
ing tape with a new respect.
she learns TO know In a practical way
what inaccuracy may mean in the way OF
failure. Carelessness about the point
where she begins uPNn the run that leads
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

to the jump may involve a wrong take
on the delay Of a second in starting from
the mark in a race means falling behind
the other rumors. The schoolgirl who
gains even so much regard for accuracy as
this has scored a tremendous advantage
over women in general:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
ODD OCCUPATIONS ron WOMEN.
How an nvRIid Manages n Large,
Profitable Business.

This is what one little woman. a sickly
one at that, accomplished In an occupa-
tion which was certainly an odd one for a
woman to undertake. She runs an express
business and runs 1t u~ncommonly we'll.
Many men have run express businesses and
II IL conceivable that some women could do
so equally we'll. but this particular pro-
prietor Of horses and wagons manages her
Affairs largely from her sick bed. Here Is
a curious case. indeed. So situated few
women would have had courage enough TO
attempt more than the management OF
their medicine bottles, but that sort Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

SOl-"chittendenialI." Kearney, Neb.-lsO1
Or. C~hittendsn win open his new board
ing school for girls, to be known as MAN
SION SCHOOL, Sept. %. Boys received
under IL. For further information address
chittenden Hall. Kearney. Neb.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
FOR AMUSEMENT LOVERS.
Chase's-"El Captain"

The comic opera to be presented at
Chase's Theater next week is Eel Capt.
tan, the hest and most popular of the
Sousa series. made popular by De Wolf
Hopper. The book. by Charles Klein, is
bright and witty, and the Sousa music is
indispensable.
The role of Don Medigua, the viceroy
of Peru, who hides his timorousness be-
hind the quaking form of his court
chamberlain, Pozzo, has been intrusted
TO Hallen Mostyn. The part of Estrada
will be portrayed by Miss Norma Kopp,
who is expected by the management to
make as much of hit in it as she has
this week in Wang" Miss Alice Hos
mer will be seen in the part she orig
mated, that III the Princess Marghanza
Pozzo will be done by Stanley Felch:
Don Cazarro by William Schuster, and
Scaramba by Mr. Harry Stone. The
chorus will have good opportunity for
effective work, and the costumes and
scenery it is promised will be pictu-
rescue and handsome. The usual mat
inees will be held on Monday, Wednes-
day ana Saturday, and ice-c cream and
ices will continue the refreshing feature
of every performance.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
GENERAL BRUGERE
EXPRESSES HIS THANKS
Shares With President Belief That
Great Good Will Result From
Visit to America.

A dispatch has been received at the
State Department from Mr.. LOOMS.
minister to Portugal, detailing an in
terview he has had with General B.u-
gere, who was one of the French dele
gates to the Rochambeau statue unveil-
ing.
General Brugere wishes to convey to
this Government his heartfelt thanks"
and to add that he shares with Presi-
dent Roosevelt the belief that great
good will result from the committees
yisit'tO America
Il believe" added General Brugere,
that it has already developed a SPLEEN
did feeling between the two countries. -
Just before the Gaulois sailed from
Boston General Brugere sent cordial
message to President Roosevelt. the
Presidents response. to which General
Brugere referred in his communication
to Minister Loomis, did not reach Bos-
ton before the Gaulois sailed. 1t was,
therefore, cabled to MIR. Loomis, at Lis
bon, with directions to hand it to Cen
eral Brugere on his arrival there.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Outdoor Show at Coliseum

A. NJ. schreyer. called the dare devil
cyclist," will be the chief feature of the
bill next week at the Coliseum. at Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets, when he
will give .his chute ride and dive
The mid-air track which he uses is
100 feet in height and about $50 feet
long. He speeds down this, and then
dives on his wheel distance Of sixty
five feet through the air, descending
into the three-foot tank of water The
ride Is made spectacular with red fire
and firearms
Other features will be the aerial cycle
wire act Of w. H. Hill. The Three Rio
Brothers in their flying ring act; the
Eyerette trio in an acrohatic act, and
Bush and Bush, the clowns, who will
have laughing specially.
Dancing in the pavilion after the show
will be another attraction a motor
cycle race Will be added on Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Lecture on St. Pierre

Profs. Hin and Borchgrevink will lee
ture under the auspices or the National
Geographic Society at the National
Theater Friday evening Of this week on
The Explosion Of Mont Pelee."
Messrs. Hill and Borchgrevlnk were
sent TO the West Indies by the society
to report on volcanic conditions there.
During the Two weeks passed at Martl-
uique and St Vincent they took some
unusually fine pictures. many Of which
VIII be used to illustrate the lecture.
The other members OF the National
Geographic Expedition were Profs. rus
sell and Hcilprin, and these four dis
tinguishod scientists have seen about
everything there was to be seen Prof.
Russell leaves Washington Immediately
to return to the University of Michigan.
Ann Eacbor, while Prof. Heilprin is still
at Martinique. Tickets will be on sale
at the National Theater.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Lansburgh &Bro
Important &c
Notion Sale.

Smiths, Needles, all sizes, pa
per .-.-.-----.-.. re
Black Mourning Pins, full OF.
Medium Length Kid Curriers', as
sorted browns, pkg. Re
All-linen Corset Laces, full
length, pair ..............2e
Featherstiteh Braid, new, neat
patterns, piece ............s..2c
Package containing 10 papers
Hairs Pins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PC
Nickel-plated Safety Pins, all
sizes, dozen Observation-Disclosures
Small Wood Back Hand Brush
es, each $500. &c
Polished Wood Handle Curling
irons ........ -..-2c
Mohair Laces for low shoes, pair.2c
Bunch Tape, assorted widths. >. &c
Silk-fnished White Cotton, num-
bers from 10 To 20, spool. Pc
Extra Long Hat Pins, white and
black. half dozen for. ...........2c
Celluloid Thimbles, all sizes
each ................. &c
Ironing Wax, with handle, the
best ........ .-..Zc
Collar StifTening, black and
white. length Pc
Small Shoe Buttoners with bone
handle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Metal Shoe Horns ....... BE
Large Skirt Hooks and Eyes,
black and white, dozen. ....2c
Strong Tracing Wheels. -.....2c
Spring Hooks and Eyes, blacF
and white, card &c
Clerks Darning Cotton, black
and white, spool. ...........2e
2-oz. bottles Best Machine Oil. F. BE
Gilt Edge Taylor's Chalk, piece. PC
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
NO SELECTION UNTIL FALL.
vestTy of ST. Johns Church Defers Ac-
ton on Rectorship Vacancy.

The registrar OF ST. Johns Episcopal
Church yesterday announced that the
selection OF the successor of DR.. Alex
ander Mackay Smi h would probably not
be definitely determined upon before the
beginning OF cool weather. Every effort
had been made to settle the matter at
once. but from various causes action
was delayed until now many OF the
members OF the vestry have left the
city and it is not believed that a suGi-
Client number Of them can he brought to-
gether again before the fall
On q matter of this Importance to the
church and its congregation il is
thought that the entire vestry should
be present when the final action is
taken.
Ever since the GeclEation Of the call
By Dr.. Rousmaniere various prominent
diyines who might pc acceptable to the
church have been communicated with
and a number Of them have placed
themselves subject to the wishes of the
church. Among the several who are in
mind, however, no choice has been
made and none is likely at this time.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Marshall Hall and Indian Head.

There will be an opportunity to again
take the sail 10 Marshall Hall and Indian
Head on the steamer Charles Manchester
this evening. These excursions are looked
forward to with great pleasure, as in sea
sons past. Those fond of dancing cannot
resist the temptation to stop at Marshall
Hall. and dance, while those who desire
comfort and rest proceed 10 Indian Head
IN the cool breezes blowing up the Po-
tomac.
Indian Head trips viii be run every
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday evenings
throughout the season. The boat leaves
Seventh Street wharf at $50 p. IN. In
addition daily trips are made TO Marshall
Hall at 10 a. m. and 2:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

bride stood to receive congratulations
was banked with Marguerites and
palms.
The decorations of the dining room
were entirely in yellow.
The bride of last night is the third
daughter of Capt. Charles Dwight Sigs-
bee, who was in command of the bat
tleship Maine AT the time she was sunk
in Havana Harbor. and a grandchild
of the late Gen. H. H. Lockwood, who
held commissions at different times in
both the regular army and navy.
She il girl of striking appearance,
very distinguished in bearing and a
typical blonde. She has a beautiful and
well cultivated voice, and has devel-
cped a successful talent for writing.
Well Known Newspaper Man.
Mr.. Small is the son of Mr.. Samuel
White Small. associate editor of the
Atlanta Constitution on which paper
the son began his ow9 newspaper ca
reer. He was educated at the Episcopal
University of Sewanee, Tenn. and is
now on The staff of the Evening star"
Mr.. Small came Cd to be present at his
sons wedding.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Small left for
their honeymoon travels the bride wore
a stylish gray gown and blue hat
trimmed With blue ragged robins.
he wedding presents included numer-
Gus beautiful tributes from Captain
Sigsbec's admirers and friends. They
made such a wonderful show of silver.
cut glass, bric-a-brac, and art works
that the pretty bride will find that she
has everything heart could wish for
when she acraages her new home in the
Albemarlo.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
OVERLOOKED BY RELIEF
LABORS IN MARTINIQUE
Consul Ayme Reported Coming Home
Department Not Aware of Exact
Wherea bouts.

Mr.. Louis Z. Ayme. the United States
Consul at GuadeluuDe, who went to
Martinique to recover the body Of Con-
sui Prentis and look after the relief
work. is coming homo. He is said TO
be very much run down physically as
result of his labors in the devastated
island. The United States tug foto-
mac, Lieut.. B. B. Mccormick command
fng. left san Juan. p. R, for Fort de
France. Martinique, Tuesday TO get
Consul Aymc and carry him to san
Juan. where he will take passage for
New York.
The State Department yesterday sent
word TO the Navy Department that 1t
was not certain that the consul was
still at Fort de France. He hasn't been
heard from recently.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
CRUISE OF CADETS.
Navy Department Announces Itinerary
for Summer Work.

The practice sailing ship Chesapeake,
which sailed from Annapolis on Mon
day with half Of the cruising classes Of
tine naval cadets on board. will remain
IN Chesapeake Bay for ten days. and
pass out Of the Virginia Capes on June
%. bound for New London, where she is
due 10 arrive on July I.
From New London she will proceed
July 5. to Newport. to remain there from
July 10 10 IA; exchange cadet crews with
The battleship Indiana at Orient Point
on July IS; spend a week or so cruising
in Gardeners Fay. Block Island Sound.
and Bazzard's Bay. arrive at New Bed
ford On July -. sail from there on Au-
gust 2. arrive al Portland Ne. on An
gust g. leave there August II. arrive at
the virgilia Capes On August 70. and
erd the cruise at Annapolis on August
Is
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

Harlow: salute to the flag; address,
Rev. NJ Clair; chorus. Keller's "Ameri-
can Hymn"
Giddings School.
Giddings Scnool-Seventh grade:
March, THE Flag Salute; THE Story OF
Betsy Ross" reading. Ethel Wiggens;
"A Fading Line of Blue. recitation. Lau
retta Montgomery; "Unfurl the Flag. ="
reading. Mary Early; THE Soldier
Boy" recitation. Adelaide Dodson; Tho
Boston Boys dialogue. Masters Wig
gems. Montgomery, Queen, Thomas. Cole,
Anderson, and Brawner. Sixth grade:
Well Raise the Flag recitation.
Laura Addison; "Old Glory" recitation;
Leona Shankin; THE Banner Spotless.
recitation. Frances Beverly: IAN Hail
the Land" recitation, Sarah Thompson;
Union and Liberty" recitation. Matte
Spencer; The Reason Why" reading.
Henry Lancaster; THE Star Spangled
Banner" chorus. Fifth grade: "A Flag
for the School House." recitation,
l.. Thomas T.. Wathens, W. Cole
man; Awake. Salute Old Glory
recitation, Theophilus Magruder;
THE American Flag" recitation.
H. mutton, j. rage ne Dttutiiui
Flag" recitation, Leila Mason; Run Up
Our Flag in the Breeze" recitation. Earl
Hewlett; "Our Banner" recitation,
Ethel Graham. Our Flag" Hurry
Mitchell. Fourth grade: THE History
Of the Flag, recitation. by pupils; THE
Stars and Stripes recitation, by pu-
pills; lode to the Flag" recitation,
school; Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," chorus. Third grade: THE
Stars and Stripes" w. Brown. p. Scott.
A. Williams. Charles Williams; The
Flag Goes By" Harry Hale: "Independ-
ence Day." Virginia Greene; IAN Ode
to the Flag" William Brown. Paul
Scott; THE Flag" Helen Smith. Sec
ond grade: Motion song. Red, White.
and Blue school; Raise the Flag on
Come, Ye Patriots Ralph Palmer;
"Hurrah for Our Own Red. White, and
Blue" Marie Wood Working for the
Flag flag drill, by boys. First grade:
"a Quotation" by school; flas exer-
else by seven pupils: THE Flag for
Me-" John Greenleaf; Raise the Ban
ner," Mamie Stoddard; address; Amer
ica,' chorus.
Lovejoy School.
Lovejoy School-Opening song. 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" welcome ad-
dress. Ralph Taylor: Two and One,
Eta Willard; "a Little Boys Trouble,
Lawrence Quander; Little Flowers,
dialogue, Martha Watson, Carrie Pol
lard, and Alberta Brent: People VIII
Talk" Gladys Jones; When the Teach
er Gets Cross Lucille Gilbert. Don't"
Julia Ashton; solo. Just as the Sun
Went Down. Benjamin Brown; Our
Flag" Alexine Kager; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, the pupils; instru-
mental solo. Ruth Grimshaw; Our
Flag" Clara Boone; Independence
Bell" Ruby Davis; Barbara Frietchie,
Jennie Richardson; The American
Flag" Ethel Bond; 'Hurrah for the
Flag the little folks; an address,
closing song. America" flag salute. the
pupils.
Sumner School-Chorus. Nearer. My
God. to Thee" recitation. Freedom, Our
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Edwin Arden at the Columbia.

Manager LuclIett says success is al
ready assured for the Edwin Arden Com
pany, which will open a summer season
at the Columbia on Monday, June %. Mr..
LucEett claims that he has never received
so many orders for seats in advance or
answered so many Inquiries OF course
MI Arden's popularity in this city is well
known.
The opening bill will be Lord Chum-
icy Mr.. Arden playing the part that
Drought Mr.. Sothern fame and fortune.
me plays selected for the season will be
all nigh class and in Keeping with the
opening piece. The sale of seats and
boxes will open at the thcater Thursday
morning, and the regular scale Of sun.
mer prices will prevail
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Morse School.

Morse School-Chorus, America; "
patriotic exercise. members of the third,
fourth. and fifth grades; recitation, My
Fathers Flag and Mine" Miss Bessie
Mcdonald; chorus. THE Red. White and
Blue" address; chorus, Wave Our
Bonny Flag on High" recitation. "Old
Flag" Miss Florence Milliken; salute
to the flag, Master Frederic Newburgh
and schools chorus, 'Star-Spangled
Banner"
Brlghtwood School-Calling assembly
to order, w L. Nalley. principal; inyo-
cation. Rev. o. c. Beall; chorus, Co
Iumbia, the Gem of the Ocean," salute
TO the flag; recitation. Ring the JOY
Gus Bells Today" by Florence Stone;
chorus, blessed Red. White and
Blue" address, Maj. A. S. Perham, OF
G. A. r.; solo and chorus, Our Fair
Land Forever" recitation, THE Flags
birthday" by Marion Collision; chorus.
America; benediction; pianist, Miss
Lulu Kesler, eighth grade.
Lincoln School-Chorus. America:
recitation. "Our Country's Banner"
Bessie Carter; recitation, THE Flag"
Melvin jenkins; recitation. THE Crea-
tion OF the Flag" Cornelia Hart; Ian
guage of the Flags Colors." Waverly
Francis, Robert Diggs, William Min
kns; The Story of the Flag" thirteen
pupils, seventh grade; chorus. Battle
Hymn of the Republic" recitation, "Ofl
With Your Hats as the Flag Goes By"
Thomas Green; recitation, odd Glory"
Francis Gay; dialogue, The Story OF
Cur Flag" fourteen pupils, eighth
E.adc: recitation, Ping. Joyous Bells.
Today" A. White; recitation. Flag
Day" Maggie Dorsey; piano solo. "Old
Oaken Bucket" NJ. Thomas; recitation,
"Our Flag" Thomas II. Green; flag ex-
ercisc. fifteen pupils, eighth grade; reci-
tation, Awake, Salute the Flag" NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Expect New immigration Commissioners

Frank p Sargent. the newly appointed
Commissioner CT Immigration. is expect
ed to arrive in Washington in few
days. He VIII enter upon his duties at
once as the successor Of Terence V.
powdcrlv. II was said NJ the Treasury
Department yesterday that Mr.. Sargent
would probably take the oath OF Office
en- Monday. June 16
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

The monitor Puritan has arrived at
New London and the tug Leyden at
Newport Rear Admiral Higginson.
commander in chief Of the North At
lartic Naval Station. has transferred
his flag temporarily from the Olympia
to the KearG;Tge. Both vessels are be-
ing repaired, the Olympia at the Bos-
ton navy yard and the hearsarge at the
BROOKLYN yard