davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Ite. nowered wIth purple

black and white. Powered with purple
laburnun.
Ecru net trimmed with guipure lace
makes a pretty and inexpensive evening
gown for summer wear.
Dainty little toques of iridescent straw
and horsehair braid are trimmed with
orchids and tulle.
One OF the newest boas is made of brown
tulle with green moss edgings and finished
with green satin bows.
White and gunmetal. gray-striped, dot
ted and checked silks are In great vogue
both for gowns, petticoats. blouses and
dress trimmings.
Another pretty rufie is composed Of fiat.
box pleated frills OF tulle in delicate green,
white and black and dotted with black vel
vet and white Marguerites.
Sunshades OF navy blue silk with emerald
green hemstitehed edge are a decided nov
city. Other styles of p~arasols are green
with blue edge and white with colored edge
green or blue.
A toque formed of shaded nasturtiums
was worn with an effective brown costume
seen recently. The material was cigar
brown canvas trimmed with embroidered
taffeta to match and coffee-colored guipure.
Tussore silk Is one OF the favored mate
rails this season. The pale tan tinting Of
this SIX combines well with Irish guipure
lace, which Is used Tor yoses, sleeves ana
sometimes used to give a dash OF color.
Not only are all kinds OF dainty and beau
tiful fancy laces made use Of this summer
but a great deal Of old lace has been
brought into .Tequisition, varying from
Chantilly. Honiton, Venise. Flanders, etc,
to the more delicate meshes in point-gauZe
and Spanish blonde for decorating India
null. chiffon, net and many OF the beauti-
full mercerized transparent fabrics used
this season.
Any appearance Of swathing the throat
in folds OF heavy silk. satin or velvet Is
now quite questionable and where there
are high neckbands on summer gowns they
are or the hghtest and daintiest description
often extremely decorative In effect. be-
ing formed OF real lace or the most deli
cate OF fancy lace. Embroidered bafiste. In
dia null. jeWelled lisse or chiffon. plain or
wrought in soft Persian patterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
THE BREEZY WESTERN WAY.
Sample of independence
and ScIf-ReIiance.

sample Instances of independence
and scIf-ReIiance.
The chaperone is not so much OF an In
stitution in the breezy west as she is in the
east, relates the Brooklyn Eagle, and in
some quarters there are rathey hazy ideas
as to her duties and responsibilities, One
western girl. the freedom Of whose life had
made her exceptionally Independent and
self-reliant, gave an excellent illustration
of this at an eastern summer resort. She
was under the protecting wing of an east
ern matron with very strict ideas of pro-
priety. The matron found her charge one
day sitting on the hotel veranda with a
strange man and naturally she was per-
turbed. She took a chair reasonably near
them, to give the girl a chance to present
the young man. but the girl ignored her.
Finally. in desperation. the matron tried to
instruct the girl by signals what to do, but
the latter only smiled and shook her head.
When the young man left the matron
asked who he was.
'oh, he's from Denver" answers the
girl,
1T is a chaperone's duty to decide who
are proper acquaintance for a young girl, q"
explained the matron. You should have
presented him to me-"
II suppose So" answered the girl. nom
chalantly, but, you see, he hasn't a very
good reputation and so l thought it better
you shouldn't meet him"
On another occasion this girl, who thought
Il her duty TO protect the chaperone, was
present when an International marriage was
under discussion.
WELL" she announced, decisively, "Id
never buy a husband. anyway"
"Oh. this wasn't that kind Of a marriage"
explained one of the girls. "Of course,
she's rich, but she didn't have to settle
any part of her fortune on him. He is
merely to have so much a year"
Perhaps that's safer" admitted the
westerner. without any effort TO conceal her
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.


horn are all daintily worked and disposed
up the outside Of the leg.
Happy the age when the plain. bare foot
Is the most fashionable method Of undress-
ing the eKtremities, and now that white
cotton stockings. half hose and that last
English fad, the sandal, for juveniles, has
got over to this side we are treated 70 an
exhibition OF bare pink baby toes that is as
enviable as It is healthful. All the little
seaside girls patter about in the barest Of
feet when the weather permits, and the chill
dren below 10 years of age cling to their
wooden sailor suits with a fidelity their eld-
ers might advantsgeously copy. Most OF
the children wear the very sensible pongee
yellow flannel OF a mixed wool and mobair
goods in a gray green that forms a quite
ideal bathing dress. The pictured likeness
Of one Of these dresses shows a white wool
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Mrs. S. c. Reese Of Baltimore has in her
possession a gorgeous gown worn by her
grandmother at the marriage Of Napoleon
to Josephine Beauharnals.
Mrs. Helen Fuller Potter OF New York,
widow OF a former president Of Hobart
college, has given the entire library Of her
late husband to the college.
Mrs. Urquhart Lee Of Chicago has the
distinction Of being the only woman In the
country teaching parliamentary law. She
is the new appointee to the chair Of pArlia-
n%ientary law in the University of Cali
fornia.
Mrs. J. G. Mclaughlin OF Seattle.
Wash, has made a fortune In real estate
the past few years. She has also added
to her regular income by making maps of
the Klondike, which she has sold to rail-
road and steampship companies.
One of women's latest professions Is that
of a feminine resident of Los Angeles,
Cal, who acts as a detective for a medical
society. She visits doctors suspected OF
practicing. without licenses and. gets them
to prescribe for any number of purported
ills. Then the doctors are called into
court.
Miss Ellen Dupont, a swell society girl
of Wilmington, Del, caused a sensation at
n horse show there a few days ago by APP
pearing In a light gray divided skirt and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
PLAIN GIRLS NAVE THE CALL.

GoOd-Lookers Not wanted in the De-
partment stores.
Sorrowfully the appointment clerk Of the
big department store shook his head, re-
lates a New York letter.
II fear it will be impossible to make a
place for you behind our counters he said
reluctantly.
The applicant, a pretty young girl, turned
with a gesture Of dependency and protest,
And yet I understand that you needed
additional saleswomen to meet the rush OF
the early summer shopping" she muir
INJURED. II can furnish the best Of refer
ences as to my ability and character. Oh,
dear! This is the fifth place in which I
have sought employment today, but there
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
BARGAIN COUNTER DAYS.
q and Interesting Facts Il the
Psychology Of shopping.

NEW YORK. June FIT is the bargain
counter that does the rushing business
these days. Every article Of dress, from
paste diamond tiaras to shoe laces, is
marked down to the lowest possible figure,
but the odd and most interesting fact in
the psychology OF shopping is that nothing
brings such svarms OF women in from the
country retreats as news Of a sacrifice sale
Of neckties. No matter what happens, the
thought Of something new and inexpensive
In neckwear sways the feminine mind as
oratory excited the Romans of old. With
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

A positive cure for all Blood, Stomach
and Skin Diseases, Sick Headache, Palpi-
tation of the Heart, CatariN ncstlessness
at night, Malaria, Night Sweats. Pimples
on the Face and Sleeplessness, Dizziness
and La Grippe. 30 days treatment % cts.
All Druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

mize on that. buying cheap things in order
to AFFORD elaborate trimmings for her new
II is not necessary to point out that
this is what is popularity called a dead
give away as to her breeding. Most women
cannot AFFORD a French lingerie always, or
often, but Il is always possible to preserve
the balance between ones outer and under
clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Footwear

Fashionable Footwear.
White hose and white shoes have been
authoritatiyely pronounced the fashionable
footwear whenever and wherever possible.
Colonial ties OF white wash leather or white
canvas with leather or canvas lows and
buckles are accepted for country wear. and
the hose to use with these are as lacy as
possible and Of a whitenoss to match the
shoes. Some women show a marked liking
for the new and Frenchy stockings that are
openworked over the instep in the form Of
a big heur-de-lis or a long pointed diamond
a heart CT encrusted with lace in the form
Of a flower. Not all OF these shapes are
becoming to every ankle. and with brown
shoes the %openwork brown stockings are
usually pin-dotted in some contrasting
color. TIL exceedingly coquettish idea from
Paris Is the lace-ankled white silk or Isle
hose, with the most exquisitely elaborate
embroidered clocks. For example. a Wat
teau basket fun Of parti-colored flowers or a
linked tambourine, crook, cap and cupid's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

al fnvigoratng rebulder, the oasis Of which is the Juice of the Grape, COM
bned with herbs n fruits. 1t is natures W tonic and builder. 1t combines
all the best elements of the Traubenkur and is now placed on general sale in
drug storesa at the nominal price o. 81 cents a bottle. 1t places within reach of
all the benefits of the marvellous Traubenkur.
1t means more to the sufferers from these diseases than any departure in
incidence of the ge. You can be convinced at once, because the first dose
benefits
ave not only recommend Nurs Grape Tonic, but or faith in it is SC unlfm.
tied that we will in all cases refund the money in full to all purchasers who
are not benefited by its use.
NOTE-If used with a little chopped ice in hot weather it will be found a
delicious drink.
SHERMAN & MCCONNELL DRUG co.,
s.W. Cor. 10th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
FrIIIs of

Clusters of cherries are a favorite deco
ration for hats of burnt straw.
One OF the lovely summer muslins is in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

contempt, but buying on the installment
plan always seems TO me unsatisfactory
and cheap"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

and mohair beach and bathing suit trimmed
with broad and narrow bands of very
sharply bright Yale blue mohair braid.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
SCHOOLS.
BROWNELL HALL

Instructors. Music. Art md Modern Languages taught by of extended resi-
generate education n prepares for any college open to women. Principals certh-
admits to college, Outdoor ports, splendid gymnasnm under direction of pro-
fessonHl Instructor MISS MACRAE. Principal Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Good News for Sufferers From Dyspepsia, Constipation
Liver Troubles or Nervous Exhaustion.

It IS estimated that five million liars we're spent last year by Americans
in visiting the wOndfamed Traubenk ur or Grape Cures Of. the Rivers Rhine
and Neckar in Germany. Their shtrn g cures OF Stomach and Liver Troubles
n Generate Exhaustion ave stirred the medical world, nd forced physicians
to recommends them and admit their W onderful work.
Recognizing the Grape Cure as the most potent factor in modern medicine
The Lightning Medicine Co, of Rock Island, after years of scientific expert.
ment perfected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27

Fl. Tappan to direct the interests of the
club.
"Mel's" magnetic touch was mani
tested on Wednesday, the first day the
Crescents played under his manage
ment, when they laid low the 'Insur-
gents and assured the safety of base
ball sport in Carbondale, which was
threatened. and demanded such an
heroic remedy as was given in this con-
test.
The new manager is an enthusiastic
lover of sports. and enthusiasm that
counts in Il smaller town, where the
support of the game has to depend
wholly upon the generosity Of the pat
rons. and IL few active figures such as
MI Tappan to hold this support when
once lent. This Mr.. Tappan can be
counted upon to do. His wide acquain-
tance and his popularity. being recog-
nized as one of the best known young
men of the town. will be just the factor
that is required in this case. His hust-
ling qualities are we'll known, and there
are assurances, in abundance, that
there will be no tagging while he is
manager
Mr.. Tappan has assurances of firm
support on every side in his endeavors
TO give Carbondale the clean sport
which the town knows how to appre-
ciate. Increased interest may be en-
pected from henceforth in the career of
the Crcscents. Carbondale's representa-
tive team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
: Tie News of Casbonda1e.

then steps will be taken 1t is said, and
vigorously followed. to otist the justice
from office.
It is claimed by the overseers' coun-
sci that Justice Lynch had no right to
swear out II warrant for their arrest on
charges of neglect of office They are
not amenable or answerabe to II jus
tice even If negligent in office. They
are responsible only to the court, and
action against them would have to be
taken in court. The action, therefore,
of the justice Is declared to be without
absolutely any warrant under the law.
This action of the Justice, his alleged
refusal to accept bail. and his alleged
demand for money before he would al
low his docket and the warrants to be
seen, are regarded as grounds for his
impeachment from office.
On the other hand. the charge, as in
this case that the Overseers we're
guilty OF neglect because they refused
aid to the applicant, John Matsavitch,
cannot be brought against the poor
officers, 1t is claimed, because under the
law, which defines their duties. they,
and they alone, are the sole judges as
to the worthness of an applicant. If
they decide that request for relief is
not worthy, their decision stands; this
is their discretion and the very pur-
pose OF their creation. The order which
every applicant must have endorsed by
two justices of the peace, Is nothing
more than a recommendation for relief
and has no other virtue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27

large as the state of Pennsylvania. II Ia
one of tho most accessible forests In the
world, for more than % million people are
within twciity-fout hours OF Its Profound
est soltudes. II is no wonder that II is
becoming the sporting ground of brave
and nat,re-loving men and women or all
the United States. tell you but the
exact truth when | say that met ut
Moosehead lake In the iall Of 1900. four
Indians, lclvilizcd and. prosperous) who
had come out from Colorado to hunt in
Maine.
pour into the state every year Is u source
used to be TINT the state OF Maine had
two crops that never failed-ope was ice,
the other granite. The Ice interest and
It's profits are Nfnine's no longer. The
remorseless greed of New York Ice
trust has robbed the Maine people of
this source of income, save that paid for
labor. But there can he now added
another source cf gain: the seventy
thousand people who through the year
come within her borders and freely spend
their money. last year amounted to nine
million of dollars; and there was much
more spent which cannot statistically be
accounted for. | venture to send these
few facts appertaining to the state of
Maine. but these are the lesat Interest,"
ing things to be related. or greater in
terest is the man who comes here and
the man who guides him and their ex-
periences in and about Names woods and
streams" George s. Kimball.
West Bangor. Muine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Elizabeth Coughlin entertained a
number of her young friends Wednes-
day afternoon from until Z. Those
present were: Margaret Booth, Mill
dred Millen, Justina Monohan, Helen
Kelly, Ruth Graham. Marie Walker,
Genevieve Clark, Alma Higgins, Mar
garet Coughlin, Mary White, Kathryn
White, Nellie Coughln, Eleanor Rier-
don. Caroline Burdicll, Mary Coughlin.
Edith Maldfeld, Lucy Whyte, Lenore
Walker Gerald Kelly, Ambrose Reed.
James LOTUS Gerald McHale and
James MoMullen.
The students of the primary grades
of st. Rose academy, accompanied by
their teachers. enjoyed an outing at
East Side park yesterday.
Miss Belle Bowers, a teacher in Trim
ity Sunday school. entertained her class
at Farview, Tuesday. The class is COM
posed of the following: Janet Sawyer,
Madeline Ward, Hannah Lewis, Mabel
Wills, Lorine Cross, Gladys James and
Irene Watrous.
The Presbyterian Sunday school class
taught by Miss Sarah Gerrond enjoyed
an outing at Farview yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
His Last Hope Realized.

Q'rom the Sentinel. Gebo, Mont.)
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers i'm 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine
day in, April, During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, he encountered much bad
water, which. together with the severe
heat, gave him Il very severe diar-
rhoea which 1t seemed almost impos-
sible to check, and along in June the
case became so bad he expected to die.
One day one of his neighbors brought
him one small bottle of Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as last hope. A big dose was given
him while he Was rolling about on the
ground in great agony, and in a few
minutes the dose was repeated The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
was taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight. That one little bottle worked
a complete cure, and he cannot help
but feel grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
JERMYN AND MAYPlELD.

MI. l,,u,,,,h I o,n,,. ,,,h ,;...,a. a..
,.a,',t, Iii ~ ,1ais ,r.i,n, So',-
~ vi, - ~" " -. ioiItua'o ,ui"s'
~. .''is,7 % w .;e, os'"".Is. Nio, u,
h, ms r, ~ u,Ii uo.u.'oht, sersice lcu
s;o % In,'n,;onI "~'sn. .too" ses-
M sioli''o' ue'o',o"a. serV'Ss' I'fo puSi-
ness s'ss'o.'' stu ,"ueie ". o. ou!,,.aS
,.,,;o E.,, .is pape,, ne
~" % ,.p"",.n ~ i'suS 81. ~ n,'e op,il.uai
ru tnr,, ", ,mu an "".oa, "nn;,+, Hspo,ne p
JsfH'Sn' paper. Deiioi'i'la'ioIial houhs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
GREEN GROVE.

The Epworth league convention was
held at Montdale yesterday, 2
w, S. Gardner last fall moved to Mans.
field in order to send his children to tIls
normal school. He and his family have
returned to Scott. and will remain dur.
ing vacation.
G. l.. Clark, Misses Beatrice and Jennie
Clark are visiting at Thompson.
Miss Adella Merritt. who has been
spending the past year at Mansfield Nor-
NAL school, has returned hom for vaca-
ton.
David Morgan, of Peckville, is building
a large barn for William Brennan.
Childrens Day exercises We're conducts
ed last Sunday evening at the Baptist
church
Rev. Thomas Baker Is improving his
place by building an addition to his
house.
The glorious Fourth will be celebrated
at Montdale under the auspices of ths
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev b. r. Hanton
will deliver an address in the afternoon
on 1.-The Present, Past and Future OF
the Fourth of July" In the evening Rev,
William Godshall, of Waveriy will ga.
tertain the people as cartoonist Ia
cream and other delicacies of the sea sSay
will be served on the church lawn.
After the strike is over will any dsli
be left in the ponds? Large bands OF
strikers pass through this place every
day going TO the lakes to nsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
EPWoRTH LEAGUERs.
Will Hold Sub-District Convention
at Moutdala Today

The sub-district convention of the
Epworth league will take place at
Montdale today, when the following
programme will be rendered:
Morning Session--11, devotional SER
vice. led by c. r. Baker. Jermyn.
Afternoon Session--1.30. devotional
services: Las. business session; o.15,
music, Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school orchestra, Jermyn; paper, Re
lation of Epworth League to the Spir-
itual Life of the Church." w. r. Os-
borne, Jermyn: paper, "Denominatonal
Young Peoples Societies. Mrs. b. r.
Hanton, Wallsville: vocal duet. Misses
Netherton and Williams. Jermyn:
paper. "The Epworthian of the Twenti-
eth Century, Rev. G. n. Meaker, Cliff
ford; solo, LeGrand Clark. Montdule
Pa: discussion, How Can the League
Develop Our Young People for Active
Christian Work." Il. w. Clark, Carbon
dale.
Evening Session--1.30, opening exer-
cises: music, orchestra; address, "'The
Ideal Epworthian. Rev. Nj. S. God
shall, Waverly. Pa.
The committee in charge of the event
is: c. +. Baker. president, Jermyn:
Mrs. Edmund Williams, secretary,
Peckvile, and Rev. NJ. %. Fuller, Jer-
myn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27

Lamont, Mrs. II. i. Edsall and daughter
Rena. Mrs. Samuel Broadhead, ir., and
the Misses Wealthy, Margaret and May
Broadhead.
Mr.. John Wood has been appointed
tax collector of the borough q
Mr.. l.. b. BrOadhead attended the weds
ding of one of his classmates in Centrn
county, Pa, on Wednesday. n
Mrs. Jennie Shoemaker, of Wilkes-
Barre, spenh Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
George Drake, ir.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson, is attending
the summer school at Factoryville.
Master Joseph Burlington is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Owego, N.
Y.
Mr. John Thornton has been spending
a few days at Ransom fishing.
Miss Rose Salmon, of West Pittstons
was the guest of Miss Muzctte Edsall on
Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Harding has moved his
family to Camden, n. j.
Word has been received from Jermyn.
P.. that the girls hat which was LOST
from the train the day of Moosic, Avocas
and Taylor excursion was found and iS
held for the owner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-27
THE WOODS OF MAINE.
Enthusiastically Dilated on by Car
bondalian WHO Is Basking Among
Them

Carbondaiians will read with inter-
est the following letter from one of its
most highly esteemed townsmen. Geo.
S. Nimball Mr. Kimbal, who is en-
joying the beauties and the pleasures
OF the woods of Maine to the fullest de-
gree, writes nstructively and enter
taininsly of them, so much so that one
would feel tempted to take trip to
pnrtake Of them.
Mr., Kimball, in his letter to The Trl-
bune's Carbondale manager. saws:
] have been anticipating writing YOU a
letter for more than Il month"; but have
been ON several fishing expeditions among
the great lakes of Maine. and the rap
lures OF camping and fishing completely
drove all thoughts of correspOndence out
of my mind for the time. IT YOU will
forgive my egoism | will proceed to tell
you something that consider much to
the credit OF my native state. She is
fast becoming the rugged play ground for
those whose wholesome instincts prompt
them to go directly to primal haunts Of
nature, her forests. streams and lakes
for that help, strength and careless free
dom which she alone affords 1t was
while fishing on Cold Stream lake two
weeks ago that some evidence OF how
far the reputation of Maine as Il fishing
ground, obtains, was afforded me. found
camping on the shores of the lake three
Wisconsin people. | asked them why
they came so far for pscatorial sport,
when their state and others adjoining
contained so many great lakes and
streams. They answered that there We're
greater opportunities in Maine both for
hunting and fishing than in any of the
middle western states, ard in addition
there was no danger to he faced from
poisonous insects, Reptiles or wild beasts
within the broad lines of the state This
is great consideration TO the sporting
fraternity, for becoming assured of this
timid women even become bold and abide
without fear within the shadows of the
great woods.
But what about Maine statisticallvP ?
First, her area is 5000 square miles. This
Is as large as all the rest of New Eng
land She has 90OO square miles I'm cult
waited lands, she has S2Do square miles OF
lakes, numbering in all about three hun
dred This lake service would be equal
in extent TO the states of New Jrsey and
Delaware. She has $4,000 square miles q,
wqilderness. This area would be equal
to the states of New Hampshire Yer
mont and Rhode Island, or neatly half as