davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

women don't take kindly to streamers they
will mete out to them the treatment they
received three years ago: Chop them of
and leave the professionals to guess again.
styles for Children.
1t has come to this. that the luxurious.
we might say effete, American child wears
frooks cut from the same roll OF which its
mothers gown has been taken; and one
miss Of 10. who went shopping with her
mamma and who was showed some ex-
tremely pretty lace, gravely dismissed the
very idea Of It's purchase by r~eproachfully
regarding her parent and saying. decisively:
Eyes, it's quite pretty, but as l never wear
anything but real lace you need not buy It
for me-" d.
That settled It and docile mamma
bought something more pleasing to the
small critic at $40 a yard. 1t was used
to deck e cream. silk warp nuns yelling
evening dress, which material has been
selected by the Juvenile for gaslight wear.
1t is very pretty and very transparent
and as a rule Is dropped over a colored
slip, while the cut is preferably in prin-
cess shape. Girls Of 10 and upward have
unanimously elected to wear their hair in
colonial fashion, and the little NAMES
and Patties and Ethyls display big POM
padour rolls Just like big sisters rolls
with rats under them to give the required
reliability to the puff. The girlish locks
are then drawn softly down on the mech
and there fastened in a real queue. with 6
wide-winged black velvet bow, the back.
bone of which is a solid by a buckle Of
brilliants. Other little girls, too young
to have their minds made up on questions
Of frills and furbelows and who wear Just
what indulgent mamma hin At. continue
to patronize the sweet old babyish fashion
Of banging tresses and haunting ribbor
bows, set on the crown over one temple
| Their little frocks are charmingly childish
too; sashed or belted at the hips, short Of
sleeve, fiat in the neck. and. the whole cos.
tune, for the evening. is completed by
strap slippers and Isle socks.
MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
FriIIs Of Fashion

corsage knots are usually the one note OF
color on a delicately shaded evening gown.
To tighten a dark hall or room hang a
good-sized mirror in a gilt frame In the
most conspicuous spot
For travellers there are now to be found
complete sets OF underwear In pongee silk,
simply trimmed with lace of the same color
pale yellow.
In the trousseau of a fashionable London
bride of this winter was an evening gown
of white satin embroidered with swallows
In natural colors.
A novelty in hair ornaments is a couple
OF peacocks' feathers fashioned from Sc
quins. in which the exact colors Of the
plume are reproduced.
In crystal are TO be found some exquisite
little clocks for boudoir use They are en-
beliished with etching in gold or painted
with hne sprays of flowers.
Gray-green is one OF the preferred cOlors
Just now, particularly f0T gowns of panne
and velvet. Chiffon OF the same shade Is
used for trimming and old lace.
Some of the daintiest opera bags are
made OF Dresden figured taneta outlined
with spangles or beads. Other styles are
OF peau de sole embellished with embroid-
cry OF beads.
BsrOQus pearls are utilized for the new
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
The time to select
an office is now
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
- Grouf1d R100f. '- n.
Ground Floor.

.- . g. a' .Et %- Per Month -
allie. ThsS a large light room and the rental price, inSiudSSs h%t.
Building @ co%ta m"See vents%th street street ."." sna.. "" "" ~ .n@PHcs ss~
First Floor.
'''H IT,; s. on T $s s = e fS% a% e s% g s s%s $ e 8 e. ssS %sS : y %' Ssr & rS " SsSS
f SSSsS: S$ ,Ssv $% .$ s S%88 81 sSss sds; SSs Sa ~ ssY s s%:ss M 1" II II
Second Floor.
$%s:5Ss s% ss s SsS III f N. i n St sSS$ s$ IL an $s sTSs. ,S S$%s15 5sP es. SSs
t Stc ssS H %h be 4 TI q EFI r sSsPSf sr for & n s Ss Ss Ht Ma SrS SS' fSg' or W tph Ifs- 5000
ROOM h sa2 on n Sia3o 1s IAN F Ssr a shfs ss Is 5 l0s ss o %'' passing S $s S as RsaaA a
Third Floor.
ROOM sS: 21I &c. 5Stt Hs Thi 4So a nE n rRR ser so BSTSSSSTns 1t ths s"' pn Ssn ind sSds
light heat water and Jannor service ."....... .".."..": ":"".Pnce $500
SUITE n sss sa $ nm a :s SS$S$ s + ::%s $1 ss 5s issm$ VA :" ~ |. s$Ss IS, s s$ IT, e: "a f:' sS$S +
sdE, handsome SMeo .sntn IA; ,ssnt epntrSS Ds s fsSnS tn orS SSpr Ta a ad an % dSsS
!SSo %nh0 Sn on Win the rsmihsrt room @ 80: :"... .."~.""t$ ss ESQ
Fourth Floor.
ROOM 41, lM1st feet This room ut nst to tn ssystoE and aces court In, +
snd fE tss PRICE furnishes S"tsGSss cSOmm&aOn ."" :c&@PTes $3.50
ROOM ta at i. Ti EH sam nss ind F %sm the he winter %s side Is veil If hssR%Sd an is We. 8 r Saa
ROOM nniYI s s1dwti feet Faces the court A bright attractive r~m.. Price 5000
ROOM D aSs Ha1Hf va Dfy;d s dw with nsEs ssR hon! room AND. M p private. 0m 1e. p ice $500
SUITE a aa a T al %HG 2SoS sD'fi aces 1n ss Tss e ST s%st Int sa f IS AZ D sEssa Rn ss
S Es%fSri and aG0a m ds It Touf It Ss H' bs wa sSrg s% 6 S q n9S Of H new ts Ssn
FIFTH Floor.
ROOM . SsSt T9 s s' sS ar e H& or Es ny S"H who me PeqS SSa a % so sS~ h3kts 70 T 81 m
ROOM a sS1' s@4 feet This room faces he SQUIRT on the north SIDE, i. s tssss Usn
SUITE S ~, II. mis- q a SsS3Y,Ss MAE ss E%n y Tys s. ss nat. ii f :Ss:. ys f ss s a. Is .ySoZ
s sSSSog IL The he large RssB RSmba Of ds s2%1 Or Pc sss4 e adi Sss: na$ q son s% ssE%
Treproof Bundine, or 1t Wf be divided to suit thu tnsnt""."""-PHcs $500
Sixth Floor.
ROOM Gs This is a og narrow room IxA The location is not desirable.
sSs sF h II he s Fsa% P pr sVff Re Sen rs Su ia ns' e %S%P%Ss Is very T@% arr arr $500
r. c. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents. Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

States treasury? But you certainly cannot
imagine her horror when a great. ugly
brute of a tax collector from some Pennsyl-
vania county in which she lived ~sauntered
In and demanded an annual tax more than
e~qualing the li~eutenant's salary for an en-
tire year. That settled it. There was
nothing to dc but to send the white ele-
plant back to the khedive. Conceive the
mental condition OF an American woman
obliged 20 give up one-hfth of $1,O0o,O0O in
diamonds! But, II you will believe me, she
couldn't get rid OF them In this way. Back
they came, by return mail or something OF
that sort, with Il brief letter from HIS
Egyptian majesty suggesting that the neck
lace be taken apart and the diamonds d.
vided among General Shermanis four daugh-
tiers, delicately insinuating that thus the
burden OF taxation would not be so heavily
felt. And that is how Mrs. Thorndike hap
pens to own one-fourth Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

one Of them the proper waist finish. Every
shirt sleeve is completed with a soft and
fancy cuff, and It is only the woman WHIT is
very young and slim or who Is a trihe be-
hind the times who wears her blouse but
toned to the rear. AS a rule. American
women have lovely. graceful and eminently
well corseted figures, but she should be ez-
ceedingly pretty. coquettish and possess q
true genius for clothes who would dare as
sumo with any seriousness this positively
childlike fashion.
Rose Wreathed Hats.
On the crest of the wave that is bearing
Us toward spring weather are rose wreathed
hats In numbers that defy computation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

sports; both rode well and the young man
was not long in coming to the decision
that he preferred the Irish girl to any Of
his own country. In addition there was a
very happy liking for intellectual pleasures
which they shared. The young man was Of
a good family, in possession Of a large es-
tate near Bologna, the girl returned his
a~ffection-and the inevitable happened.
From the birth Of her elder boy-she has
another son-Mrs Marooni devoted her life
to his training. She took him with her
on her travels about Italy and he accom-
panied her on several visits to her own
people in ireland and England. wishing
to give him the advantages Of some training
in English, she remained with him for two
years In Bedford, where the boy attended a
school and learned his letters and numbers.
The selection Of proper tutors and instruc-
ton for the boy was made by his mother,
simply because he was her first thought
and care now. When he began to show in
terest in chemistry and electricity and to
construct little instruments, she helped him
getting books and periodicals that would
guide him in the right way. Indeed, wher-
ever a mothers care could possibly do
anything for her boy, she had anticipated
the desire and thought. 1t was not strange
then, that Guglielmo Marconi made such
rapid progress in his studies and became a
full grown man In experience when he was
still a boy OF 16. Money was spent freely
for him and every encouragement was given
him in his work.
Although Marconi is constantly being in
vited to all sorts of social functions and
his mother with him, both prefer to live
quietly, within themselves, so to speak.
Occasionally they go together to the thea
ter or call on some friends or relatives Of
the family, but simplicity marks their
course wherever they may be. Mrs. Mar
conf is exceedingly modest and insists on
being regarded as an ordinary woman. Per-
haps the very fact makes her remarkable,
aside from her single pride in being the
mother Of such a son. At any rate she is
a m to deserve the praise Of the
world, and that praise she receives from all
who know her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

The muslin violet has retired to the poetic
shadow OF the green cotton leaf hedge, to
mourn, perhaps, over its lost popularity
as a millinery link between winter and
spring; In her stead wreaths upon wreaths
Of white roses reign. So far back as in
January hundreds OF toques and turbans,
completely wrought of big white roses,
nodded cheerfuily above storm collars OF
mink. sable and Persian lamb. and every
woman whose plumes looked a little the
worse for a winters wear hied her down to
the nearest shop and had a bunch OF white
beauties stuck in the ostrich feathers
place.
Professional prophecy insists that white
roses by the hundreds Of dozens will gar
nish the straw hats. A touch OF green
foliage and a few graceful Ows of black
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

scription. With the overdress comes as a
rule. q deep shaped hounce with the cover
ing and sleeves for a decolleto waist. Laid
upon a eolored silk. over which one thick
ness Of white chiffon Is cast before the
drawn work robe IL applied. the effect ar
rived at Is the richest and most delicate
that we have seen In many a long day. An
other highly eommendable evening novelty
h the use OF garlands of big or little roses
made wholly Of white baby ribbon and gilt
tering with spangle hearts. A deft fingered
woman can make these roses herself. and
they positively glorify a simple ause or
net gown into noticeable splendor.
The white shirt Waist.
The white shirt waist. made OF everything
from lace lawn to the heaviest burlaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
MOTHER.
Beautiful Irish Girl Who Married nm
italian Gentleman.

Italian gentleman.
When John Jamison, the famous Dublin
whisky manufacturer, decided to send his
daughter Annie TO Italy to continue her
musical studies, he became unconsciously a
maker Of history. for in the course of time
as the result of his act the girl met and
married Giuseppe Marconi and to this
Irish Italian union there was born a son
who is now known to all the world as one
OF the greatest scientists and inventors OF
his time.
Annie Jamison was a beautiful, adven-
turesome girl in her teens. Her family was
we'll to do and she had everything in the
way Of education and training that money
could buy and Dublin could offer. Her
father was the founder Of the house, SO far
as the business which still bears his name
was concerned. but her ancestry extended
back into the times OF Scotland's greatest
era and her forebears were people of inHu-
ence and power. There is a well authenti-
Gated story Of one OF her great-great-
g~randmothers who was famous in her day
for her intellectual ability. and a sort OF
legend has come down to the effect that she
prophesied that one of her descendants
would become known and honored through
out the civilized world. Whether this lat
ter story was Invented since the prom
inence of young Marconi matters little;
certain It is that the young man has cause
TO be proud Of his Scotch ancestry and par
t~ieularly OF hts mother. For his mother
has been Of more actual. though indirect.
help TO him than can be told. She II was
who encouraged him in his earliest efforts.
The boy attended school altogether not
more thar three or four years. II fell to
the lot OF his mother to teach him and from
her he learned to speak the English Ian
guage, to play the plano and to get a start
in the varied accomplishments which mark
hin now as a many-sided man.
Several romanees might be written about
the wooing and winning OF Annie Jamison,
but probably acne Of them would be true.
Mrs. Mareoni prefers TO hide herself behind
her son and 70 be known simply as his
mother. OF her eourtship and marriage
she viii cay little. save that the former
was a case OF true love and the latter OF
pure domestic happiness. She vent to
Italy, as has been said. to continue her
music under better Instructors thar abe
could have secured at home and Il Was dur
ing her stay in Italy that she met a dashing
young Italian The two sOOR discovered
that they had q mutual liking for outdoor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

promises to push the colored blouses on Of
the counters. Nearly all Of them are
tempting in shape and finish, and their
only formidable rivals in color are striped
wash silk blouses, after which the heart Of
woman strangely bankers. With the white
waist. any sort of fancy neck decoration
is suitable. and white belts, Of leather, that
can be cleaned with pipe clay. Of stitched
linen that can 10 starched, or silk, or any
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

velvet ribbon are all the ingredients re-
CURED for the smartest and most useful
May headgear. Professional prophecy also
holds that streamers are as inevitable as
the tax collector. Good. long ones, too, Of
the down-to-your waist and even-so-far-
as-your knees variety are openly threat
ened. Professional ~oracles, however, do
not always take into consideration the
strength Of feminine opinion, for, IL the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

bordered above and below with a very
toinette hchu OF silk net, with the dark
fur heading a graduated frill of lace,
formed a quaint and elegant feature OF the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
THE SUBMARINE TORPEDO.
An Interesting Experiment Recently
Made 20 Determine Its
Actual Force.

The results Of recent experiment
in a caisson, representing a section
of the French coast defense ship Henri
w., have been made public through the
indiscretion Of a French officer, says
the New York Post. The caisson was
anchored, and a torpedo charge was
attached to its side, about ten feet be-
low the surface of the water, the depth
at which torpedo is expected to strike
a vessel. The discharge was made by
means Of an electric current worked
from a barge at some distance away.
The consequences exceeded all expec-
tations, as a hole Of 125k square yards
was made in the side Of the caisson,
which Immediately sank. Internally
the damage extended to three Iongi-
tudinal partitions, which were in the
position Of coal bunkers in war ships.
The hole in the first partition covered
nearly II square yards; the SECOND par
tition was shattered, snd the third,
which has no corresponding partition
in the Henry ", had two oval holes in
IL. one 5Kssk feet and the other 29l lx1K
feet. The torpedo charge was the or
dinary one Of from 176 pounds to 220
pounds. II Is evidence that the best
defense against a torpedo is distance.
Ont Of its reach a vessel Is safe. Con
tact with IL means annihilation.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

W. W Baker Of Plainview, Neb.,
writes 'My wife suffered from
lung trouble for fifteen years. She
tried a number Of doctors ana spent
over $1,000 without relief. She be.
came very low and lost all hope
A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and, thanks to this
great remedy. it saved her life
She enjoys better health than 81 o
has know ia ton years % Refuse
substitr tss. Sold at Armstrong 8
dug store,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
A Io1Nr RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment TO section ten OF
article one Of the Constitution, so that q
discharge Of a jury for failure to agree or
other necessary cause shall not work an
acquittal
Seotlon /. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the Com
nionwealth Of Pennsylvania In General
Assembly met That the following be pro
posed as an amendment TO the Constltu-
tion; thar Is to say, that section ten Of ar
ticle one which reads as follows:
"No porson shall for any indlctablo or
fense, be proceeded against criminally by
Information, except In cases arising IN the
land or naval forces, OF in the militia,
when in actual service, In time Of war or
public danger, or by leave of the court for
oppression or misdemeanOr Ia Office. No
person shall, for the same offensei be twice
put in jeopardy Of life or limb; nor shall
private properly be taken or applied to
public use without authority OF law and
without Just compensation being first
made OF secured, be amended SO as 60
read as folio US;
No person shall, for any indictable Of
fense, be proceeded against criminally by
information except IN cases arising In the
land or naval forces, or in the milttia,
when In actual service In time Of war OF
public danger, or by leave Of the court for
oppression or misdemeanor in office. No
person shall, for the same offense, be twice
put In jeopardy Of life or limb; but n dis
charge Of the jury for failure to agree,
or other necessary cause, shall not work
an acquittnl. Nor shall private property
be taken or applied to public use, without
authority Of law and without just COM
pensation being first made or secured.
A true copy Of the Joint Resolution.
w. w. GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

Americans are not, as has been
stated, the sweetest toothed people
in the world. Some govern
ment figures just issued show that
the per capita consumption Of sugar
in Great Britain is 81 pounds, while
ia the United States is 65 pounds for
every man, woman and child. In
Italy the consumption is only 6
pounds for each inhabitanf.
No danger Of consumption if you
use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
that stubborn cough. Sold at Arm
str0ng's drug store.
Notwithstanding the inactivity Of
the coal railroads the August hg-
ures from the railroads of the coun-
try show increased earnings Of g.
800, 900 over August Of last year
Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds and prevents
pneumonia Take no substitutes.
Sold at Armstrong 8 drug store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Forest Lake Association for the
election Of board OF directors, and the
transaction Of any business which may
lawfully come before them will be held
mt the Club House of the Association, In
Lacyawaxen Township, Pike County, Pa
on Tuesday, October 14th, 1912, at one
o clock p. IN.
VIM c DAVIDSON,
Clerk
New York, Sept. IS, l902-10-3
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
EXECUTORS, NoTlcE

Letters testamentary upon the estate
of Prescott r. German, late of Greene
township, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned. All persons having
claims against said estate will present
them and these indebted to said decedent
will please make immediate payment to
IDA s. GORMAN,
p r.. CROSS,
Executors.
Crosses, Pa, Sept. %, 1902
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

A small boy was sent to the shop
one day by his mother to have a new
sieve put in the milk strainer. When
he came back with the mended strain
er he set Il on a chair and poured
some milk into IT, OF course the
milk ran upon the floor. Then he
looked up at his mother and said;
why, mamma, it leaks just as bad
as ever."-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

A strong and honest effort is be-
ing made, says a Chicago paper, to
rescue the country from the quaking
morass of Organism. Not so On
the contrary the country is pro
crossing and paying no attention to
Organism. A. few of the old time
wheel horses Of the democracy are
trying TO pull their party out of the
mire, but that is a matter of little
interest to the country.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
REGISTERS NOTICE

The following accounts have been filed
with the Register and will be presented TO
the court for confirmation on the third
Monday Of October next.
Estate Of Priscilla V. Quick, decd Ae-
count of George Il. Horton, administrator
Estate Of Sarah j, Cole, decd Account
Of Fanny iDuryea, executrix.
Estate Of Maria i. Peters, decd. Ao-
count Of Samuel G. aud VIM. n Peters,
executors.
Estate Of Julius Sharff, decd. Account
Of Eva Amelia rigue, administrators.
J. @. WESTBROOK. JR.,
Sept. 20, 1902. Register.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
Danger in Fall Colds

Fall colds are liable to hang on ali
winter leaving the seeds of pneu-
monia, bronchitis or consumption
Foley's Honey and Tar cures quick
ly and prevents serious results. II
is old and reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure, contains no opiates
and will not constipate. Sold al
Armstrong; drug store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

Mr.. Owen Dunn. of Benton Ferry
W. Va, writes u have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years, and il
became so bad that I was obliged tc
get up at least a dozen times a night
II never received any permanent
benefit from any medicine until ]
tried Foley's Kidney Cure. After
using two BOTTLES, 1 am cured .
Sold at Armstrong s drug store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
Never Ask Advice

When you have cough or cold
don't ask what is good for it aud get
some medicine with little or no
merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar, the
greatest throat and lung remedy,
it cures coughs and colds quickly
Sold at Armstrong; drug store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

VREsPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
u given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated 10 Dmgman
township, for any purpose whatever Is
strictly forbidden, and an offenders win be
promptly prosecuted. IRA B. CASE.
Oct a. 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

Sweller-I introduced the count tc
Miss Gotrox, whom he has just mar
ried.
Swatter-Indeed. Now, suppose,
out Of gratitude he win give you
slice of her fortune, or she will ask
you to help pay his debts.-Town
Topics.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
Bronchitis for Twenty Years

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
H., writes II had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief
until I used Foley's Honey and Tar
which is a sure cure. Contains no
opiates. Sold at Armstrong; drug
store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

Farmer Greene-How does Josh
WhifHetree keep his tobocco plants so
free OF tobacco worms?
Farmer Brown-Easy 'nuh He jes'
has his dude son from Yale go out in
th'tobacco lot an smoke cigarettes
Judge
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
given chat trospassing upon the pro
porty of the undersigned In Milford town
ship. Pike county, Pa, for the purpose OF
hunting, fishing or any other purposes is
strictly forbidden under penalty OF the law.
MRS. S. M GRAFT
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-10-03
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS

The following appraisements set apart
to widows have been filed with the Regis
ter and will be presented to the court for
confirmation and allowance on the third
Monday OF October next:
Estate of Jacob b. Westbrook, decd
Inventory and appraisemeut set apart to
widow, Sarah G. Westbr00k.
Estate Of Charles Off, deceased. Inven-
tory and appraissment set apart TO widow,
Margaretha OFT.
Estate Of Peter A. l. Quick, decd. In
ventOry and appralsement set apart TO
widow, Catharine A Quick
J. c.. WESrBROOK, JR,
Sept 20, 1902. Register