davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
s4t.75 TO DENVER AND RETURN.
Account international Convention
Christian Endeavor.
June 9, 1908.

For the above occasion the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will sell tickets,
July 6, and s, TO Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and return, good to
return until August 81, at rate of S41.75.
Tickets will be good going one route,
and returning another If desired. For
tickets, reservation Of berths and full
particulars, apply to ticket agents, or
write to II. A. Miller, Il. p. A., city
office Market street station. Whining
ton. Del. ID. & A. phone 175SA.
j10-eod
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting First Church Of Christ,
Scientists.
on account of the meeting Of the
First Church of Christ. Scientists, at
Boston Mass. ON June 2S to July 1. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Boston from
all points on its limos on June 26, %. %
and 90. good going on those dates and
good to return between June 2S and
July ., inclusive, at rate Of single fare
for the round trip plus 81 BY deposit
ing ticket with Joint Agent at Boston,
between July ! and 4. inclusive, and
payment Of Zee of fifty cents. extension
of return limit may be obtained TO Au-
gust 1. For stop-Over privileges and
further information, consult nearest
ticket agent julS-1t
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

NJ you do nOt receive your
Copy of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly tele-
phone the office. ID. n a. 075.
DeImarvin 47O.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington Divlsion.)
table in effect Nav II.

Trains leave Wilmington, CSing street
stauon), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. Wlnterthur Guyencourt, Gran
egue, COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreevilie,
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermedlate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.B a.
m, daily 2.i0 and $50 y. m. sundays only
$40 a. m.
For suplee. Eiverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7a5 a.
M; daily, 2.1O and $50 D. m. Sunday only
$40 d. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and In
termediate stations daily. except Sunday
az q % a. m. and 2.l0 p. m. Sunday only
at SIC a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

All the healing, balsamic virtues OF the
Norway pine are concentrated in Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. natures own
coughs and colds.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Three sYectres that threaten Daby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery
Dr Fowler's Extract OF Wild
Strawberry never fails 10 conquer
them.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

National Educational Association, Bos-
ton, July 6-1o, 1eos-Very Low
Rstes--5altimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale from all points East
Of the Ohio river on July to 9Th, valid
for return not later than July u, 1903,
inclusive. For fun information con-
cerning time of trains, fares and stop
overs, call on or address Ticket Agents,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

A blessing alike to young and old;
Dr. Fowlers Extract Of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery.
diarrhoea and summer complaint
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton, June 2s-July I, 19o3.-Very Low
Rates-Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tickets on sale from all points East
OF the Ohio river. June 26 TO 20. valid
for return not later than July 3 1908,
inclusive. For full information con-
'erning time Of trains. fares and stop
overs. call on or address Ticket Agents.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

The lite folk love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant TO take.
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs. colds. bronchitis asthma.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me Of a terrible breaking
out an over the body. am very grateful" !"
Miss Julia Fnbridge. West Corwell. Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

They say that the best Of goods
come in small packages. but this does
not include cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Monarch over pain burns, cuts. sprains,
stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

When an aeronaut takes up para
chute with him, he always has a drop
on the balloon.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Colonel Charles Page Bryan has rented
the first floor OF the magnificent Palacio
Foz, IN Lisbon, Portugal, which gives the
United States the finest Legation building
In that city.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Bad blood and Indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock
BLOOD Biftars destr0ya them.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Many a man has paid a board bill
who never bought a stick of lumber in
his life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries

Daily. Sundays. Weekdays. ( via
Subway. South ST., $50 b South ST.,
I.3o. South St., 400. South ST..
AIS. o saturdays only.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office
18th and Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut ST.,
1905 Chestnut ST., coo South 80 St, 396i
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. II. DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Customer-"Where can get this
dollar changed into cents2'
f, Clerk-"Try the perfume counter"
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

When doctors fail. try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipa-
ton; invigorates the whole system.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Terrible plague, those itching, pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Takes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. ThomaS
Eclectric OIL. the household remedy.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

King Alfonso viii review the Spanish
fleet at Canhagena at the end OF July.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Teacher-"JohnnY what is a SEN
tence2"
Johnny-"six years in the peniten-
tiary."
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Is IT buing Use Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio ON A cut? Use DIR. Thomas Ec-
Iectric OIL AT your druggists.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

"Cur- Ine cough and save the lIfe.v
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds; down to the yerE
verge OF consumption.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Elgln Watches. 800 per week. Mitchell
18th and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Epworth League Convention, Detroit,
July 1919, 1903-Very Low Rates,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Tickets on sale from all points East
Of Ohio River on July IA and Is, valid
for return leaving Detroit not later
than July 20. 1908. For full information
concerning time Of trains. fares and
stop-overs. call on Ticket Agents, Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
ev tue-July 10
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Cures Group. sore throat, pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain of every
sort DR.. Thomas Eclectric oil.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
SHERIFF SALES.

sEERIFFrs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF AL
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle County, Stale
Of Delaware.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

pink or pale yellow.
Hyacinths, carnations, snowballs. lilacs
and violets are also made of ribbon. The
violets are surprisingly natural. They are
worn in great lunches, encircled by glossy
leaves and tied with violet cord or ribbon.
The white violets are very dainty. Often
with the violet bunch a chouX of narrow
ribbon of the same shade is combined. the
ends tied In tiny bows, hanging down in
irregular lengths.
Charming chrysanthemums are made
from narrow velvet ribbon. The jonquils
Of white satin are a marvel of skill. With
their red and yellow centers they nod on
their long rush-like stems as IL they were
growing flowers.
Foliage OF every sort is combined with
ribbon flowers. but the delicate mah1on-
hair is generally used. with the rosebuds
and similar blossoms.
These ribbon flowers have "a varied use.
They make a pleasing table decoration. A
rose trimmed lunch table has a basket of
silken beauties as a centeTpiece. from
which long ends of the same soft ribbon of
which the roses were made, trail to the
table corners. There they are terminated
in smaller rose bouquets laid loosely on the
polished table and tied with loops of the
ribbon.
They will be much used on dress hats,
especially on the fine chips. On shepherd
ess or picture hats wreaths of them encircle
in dainty clusters.
But 1t is as a dress ornament that the
ribbon flower will be most In evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Ribbons Vie with Laces ON Summer Gowns

the rough white linen suits. The Italian
colOrs-red, white and green-are attrac-
tive when combined in one ribbon. Some
of the smartest hats of rough cream col
ored straw make use of them.
A ribbon which will find more favor as
an applique than for sashes is one of lace
and satin. Lace flowers are appliqued on 1t
and the ribbon beneath carefully cut away
So perfect is the workmanship that the
wrong side is as slightly as the right. Lace
insertion is also used for an applique on
the ribbon. 1t is a novel way of combining
lace and ribbon and has a lighter effect
than the heavy ribbon sashes.
The sash ribbons are tied in unique fash
ions. Tho long loops Of other seasons have
been done away with. The sash is tied ut
the waistline in a number of short loops,
giving the effect of n ~rosette. Two long
ends extend nearly to the hem of the skirt.
They are loosely knotted either together or
in a separate knot one or more times at
irregular distances. To each knot is fast
ened another rosette of short ribbon loops,
or a tiny bouquet of ribbon flowers.
The season has brought ribbon flowers
to the height of perfection. They are
generally made from soft satin %taffeta,
which readily lends itself to petal effects.
There are ribbon roses of every size. from
small tightly closed buds, which are made
up in tiny bouquets. to great full-blown
beauties, which combine well with foliage
for corsage sprays and wreaths. The rib
bon roses are of every shade. They are
made from gauge ribbon. They closely
initiate the crash varieties of roses, shell
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

SONS, will make an effective screening.
If a fireplace is used for a background,
the shell-like screen should rise from the
top of the mantlepiece, In this case, trail
ing vines may entwine the wire with grace
ful effect. A wooden board, protecting the
mantlepiece, should be covered with damp
earth and blooming plants. Vines similar
to those in the screen should also hang
from the mantle nearly to the floor. The
fireplace itself should be completely filled
with foliage and bloom. Flower boards or
shallow boxes might also be placed on the
window stills or on the narrow stands in
front of pier glasses with charming effect.
If a baywindow must be utilized for the
bower, it is a good plan to screen it en-
tirely with the wire. Wild ferns, inter
woven to hide the wire, will transform the
window into a shell of living green. If the
sweet mountain ferns can be obtained. hey
will be fragrant as well as beautiful.
There is a growing tendency to make
the summer wedding as much of an out
door function as possible. If the house is
blessed with porches. they are generally
made use of, If not for the Itself,
at least for spreading the wedding break
fast.
An old-fashioned country house was the
scene of an exceptionally pretty wedding.
The ceremony was held in the wide central
hail. The guests were seated in the parlors
on either side and on the porches. The
young couple faced the door and the June
sunshine, streaming in through the wide
open portals, seemed to give happ augury
for the future.
Another wedding went a step farther in
the desire to seek the beauty of nature as
a setting. The ceremony was performed at
sunset, under a great elm tree on the lawn.
1t was a daisy wedding. Ropes of daisies
marked the path through which the bridal
party passed, and the flower girls strewed
daisies. The green Of the turf made a de-
lightful contrast with the white dresses of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Decorations for Summer Home Weddings

the bride and her attendants. and the
golden sunset cast an aureole over all. As
the twilight fell, myriad lanterns began to
twinkle through the trees under which the
wedding supper was served.
The summer wedding feast. whether the
hour names II breakfast or supper. is sell
dom served in the close. not confines of
the house. II il Is a breakfast, the porch
may be utilized. or a large tent or pavilion
may screen the tables from the glare of
the sun.
The tables In the pavilion are usually
long and narrow and the guests are served
boufee fashion. Great bowls OF red, pink
and white peonics make a striking table
decoration.
At n violet wedding a narrow strip of
moss and growing violets ran down the
center of the table for its entire length.
On either side many violet chains encircled
the white damask in graceful patterns.
If the porch is the scene of tho break
fast, the guests may be served at small
tables seating four or six. 1t Is a pretty
fashion to decorate each table in a differ
ent color and with a different variety of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
FrillS of Fashion

Artificial feathers are to be seen on some
hats, formed OF small ribbon on a long
quill. They are seen only here and there
on some OF the best hats.
Detachable hounces on petticoats are a
departure that tend at once TO economy
and variety. one foundation. be Ii of silk or
lawn, being asked to serve for the support
OF numerous additions in this regard.
Pretty cushion covers are made of square
doilies OF drawn work, sewed together or
put together with beading, six of them
forming the top OF a small pillow. There
Is a silk cover of some fancy color be-
meath showing through.
There are genuine stole effects I'm lace
Tor the womants summer wear, mat3 after
the order Of the narrow fur stOles worn
In winter. The stoles are double. with
the lace on both sides and are reversible.
A short jacket. in which heavy linen lace
is used, has not more than a deep yoke of
II, while the lower part II formed of three
deep fringes of linen cord. each four or five
inches in width. The sleeves are of the
lace, with one row of the fringe falling
from the top OF the sleeve.
An effective hat OF n deep ecru straw. in
a coarse braid, has around the crown,
which is a rather high sailor in shape. a
while on one of the high rolling sides of
the hat is "A big ostrich plume of the same
color as the straw.
The suggestion following came from
Good housekeeping A hung
firmly accordingly to the following direc-
tions will be safe and comfortable: The
rope that secures the head end should be
at the foot should measure four and a
half feet. Arranged In this way the lower
part only will swing free and the head
be kept nearly stationary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
For and About Women

Mrs. Isabel Beecher Albert, a grand
niece of Henry Ward Beecher, has Just
made her appearance on the lecture plat
form.
Miss Elizabeth w. Martin, whose stories
for children were widely known, is dead.
She was a cousin of. Samuel l.. Clemens
and Colonel Henry Watterson.
The national headquarters of the Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association have
been moved to Warren, o., the home of the
treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
Mrs. Mary Duncan Harris OF Boston has
offered the famous B~uttonwoods mansion
of Haverhill to the Historical society of
that city If funds can be raised to main
tain IL.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet Is doing what she can
TO break up the cruel and ugly custom OF
docking horses tails by setting the fashion
Of hanging the tails. cutting them short
and square on her pair of roam carriage
horses.
Miss Marshall Kiser is sugar inspector
for the Spreckies Sugar company Of Ha-
wall. Miss Kiser is "A Kentucky woman
and began the study of chemistry at the
her work under Prof. John Uri Lloyd and
In 1901 she was elected a member of the
American Chemical association.
In comparing the increasing employment
OF women in the places of men in. the
trades of spinning. weaving. printing.
leather MANUFACTURES, furniture making, dye
ing. watch toy and instrument making.
manufacture of articles OF food. drink,
smoke, paper. dress earthenWare. Chemicals
and gas, in England. IL is found that in 1871
there were 463.6 GO women, against l,030, 600
mem; and in 1891 there were 1876, 100 men.
against Lac, 500 women, making an almost
equal number.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Sprays are used as corsage trimming and
their effect against n white neck Is good.
Many of the salon gowns of the year had
garlands of the ribbon roses extending
from the shoulder ~diagonally across the
front of the dress and reaching below the
knees. Others had even longer sprays ex-
tending the length of the train, from shout
der to Lem.
hs smaller ribbon flowers, combined
with maiden-hair fern or other trailing
foliage, will be used In a fringe-like bertha
effect on iow-necked gowns. One silk nous
seline, with lavender hyacinths printed on
a white ground, has a four-inch bertha OF
pale lavender hyacinths. The effect is ex-
quisite.
The flower fringes and garlands are gem
orally partially screened by lace hounces.
especially when they form a skirt trimming
on the elaborate evening gowns.
Many of the flowers are made from the
chanSeSble silk ribbons so much in vogue
this summer. These shade off so gradually
that the change from one color to another
tint Is almost im~perceptible Changeable
ribbons In pastel colorings are used to good
erect on many of the summer hats Great
soft choux Of them often furnish the only
or butterfly bows perch on the
crown or nestle close to the hair under the
brim.
The same ribbon makes an effective dress
garniture' Caught up here and there
through oops of insertion, II enrlches the
skirts In the form of garlands. In n SINH
lar fashion 1t loosely bands the front OF
the waist. or spans the sleeve from wrist
10 elbow HARRIET HAwLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

flower. or a different shade of the same
flower. At one rose wedding one tatle
rejoiced in a vase of regal jacqueminots,
another was strewn with dainty blush
roses and on a third a bowl OF waxen tea
roses mingled their fragrance with the
honeysuckle waving on the trellis close by.
Sweet peas make a pleasing decoration
for a small table. Another pretty plan h
to have in the center of each table n small
fern dish filled with growing wild flowers,
the more woodsy the better.
II a wedding supper is served the porch
should be decorated with lanterns, but 1t
Is far more harmonious with the hour to
have the supper out under the lantern
decked trees. The half-light adds n touch
of the romantic and the evening air brings
out all tho sweetness OF the flowers.
Or n temporary arbor may he erected
From it's roof of interlacing wires l1ofely
covered with vines and branches many
lanterns are hung. The unsightly side
yard of a city house can thus be trans
formed into a fairy bower and the guests
escape from the sitting heat of a bill
l.antly lgated dining room.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

GEN- TUST as June Is the faVOr1te Dr1daI
kS month, It is pre-eminently the
kfA-h season of home weddings. The
k$&SS9 wealth of bloom which nature
&44&S offers affords ample opportunity
for mousse decoration; and, IL 1t be a coun-
try we=iing, cramped room space may be
Obviated by wide open doors and windows
and the guests spread out into the world
of Out-of-doors.
Roses are the most favored flower for
summer weddings, and June brings them
to perfection in almost every section of
the country. The sweet scented garden
varieties may be cut with a lavish disc
gard of waste till their masses make the
rooms vie in fragrance with the summer
air. A war OF the roses occurred at a last
years June wedding in a country town, so
valiantly did the red and white beauties
vie for pre-eminence. They came from all
the n~eighboring gardens, mingling friendly
wishes with their odors. The gardens also
yielded a heaping basketful of fresh rose
petals, with which the young couple were
pelted on their departure. These thorn
less roses make a much prettier shower
than the customary rice and are less
disastrous to floors and carpets.
Chicken wire makes a fine foundation
for floral decorations and as a background
for the floral bower under which the cere-
mony is performed. If the bower is erected
along a blank wall, a length of the wire
can be fastened at its center to the ceiling
and the ends, which reach to the floor in
gentle curve, screened by moss and foliage.
Twined branches of red and white roses
are frequently used on the treilis. or only
the white varieties can be used. ~ desired.
II the bower occupies the corner OF a
room the wire screen should take the form
of n shell. gently curving outward and
anchored to the ceiling by an Invisible
wire at the top. Branches of mountaiu
laurel. with waxy pink and white bliss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Dame Fashion, who has decreed
49, that ribbons shall vie with laces
for pre-eminence on the summer gowns.
Following the almost universal penchant
for floral effects in dress, lowered rib
bons are much in demand. They vary
in width from three to ten inches. Some
are in a giace silk; in others the flowers
bloom delicately on a background of wa
tered silk. Still others are in the heaviest
brocades.
Lustrous white satin ribbon. six and
eight inches in width. furnish the founda-
ton for some beautiful. hand-painted rib
bOns. Garlands of vio!ets. roses, pink and
purple lilacs, orchids. and the graceful
trailing wistaria are thus reproduced with
the most exquisite skill and fidelity to
nature.
These ribbons are expensive. but II Is
astonishing to see how closely the printed
and woven varieties initiate them. One
glace silk ribbon has a border of alter
nate stripes of gray and white, and on the
center panel of white are garlands of
moss roses.
There are some pretty pale green and
green and white ribbons, for green is to
be fashionable this summer. 1t will need
only a touch of it to give character to a
gown.
Plaid ribbons will be much used. They
come in all the tartan patterns, and in
many others never before dreamed of. Ro-
man stripe ribbons are also ~reappearing.
All of these will make fetching sashes for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

HE SHOPS are showing summer
ribbons of unexcelled beauty.
They but follow the dictates of
Dame Fashion, who has decreed
that ribbons shall vie with laces
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

JST as June is the favorite bridal
month, It is pre-eminently the
season of home weddings. The
wealth of bloom which nature
offers affords ample opportunity
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Artificial feathers are to be seen on some
hats, formed OF small ribbon on a long
quill. They are seen only here and there
on some OF the best hats.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
.POPE'S ONLY AItMENT
IS A STUBBORN COLD
His Present Prostratior, How
ever May Be a Progress
sive Weakness

Paris, Mureh 10.-A special dispatch
from Rome says a correspondent has
obtained an interview with a prelate
attached to the Vatican, showing the
real state of the pope's health:
1.-THE reception of 5000 pilgrims Sun
day did not fatigue the pontiff seri-
ously," the correspondent asserts. IN
fact, the audiences and recent solemni-
ties seemed to have the effect of stimu-
lating the the vital forces of the aged
man. His chief sources OF fatigue
have been the giving OF long private
audiences and serious work with the
cardinals and officials Of the Vetican.
The only thing the matter with the
pope is a rather stubborn cold. which
cannot be expected to be entirely cured
before o fortnight. II is only then
that DR.. Lapponi can form an opinion
as to whether the pope's present pros
tration is accidental OF q step in pro
gressive weakness, the result Of which
may prove fatal. Although Il has been
denied. the symptom which is causing
DR.. Lapponi the greatest anxiety re
Gently is a slight disorder OF digestive
and intestinal functions. For the pres
ent the catarrh with which the pope
has been suffering is slowly but con.
tinuously improving"