davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
Black Hand Suspects Held.

FERNIE b. g.. June 30.-Elcven rai-
ians from Pennsylvania and Chicago were
arrested al Fernie on the charge of being
members of Black Hand gang sent into
Canada TO organize Black Hand societies
among the miners. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

FOR RENT-W c. DUvALL, 100 nth NV
sns 5th NV. I2r & b.. in fne shape, only SIS Is
13esis Ga ave. Sc. 5r. & b.. dat. a.. 1850
go 1lth ne. 5r. & b., fat LIST floor. %. q. so
i0l5 st. nc, 5r. 4 b., fiat. ID door -. IT'S
Tl3 2ith NV. i rooms, only. ....-...... 13. so
51g 18th NV, Ar. b.. fiat. 81 for business Is 90
cIS Fla. ave. Nv, 6r., b., for col. tenant q. Is
je21-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

GREAT BIG OLD-FASHIONED HOUSE.
Contains II rooms; rented for $50 per
month Lot 21x17O 10 paved alley. Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

AUL Co. fTH &LN.W.
l@ Mass nv, Or. b. II. 90
1lS Tenn az ne, Or, BIO. so
tih and Morton.
sto, sta. 10. 50
2sl3 NJ NV. Tor. BIO. 50
641 I'd ne, Or, b. 1850
1902 D We, Or, b. lie. so
1914 ] ne, 5r, W. 1870
2541 9th nw.6r. w.i5.30
1888 Clofiicet,2 Pr, Ml5. 90
E. 613 l. NV. wareh'et5. 90
Rear PIG 14th NV.
z stalls & box sti. Is. 90
$500 Brightwood av.
store and cellar...l2.50
! IT'S 9th ne, store. 1890
/ Rear I10s L ITO II
| NV. stable. 1000
6l6 La az. basement,
i 22175. 10. 90
! COLORED TENANTS.
1850 Seaton nv, Or BIS. so
637 L NV. Sr. b.. Is. 80
| 2l30 NY NV r. wiO. so
2215 Pomeroy ct NV.
At, W. b. 30
! 4I9 Temple ct, 4r,w.T.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

UNFURNISHED.
FLATS.
The New York, rooms. bath and heat. .$37 80
The Chelsea, rooms and bath. heat. 27.6O
OFFICES.
lib 14th st. nv. Sd floor. rooms. ..... 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

FOR RENT-BY r. r. {
Nc cor 14th 4 X. S6j. %
s06 18th. 1Sr. go. 90
I14s s NV. 1lr. 3b. IS 90
20s sth sw. ST, b. staJ0. 90
1914 7th NV. sto. 80 90
24Sl 18Th NV, Tor. b. so. 90
I755 Park I'd. ler h. AZ. 30
1921 o NV. Or. AZ. so
b12 f NV. lar. b. Al 90
1905 RI av NV. Or. b40 90
1901 9Th NV, Or. b.37.5 80
Jill 7th nv. store37. so
l420 9Th NV. 1Or, 2b35. 20
ll9 18th Nv -sto. sta35. so
Gil l. NV, sto. Ir, b. SIS 80
I65 L NV, Sr. b. 81. 90
1410 9th NV. Tor. 80. 20
1926 s NV. Or. b. 80. so
G19 III sw,7r.b b, sta. 35. 90
2lo ID NV. 7r. b. .27 80
1922 9th NV. 7r, b.2s. 20
SIS r Cap, ST. b. % 90
314 III NV. Or, b. PC. so
G22 q NV. .7r. b. %. 50
gil r NV, l2r. b. .25. 50
219 n ne. Or. b.. $3.50
a343 X NV. store Is 90
632 l. st. NV. wareho
Storage room. 45x9O. Fl
SOl 14th st. NV. 2 To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY

nicely furnished; for small family; opposite
Grown Castle: water and shade. Apply a22
d at. sw. je:s0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

For RFNT-RY l.. ]. MILLS COS 9Th NV.
Flat. 1854 Willard st. NV. 6 rooms, bath. $50. 30
721 9th NV .sto Or b 80 90 i29 9TH &c. 6r b. II so
% ne ST. b. -. $3.50 2315 Champl Or. BIT so
23i6 Champ'n. .b.l9JO 3O0H Bryant. Or. b16.50
iP.D-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

For full list Of small houses and nsis .spply at
Office. jcz7-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

For RENT-TO COLORED TENANTS.
Flat. DOG Pa. ave, Ir. and b.......... 80 90
Fiat. 2l24 i, NV. Or and b.. %. 80
1S24 fth NV, Or. water % So
.r5 10Th NV, Or. water. .............. 20. 90
l9lf y. \. ave NV. 3r., water. IL 10
GEO. W. LINKINS.
1e2i-Gt,eSu 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
A COMFORTABLE HOME.
Price, 5000.
Near 21st and Pa. ave.
Three stories and cellar.
Nine rooms and bath.
Furnace heat. e
Good franf and hack

FOR SALE - ST. 500 - A VERY ATTRACTIVE
residence in most convenient location: near
14th and q. This 10 very low price for an
11-room dwelling in this vicinity: stories,
cellar. kitchen on parlor door. tiled bath, fur
mace heat. Don't overlook the fact that 1t is
but Few steps to the best car line In the city.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
je29-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
A skeleton in the Closet.

A skeleton In the Closet
The clever wife of a rising young physi-
clan, who had been mitch p~estered by ped
diers and house-to-house agents and can
vassers, recently took an unusual but eff
ficient method to rid herself Of an especi-
ally intrusive and persistent specimen, re-
lates Youths Companion.
Her husband was out and she had taken
her sewing into his office to be near the
telephone. The peddler, when she went
to the door. pushed by her into the room,
declined TO leave when she ordered him
to do so, and with a manner at once
cringing and insolent, urged her to pur-
chase articles for which she had no use.
She was annoyed, and at last a little
alarmed.
Suddenly she remembered the abine
in which Tommy was kept. Tommy wac
the family nickname for a skeleton some
times used by the doctor; an admirably
mounted specimen, and so skillfully ad-
Justed that on opening the cabinet doors
which were released by pulling a cord-it
swung forward automatically for more
convenient inspection. Quietly securing the
end Of the cord she addressed the
peddler:-
Go at once-this instant! II you don't
I shall call for helpi"
He still fingered, cajoling and insisting.
Tommy" called the woman, loudly.
Please come and put this fellow QUIT"
She pulled the string. Tommy, bony,
grisly and terrifying, sprang suddenly to
view, and the peddler, with one hair-rais-
ing yen, dropped his basket and fled. At
the same moment the doctor, who had
returned unnoticed by another door, en-
tered. and Joined with gusto in his wlfe's
triumphant mirth. But, as their laughter
abated, they realized that the discounted
mans wares must he restored. He could
be seen lingering uneasily outside. and
the doctor. who was a tall, lean, keen
faced young man, threw a long coat loosely
over his shoulders, picked up the basket
and stepped out. Twilight was falling, and
when the tall. thine figure in the Tapping
garment appeared and beckoned. a second
yell rent the air, and instead Of approach
ing, the peddler backed against the fence.
mo. you DON'T. Tommy" he gasped.
feebly. Il knows you, II you 'af got on
your clo'es."
Fortunately. he was too scared 10 run,
and the basket Was easily thrust into hi
hands. But he seems TO have passed the
word along among his friends, for no
more peddlers have troubled the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

Undersleeves, comparatively tight, or
quite tight, are used with all sorts OF
sleeve draperies cut in one with the bodice.
Sometimes the Japanese idea of the huge
armhole is developed In the bodice and
the shoulder falls low over a close elbow
sleeve of contrasting material This I'M
dersleeve may be transparent. but on frocks
of light weight wool and sheer stuffs
such a sleeve il often of soft satin, the
satin being introduced. too, in some sort
OF revers or walstcoat.
Another modification of the Japanese
sleeve ideas has the armhole quite to the
girdle and the sleeve and bodice draped In
one, but opened up the outside of the
sleeve and along tho shoulder and held
by bows or straps, as in the evening frock
sleeve illustrated on this page There is
a pretty sleeve. too, which has rather a
large armhole, but is finely tucked in
horizontal tucks down the outside arm,
80 that ell the drapery folds are on the
inside OF the arm next the bodice and the
sleeve clings closely to the outer arm.
Evening bodices are frequently made
net or lace and a short frlll outer sleeve
which is apparently q part OF the bodice
drapery or trimming. A low cut bodice
with shoulder strap may have by way
of sleeve only a fold of tulle falling
down over the arm and leaving the shout
der point bare, or there may be q very
short perfectly close fitting sleeve of en-
broidered net or lace below soft shoulder
or decolletage folds of tulle or other filmy
stuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

~ belief that American club
women are being dubbed to DEATH" What
Mrs. Young formerly regarded as a prac-
teal benefit to woman she now considers
"a distinct evil"
THE difficulty with the women's clubs"
she is quoted as saying, as that they take
too much of the time OF the women. Tho
clubs are all right to a certain extent, and
they undoubtedly do a great deal of good
in many directions. But the thing is be-
ing done to In extreme. There are too
many women's clubs. There are too many
women In the clubs and they devote too
much time. energy and thought to the
clubs.
Perhaps, however, I should correct my
self and say that they devote too much
time to getting before the public. I fear
Il 10 only too true that many of the mem
bers Of the women's clubs are excessively
anxious for publicity. They join the clubs
and become active members. in many in
stances. so that they may accomplish some
bit OF work which will bring them prom
inence or else which will put them ahead
Of some other woman they wish to sur
pass.
"The American woman is going too rap
idly. My word would be Go slow 1t
seems to me It would be an excellent
thing. both for the women and for the
nation, II women would revert to old-fash-
Toned ideas and ideals. I Think the Ameri-
can woman should pay more attention TO
her home duties and live at a slower pace.
The old-fashioned women really got more
happiness in their lives than the woman of
today, lived longer. and generally had a
better time OF It. 1 deplore the fact that
the feminine woman Is going, II she is
not already gone"
Two Chicago papers, commenting on Mrs.
Young's opinions, criticise and commend
her conclusions. The News says: 1T
would be foolish to deny that intelligent,
earnest women have done great good in
4 many ways by concerted action In good
carses. The public could not afford TO
lose the splendid services OF these women.
It is equally true. however. that many
other women rave gone into clubs for
excitement and the achievement OF pub
lieity. This Is what Mrs. Young especially
criticises in her exceptionally sane ex-
pressions upon women's clubs and club
women: They Join the clubs and become
active members In many instances she
declares, so that they may accomplish
some bit OF work which will bring them
prominence or else which will put them
ahead OF sons other women whom they
wish 70 surpasS'
The mania for mere publicity has hurt
numerous women's clubs It u q weakness
which In a man invites contempt and In
. woman Arousss pity. Further. Il II sA-
BenttAlly unwomanly."
The Record-Herald contents itself with
this slam at old fashioned ways; Mrs.
KsnnE dTsWs = vivid picture Of the bussful
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Woman as Mountain Climber.

eff my Swiss guides do not fail me, and
l have no t%repidation on that account, 4"
said Miss Annie s. Peck. quoted by the
Washington Post. II shall reach the sum
NIT OF Mt. Huascaran, in Peru, before the
end OF the summer
Miss Peck is perhaps the most noted wo-
mar mountain climber in the world. Within
the last few years she has scaled the LOTT
est peaks OF Europe and South America,
and Is now on her way TO Peru TO attempt
70 solve the problem as to what is the
highest peak on the hemisphere.
Miss Peck will depart for Peru within the
next week. She is travelling under the aus
pices Of a New York magazine, helped by
private subscriptions. She will be met at
Colon by two Swiss guides, and the party
win proceed to Peru. There they Will
equip and attempt 10 climb Mt. Huascaran.
which lie believed TO be the tallest peak on
the western hemisphere, Miss Peck has
once attempted TO scale this mountain, but
was prevented from reaching the summit
because her native Indian guides were IN
capable OF standing the severity OF the
work. This time she viii go with expert
enced mountain climbers, and IL confident
she will be able to reach the summit It
win be not only . notable achievement for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Mentality and Marriage.

That a stupid man needs a clever wife
needs no discussion. says William II. Stead
in the July Delineator. The stupider a man
is the cleverer ought his wife to be, to
make up for the stupidity of the male
partner in the menage, A clever man can
better afford to face the struggle for eX-
istence with a stupid wife than can a
stupid man. That Is quite obvious. For,
II cleverness may be regarded as the intel
lectual stock In trade with which the mar
ried couple start out to do business in the
world the less capital hat either partner
has the more important 1t is that the other
should be well provided with the indis-
pensable element necessary for success in
life. There is, therefore. some reason for
recommending that stupid men should
marry clever women and that stupid wo-
men should marry clever men, in order
10 make things even all round. On the
other hand, the precept, BE We not I'M
equally yoked together with unbelievers,"
may be held to lay down TO a general
principle capable Of being applied TO the
question now under discussion. 1t is obvl-
ously desirable that two people who are to
live together all their lives should be suffi-
GENTLY near together in intellectual attain
ment to have interests in common and to
be able to understand each other when they
are left together in the endless tete-a-tet
of matrimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

There is what might be called an cpl
demic or linen Jumper gowns. The jumper
features are all there. but they have been
perfect
Gloves of silk and channels and suede,
are worn with the outing dresses. The
woman who does not mine a little extra
Work 10 FOND OF wearing the chamois
gloves. They soil easily, to be sure, but
they can be washed and they look smart
and summary.
h white embroidery gowns, while SEEM
ingly too delicate for outing wear, are really
among the most durable gowns Of the
wardrobe. The new embroideries are tough
in their wearing qualities, while the actual
embroidery work Is done so smoothly that
It neither catches the dust nor tears easily.
A great many of the belts are made to
fasten upon one side and by a pretty ar
the other side, so that the opposite sides
OF the belt are just alike. There is a but
ton or a buckle. or some other fastening
10 make the belt dressy. The buckle Is an
imitation gem OF q color to go well with
the hat.
This sounds very strange as q color oom-
binAtion. but 1t is given In the foreign fash
Ion notes as illustrative OF what Will be
worn next winter. when the sheath gown
begins to prevail. A cerise satin gown,
with q smart little cerise satin coat with
trim 1t, worn with a skirt OF ceriss de
chine and a green crepe hat, plumed with
green and cerise wings.
The parasol comes in for its share OF In
terest when new things are mentioned. The
under or Inner side OF the new sunshade
is trimmed with a latticework of ribbon.
delicate lattice of ribbon Is carried over
all. This makes, as may be fancied, a
very becoming setting for the face. Pale
pink, a delicate yellow or a soft cream
can be used with very telling effect.
Many women OF refinement win be glad
20 know that colored ribbons are no longer
considered good form on undergarments
The shocking display, sven by women OF
good taste In other matters, that has
characterized the garments this last year
his brought about the latest word OF
Madame Fashion on the subject. The som.
binauon skirt and corset cover will be
worn TO the exclusion of the double gar
ments and win be necessary II the new
Bcant skirt prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

changed ownership and many a troth has
been as good as plighted.
That the enterprise of these Belgian
maidens Is rewarded is proved by the fact
that their annual feast results in a crop
OF from fourteen to twenty marriages; and
that their hospitality is coveted is evil
denced by the shoals of letters from
would-be benedicts, which pour in from all
quarters Of the world. even, It is said,
from the bush OF Australia and the back
woods Of Canada
This years love feast was deliberately
planned and was on q quite unprecedented
scale. A delegation of the women's organ
ling committee visited the principal Bel
CLAN towns to collect the funds necessary
for the festival; and by thousands OF cir
culars and advertisements "all the bache-
Tors Of the world" were cordially invited
to be present. Was ever a bachelor 80
tempted, or the thorny path to matrimony
made SO pleasantly smooth
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
what Women Are Doing.

Mrs. Harriet Hood of Thermopolis, Wyo,
was elected by the state democratic con-
Vention of her state as an alternate to the
national convention.
TO be the first woman in the world to ride
ana propel an airship, which Is her own
property. Her balloon ascenHions are well
pronounced them most successful. She Is
a little woman. weighing less than 10
pounds.
Although Russell Sage has not been dead
quite two years, his widow has distributed
approximately SIC, 1000 of his vast estate
The money has ben given for educational,
religious and hospital purposes, and she in
tends to continue her charitable work. She
has offered TO remodel the city hall In
New York and the authorities have her
proposition under consideration.
The women Of Vermont may now be
town CLERKS and town treasurers, the leRlS-
lature having passed a bill to that effect.
The older men are, of course, opposed to
such innovation, and think the place Tor
women is in the kitchen; put the trouble
Is that some women wouldn't have kitohens
they did not do something else to make
them possible.
Book covers are among the pretty trifiss
that the industrious Mrs. Root, wife OF
the secretary, has introduced. These covers
keep the hands from the books and other
wise preserve their freshness. They are
made Of grass linen and Mrs. Root has
beautifully embroidered them with floral
designs, The making will be interesting
varanda work for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Whitney OF New York
was the very first TO respond to the story
Of the poor children coming 70 school in
that city without breakfast and fainting
with hunger. She sent a check for $500.
and no doubt found more pleasure in hav-
ing her name connected with that sort OF
affair than she had ever felt when asso-
ciated with mere society functions,
A veteran of fifty years service in the
faculty Of Amherst will retire at the close
of the present college year. He Is Prof.
Edward r. Crowell, who for half a century
has been teaching Latin in the famous
New England institution. Although blind
for several years, Prof. Crowell has been
able TO conduct his classes because Of his
intimate knowledge OF the text OF his sub
Ject.
Adelina Patti, who celebrated her sixty
fifth birthday a few days ego, possesses a
fan on which some OF the many royal per
sonages before whom she has sung have
written their The Car Alex
ander III wrote Nothing soothes me so
much as your singing; Queen Christina
wrote ITO the Spanish singer whom the
queen Is proud TO count among her sub
~jects": Emperor william. ITO the nightin-
gale OF all time; Adolphe TIMERS. presi-
dent OF France. subscribed -Queen OF sing
ing. 1 offer you my hand"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

easier to trim things down than to piece
them out"
And she was right. The trimming down
process is a necessity in this season OF
close fitting sleeves and sheath skirts; and
the clever woman can alter almost any old
sleeve to conform with the new rules.
The skirt proposition iS a more difficult
one. The tight sheath skirt does not appear
TO contain much superflous material; but
In order to give It the lines demanded Il
must be cut with utter disregard of econ
omy In material and with the one aim In
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Sleeves Define the Arms

that IL will fall IN graceful jabot effect
instead OF standing out stiffly.
Long sleeves formed by tight, transparent
underBleeves below elbow length over
sleeves are worn. though they are not in
such favor as the full length sleeves in
one or the long, transparent sleeves with
merely very short oversleeves or caps.
A pretty French model Of the long under
sleeve and elbow oversleeve type is Illus
trated here. 1t was a feature OF a frock
in brown and white barred wool trimmed
chiefly in little brown buttons.
The outer sleeve. Of very moderate size,
was, like so many sleeves of this season,
set in under a flat fold or plat Of the
bodice. so that the armhols seam was
quite hidden. Little buttons were set all
along this plat from girdle to shoulder
and the limo Of buttons turned at the back
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

life that women used to lead in the Sc
clusion of the home in pre-club days, but
the seclusion Of the home means, in many
cases, chronic idleness. Hanging around
a house, without anything particular to
do. is enough to max any woman NOR
bid, ignorant and uninteresting. Her hus-
band ought to be glad to see her broad
ened out by the associations and culture OF
the clubs. II some women abuse these
privileges that is only what happens in
every walk of life"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Invitation to world. Bachelors.

Other girls may, II they will, 'let con-
eealment feed on their damask cheeks" and
live and die in unwed loneliness. but not
50 the maids OF Ecaussines. In Belgian
Hainsault, who frankly proclaim to the
world that they want husbands, GAd that
II they don't get them It certainly win not
be for want OF asking. They are the pio-
neers of the new era in which women will
ne longer be content 70 await the lover
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

just one comfort In the
problem Of making over last
years frocks." said the seam
stress who was called upon last
month to make the frocks OF
1901 available for 1903: 'gt'a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

OF the SnOuluef 10
run down the out
side seam Of the
sleeve. Little revers
faced with brown
turned back at the
elbow points, and
below this sleeve
appeared a n g.
g fitting under
Of finely
Q net and
lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Activities and Views of Women in Various Walks of Life

a woman. but will also settle the question
Of which is the tallest peak in the two
Americas.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Women and Their Clubs.

PHAKING out in meeting In
Chicago last week, Mrs. La
fayette Young of Des Moines,
former leader among the club
women of Iowa, expressed the
belief that American club
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
N CHINA CABINET 1I.S5
SPECIAL At. IA

This China Cabinet is made Of solid quarter sawed
Unstable shelves grooved for standing plates, fancy
shape legs. Absolutely dust proof. This China Cabi-
net is of the best workmanship throughout and posi-
lively guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

A very economical Refrigerator,
has all the latest hygeinic appli-
ances; galvanized iron lined and
charcoal filled. Made of hardwood
golden oak finish, cast brass fit
tings. It's a world beater at the
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

This Bed is of handsome design as shown above
decorated chills and joints, heavy posts and tubings
Mattress has soft top, tapped edge and OF extraordin
airy good quality-MADE IN OMAHA. Spring is o.
pliable steel fabric, maple frame. This bed comblna
tion cannot be duplicated in Omaha for the sam
amount of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
CHIFFON $50
SPECIAL AT. "

This Chiffonler is made of imitation oak or ma
hogany, has five large spacious drawers, cast brass
drawer pulls. French plate mirror, set in carved
frame and standards. An exceptional value and you
are saving v at the price II is offered
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

This Go-Cart is upholstered in Eng
lish water proof cloth. Folds COM
pactly, wheels and all, with one
movement. All steel wheels and
fork of extraordinary strength, rub
her tires. 1t is the easiest handled
and the most practical Go-Cart on
the market, offered at a most re-
markable low price.