davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

hroidery fell far over the shozidsrs and
down his fall folds which took ne
place Of sleeves The Aeeici collar
~4s 80 very high and 81 sssfsy be-
aeeked with jewels and ornaments that
the fair wearer rested her aesd lam
gaidly against IL. finding fun support
for her tired neck and weary tsain
Above tbs greea and gold embroidery.
which Get on the ressda plush - ex-
quisiseiy, was large coil Of COWS tail
red hair. twisted and curled and iznots1d
until il seemed like huge mass Of spun
gold ca top 81 tie wearxr's head
The dresses THAI have Ia collars ~
all are cut round IN the neck and
finished with a eording or ara made
slightly Y shaped front and back Tho
latter style is very bs~eoming - ladies
with full threats and graceful neoks-
And the round finish with eorting looks
well upon young girls who have fair
white skins
AS a finish TO the very high collars,
chiffon is used npon gowns aud wrspa,
and NANTES and elosks. The chiffon 10
gathered 50 closely that IL makes lit
tie thick putting. and flares over the
edge of the collar. setting OF the hair.
neck and chin Ia the most becoming
manner.
Feather trimming was worn for this
purpose early in the spring, but II u
too waryn now for the feather trim
ming, on gowns at least, and chiffon
must take the place of II.
A bunch of court feathers arranged
similarly 10 those which ornament the
hair when one goes 10 bow down before
England's gracious queen. Is placed
upon tie left shoulder of a ball gown
that has no sleeves and so little bodice
that 1t Is not worth while 10 look for
any of 1t above the bust line. AT tho
right shoulder bunch of ribbon Is used,
and on the left there are the feathers
and q jewcled ornament.
Feathers are go fashionable that sea-
side bellies. regardless Of the fsct that
they socn come ont of curl, use them
for trimming fans and for pinning upon
any article of dress that may seem able
TO bear it.
For instance, stylish Girl. having In
her possession bunch of blue feathers.
n bunch of pink feathers and bunch
of white ones, will appear on three sue
ccssive days adorned with feathers of Q
different shade. One day the front Of
her bodice viii have dear little wav-
ing plume Of pink; the neat day the
said plume viii be blue and the third
day 1t may be white.
In this way the ingenious girl secures
variety of pretty combinations.
Gowns for the promenade are bccom-
ing more and more pronounced in style.
To use street expression, they are
lust as they were, only more So"
Tho bolices, which were nearly scam
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

sees suggest fancy dress outing party
rather than n street promenade or q
shopping tour.
Beautiful seaside costumes are made
for those who are so fortunate as to
be able to enjoy them at the proper
time and place. and no one will be-
grudge the woman who Is so favored
the pleasure which She experiences
when she beholds herself dressed in a
seaside gown, ready for walk along
the beach.
over with one of our American women,
who went to London for the season,
and has now returned for the glories Of
our own dear Newport, was of most I'M
pretentious homespun. in shade light
tan color.
All around the skirt were horizontal
raised stripes of q darker shade of tan.
These stripes were of heavy braid
about two inches wide and thirteen Of
them were required to go around the
skirt. from the waistband 10 the hem
at the foot. On each side were let in
pointed panels Of electric blue cloth.
The sleeves down to the elbow were
Of the blue cloth braided with gold
cord, and the pointed belt, high collar
and pointed bib, front and back, were
similarly ornamented.
Broad pointed revers turned back
over the arms and deep cuffs fell down
almost to the wearcr's lnuckles. Tho
cuffs, revers and bodice were all
treated with bands of braid similar to
the skirt.
This extremely pretty dress sounds
rs if it might have been worn in the
street with propriety. but for some rea-
son, which the owner could not explain,
the combination of light tan, dark tan
and electric blue with the stripes run
ming around the entire dress gave the
suit Jack Tar look that made it seem
ridiculous on broadway.
A bois gown that is to be worn, how
ever, right here upon our own Fifth
avenue, has charming fancy corselet
of plain gray lady's cloth. fashioned in
n way that can only be understood
when one gazes upon the picture. The
sleeves and front of the skirt are Of
plain gray lady's cloth and vandyke
in steel cord outlines the corselet. Upon
the cuffs white cloth is appliqued and
the high bodice and side cuttings arc
also appliqued in the same fashion.
An opera mantle OF rcseda plush
lined throughout with apricot silk was
drawn about the shoulders of a Sarato-
ga belle who sat upon the steps of the
Grand Union one cool evening last
week.
Handsome jeweled embroidery was
put on in an enormous V front and
back and epaulet.es of the same en-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

pioyment and largely relieves wage
esrnsrs from foreign eompstitoo,
thereby enabling them 20 he liberal
consumers As ssli as prcsiucefa
because, ~ has teen demonstrated,
the effect % Protection Is the cheaper
lng of products.
because defense against injurious
impoftatious il as necessary and justin
able rs is al army or navy.
because the theory of Free Trade
between nations IS as fallacious, ina
practicable aud utterly absurd as Is
that of free love between families"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

TIE pancake sailors 40 81 provided
with = little CROWN piece underneath
the brim. and this little false crown "
usad - = vehicle tor displaying frasss.
flowers and folas of bright material
A dark else pancake sailor had srv-
ersl bns1cl.ss Of deep rea cherries an
dernezth the briln. - arranged thai
they fell down and ninSlet with ths
dark auburn 81 the wearcrs trout
locks
Another hat was 60 srrAoged thss
some jets that we're fastened along the
fNost mingled with young woman .
blonde bang. Al the hss trimmings
that are upon the front Of q hsf ~
eli arc % very far front that they fan
down nearly % the forehead and IN .
few cases are seen actually oserhAneS
ing the eyebrows
Whittier shall we 81 rs the season I'D
vancesg Rather, whittier shall our has
trimmings eo9 Shall they sprssd up
ward until they tower aioft hike grant
trses spon . stately mountain u hat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07
q. A r. Orders.

General orders Nos. % and &c have
been issued from the Office of Gen.
Veazey. commanders chief of the
Grand Army. Order No. 25 requires
posts to send in their semi-annual re-
ports rs soon as possible in order that
the membership of each may appear in
the grand summary to be presented ut
the national encanpment at Detroit.
Order 20 reminds post commanders that
they must make a requisition for mem
bership badges for all comrades, and
discourages the wearing of officers
badges by post officers. 1t also con-
tains call for copies of the journals of
heHational encampments of The years
l67T-1S1S-1S79.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07
JONES REASONS.

Hon. B. +. Jones, of Pittsburg, gives
the American Economist these reasons
for being a protectionist:
al am q Protectionist because our
country has prospered with Protection
and languished without 1t.
Because revenue can more easily
more surely and with less objection be
raised by judicious Protective laws
than otherwise.
because Protection dversifes EN-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07
spxAxIss Of the refuudlns Of the A.

per cents - : per cent, BrAdslreets
says: "The principal interest attach
ing 10 the matter "a the alleged prooa'
bihty that IL will result IL al IN
cssess IN the national bank clrcu-
iatioa. The banks already hold s25s-
coo 900 out of the $4,000, 600 of Al per
cen. bonds outstanding. IL is. how
ever. hoped that when additional clreu-
lation il needed in the early autumn
tue banks can purchase extended bonds
at par and use them as a basis for add
tlonal circulation"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

A racy woman writer finds IL in her
heart u lament tina. women Go not use
moro judgmen, Ia the matter # dress
ing for the street Fancy" says she
Ia substance, the absurdity OF yacht
ing costume worn op a woman who is
going shopping. ca . teams suit by q
girl doing up an afternoons calling
tour"
The fancy dress costumes. the pink
and white. the blue ard gray the yellow.
naAuve aud white combinations that one
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

briri, or will they become more end
more 6xsr.ed. nntii. like the scrubby
shrubs Of the Arctics. they are mere
clumps discovered in UNLOCKED fur
places? Arc our trimmings going back
ward. as they bade fair 20 do early Ia
the spring. or are they coming forward.
as they seem % be doing now7
With 50 many and such varying
styles frofa which - choose, il would
seem Us il one could not well ~ astray
IN trimming ones hat But let the
woman who wishes 10 appear well he
careful that she does not allow herself
too great freedom of taste. For style
is style for a that. and unless woman
knows what she Is about when she
trims her hat she Will make q raost
MISUNDERSTANDING affair. rather than
the smart bit of millinery which she
had In mind when she took her feathers.
flowers and veivets IN hand and 49,
down TO achieve Q hat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

A gentleman heard a young visitor in
his house ask his own son aged six:
(which would Won rather be-a walk
ing policeman or mounted policeman"
"A mounted policeman, Of course
said the boy.
Why asked the other.
"'Cause if the robbers came I could
get away quicker. Brandon Bucksaw
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

IF there il such a profit in national
bank circulation. why IS il that that
circulation shows . decline OF nearly
10 per cent. for the gear, The total
amount outstanding on June 80. the
end Of the fiscal year, amounted to
si67 500, 757, decline OF 81, 800, $50 for
the month and Of SOFA $50 for the
twelve months. Additional circulation
to the amount of 81, 654 COS was issued
10 new banks during the year. and cir
cuistion TO the amount OF $2,5sl 800
was ssred to banks increasing circu-
latlon; while SIS. 240, 64l Was surrendered
or destroyed during the year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity of the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoni's combines every ele-
meut Of beauty and purity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

Foreman Of tie jury-<suilty Of muir
der ip the first degree.
Judge-Pnsooer NJ the bar, stand up
10 receive the sentence Of tho court.
The prisoner lwho poisoned her hus-
band)-in a minute. judge Jeanne o,e
her sister,. is my hat on straisht,-Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
0.rls Are Having More Attention
Paid ~ Their Costumes

Two Pretty oewas Tor xe~ag weeea-
Tas ss,is LA Hss frssamssxs Makes
fnssn rail- Lower and t-assE Over
t..s Forehead street. Dresses-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

less in the spring, are now entirely with
ont seams, being fitted under the arms
to preserve the shape. They are laced
in the back aud have very high shout
der puffs.
Turning back from the elbow are deep
elbow gauntlets, and the coat which had
long lapcls early in the season. is now
decorated with lapcls that come to the
knees.
The tiny carpote worn with this
pretty rig was of green net, spangled
with gold and pink beads. and grea,
number of the cut beads hung along the
scalloped sides Of the crown Right
IN the back. without any apparent
reason for being there was a little mp
start wire bow OF green net spangicd
with Jets.
1t has become the style to trim hats
In front underneath the crown brin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

EVEN if the tin pIa:e industry is not
established n this country under the
stimulus Of the Mckinley tariff, the
imposition of that tariff is likely to
prove blessing to the country in the
reduction of the price of tin plates. 1t
Is destined to revolutionize the making
of them anu cheaper them, even if
they are all made ON the other side of
the ocean. England is looking for
coming improvements in the msnufac-
ture, on this side, and will endeayor to
forestall them. A late number of the
Ironmonger voices this feeling in an
article on american Tin Plate" III
which it speaks of some of some Of our
proposed Improvements, and says: 'If
our TIN plate makers are wise they will
exercise considerable vigilance relative
TO the whole matter, and, II they can
move ahead IN any OF the respects in
dicaied, they should do go, in order to
forestalI their coming rivals on the
other side of the Atlantic" There Is
nothing like competition on this side to
cheaper foreign productions. and that
competition Will always spring up, If
gwen half a chance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-07

Ir 10 said that the state department
of the National administration has
been putting forth efforts to secure IN
formation in relation TO cooperative
profit sharing between employer and
laborer, the best methods to be pursued
in such cases and the results OF such
methods. With protection, supple
mented by reciprocity and cooperative
profit sharing. if the latter can be made
feasible, what more can the American
laborer desire to better his condition?
The Republican party Is party OF pro-
erosion and not one of retrogres-
sion. Its object is the betterment Of
mankind, but first of all the betterment
of the American people as whole. 1t
believes that what Is for the permanent
interest of part of the people must be
for the true interests of all of the peo-
pie; and thus believing. it ever seeks
methods to advance those interests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-26
Notes of the Stage.

Nor more than so women and something
like $500 men in the BJou Theater last night
COLONEL j. Fl. HAvERLY, of minstrel and
managerial fame, is in the city.
THE workmen on the Davis theater were
busy laying brick again yesterday and the
building is rising rapidly.
TIE Opera House closes on Saturday for
the season, and the Bijou a week later, after
"The Little Recruit" j. Milton Hays new
play, has been given for the benefit of Post
Isl, G. A. r. The museums will watch the
mer.
At one time it looked as If the audience
meant to guy ''The Clemenceau Case OF the
stage and, as it was, the Interruptions were
so numerous and the disorder so general
that the people in the rear part of the house
could not hear half Of what was said on the
stage
Mr. FLERoN, the adapter of "The Clemen-
ceau Case,'' long faced man of peculiar
Gallo style, walked about the BUou lobby
last night and listened to the cat-calls of the
gallery gods. A study in gray as to his
clothes, the box office receipts made the
prospect rosy to him.
AT Harris Theater this week Daniel Kelly,
in his play, ''The Shadow Detective" will no
doubt draw good sized audiences. The
action of the drama is rapid, and there are
enough villains and villainesses, heroic men
and startling situations to suit any audience
that likes to have them "come smooth and
lively"
THE Duquesne Theater closed, the attaches
of the house spent yesterday bidding tear
full farewell to the town. All hands will be
retained for next season, including Mr.. Nc
Cullough, the ca pable and courteous treas
urer and Mr.. Harry Fulton, the beaming
and brain yacting manager,w who for the sum-
mer will enliven the pages of the Chicago
Times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-26
MARAUDNG ALLIANCE MEN,

If the men who elected the Jewett
county, Kansas, farmer on Sunday night,
had not been members of the Alliance,
their action would have attracted but
little attention. As members of that
organization, however, they will become
marks for some interesting criticism. 1t
will no doubt be the verdict that the we'll
known opinions held by Alliance farmers
about mortgages never before found such
decided expression. And it will also be
the general verdict that the method of
expression was very bad.
As will be seen in our special telegram
this morning, the tenant of the farm under
dispute was told to vacate. with death
offered as an alternative. This is alto
gether too much like certain Irish
method to suit this country In Ireland,
where it has been tried more than once,
there have been cases in which it was almost
excusable, but the Kansas outrage does
not seem to have many mitigating circum-
stances. 1t may be that the firm lending
the money charged excessive interest, but
as no mention is made Of payment of
either principal or interest, the reasonable
supposition is that even per cent would
not have been met. The affair furnishes
food for reflection, but chiefly on the
part of the Alliance men; and it is hoped
that, if they wish to keep their organiza-
ton in good odor, they will seek redress
for their grievances in the courts here
after
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-26
PTTTsBURG, TUEsDAY, III %, ls9I.
ORIGINAL PACNAGEs NO MORE.

The idea that Congress cannot enact
measure to the effect that certain kinds of
interstate commerce shall be subject to
existing State regulation is shown to be
erroneous by the decision of the United
States Supreme Court yesterday.
When Congress passed the act to that
effect opinions were widely circulated, as
coming from learned counsel, that before
the State regulation could be effective un-
der Congressional enactments, they must
all be re-enacted. THE DISPATCH claimed
at the time that this idea was without
foundation, even on the somewhat incon-
sequent reasoning Of the original package
decision. That decision upheld the valid
ity of the State enactments as applied to
State traffic, but held that their authority
did not extend to interstate traffic The
authority to regulate the latter traffic lay
in Congress, according to the Supreme
Court. Congress responded by enacting
that the existing laws in each State should
regulate the Interstate traffic in liquors
within the limits of that State The view
of THE DISPATCH is fully corToborated by
the last decision.
This ends the original package episode.
Each State now has full power to regulate
or prohibit all the liquor traffic within its
borders; and nothing is left of the old dis
pute, except the singular and unfounded
idea of the Supreme Court that the Consti-
tuition forbids the States to regulate inter-
State traffic, when it actually in plain
terms contemplates such regulation in
harmony with Congressional action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-26
A NULLIFIEp PRNcIPLE.

The decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the case of the New
York and Northern Railroad against the
New York and New England, that a rail-
road cannot discriminate against one con-
Meeting line in favor of another, awakens
the conservative alarm of the New York
Post. 1t wishes to know if the decision is
that there is any obligation on the part of
the railway to exchange traffic with other
railways, and declares that if so ''it is a
serious matter" As to the idea that the
ownership of one road by another will not
justify refusal to exchange traffic with
third connecting line, the Post declares
that ''no branches or extensions of exist
ing roads will hereafter be built if the
traffic of the new lines cannot be secured
with certainty by the parent system.
Itisa striking example of the slightregard
paid for the principles of law by corporate
practices that the basis of this decision,
which so agitates our New York cOtem-
porary, is not only plain enactment of
the Interstate commerce law, but was a
plainly enunciated rule of common law
before the national enactment was thought
of. 1t would no doubt surprise che Post
to learn that so eminent a judicial friend
of corporations as Judge William Strong
ruled on the Bench of Pennsylvania that
railroads cannot discriminate for their
own benefit as leSSees or owners of con-
meeting roads 1T is not consistent" de-
clared Judge Strong, with the public in
terest or with common right that they
should be permitted to use it (their rate
making power) as to secure to themselves
superior and exclusive advantages on
other lines of transportation beyond the
ends of their own road" The same prin-
ciple was also specifically declared by
Judges McCrary and Hallett, to the effect
that every railroad is bound to receive
freight from all lines connecting with it,
and TO deliver freight to all, as ordered by
shippers, on equal terms. These decisions
may have been respected in the cases in
which they were made, but the principles
laid down by them have been nullifed by
general railroad practice.
The idea of the Post that the main-
tenance of this principle would stop the
building of branch lines and extensions is
simply an outgrowth of the superstition
of the corporate school that none but
great corporations have any rights in the
building of connecting lines. 1t would
put a stop to the corporate practice of
freezing out connecting lines until they
can be bought up by the main line or it's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-26
ONE REPUBLICAN SENATOR.

The true test of party fealty consists Of
the support the individual gives in any
position to the principles of the party he
represents. 1t is also generally conceded
that the principles of any party are author
itatively stated in its platforms.
The last platform of the Republican
party of Pennsylvania pledged it to the
reform of the ballot system so as to secure
the greatest freedom and independence in
the exercise of the ballot. Genuine ballot
reform was thereby made one of the
principles of the Republican party.
On the vote in the Senate, last week,
whether this principle should be carried
out in good faith, or whether it should be
repudiated and falsifed, onlyone Repub-
lican Senator-Mr. Robbins, of Westmore-
land-voted to fulfill party pledges and
maintain party principles. All others,
with little attempt to conceal their dislike
for the reform, voted against true ballot
reform.
1t is thus made clear that there is only
one true Republican among the alleged
Republican Senators. All the rest have
broken party faith and repudiated the party
principle in order to testify their superior
loyalty to the fundamental methods of
machine politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-26
ITS NATIONAL BEARING.

The complete uncovering of the rotten
ness of political banking at Philadelphia
has been generally regarded as having
more than a local bearing. This is correct;
but in one particular it has national
bearing.
The financial plan of the country rests
IN great measure on the stability of the
national banking system. Public faith in
that system is based on the belief that con-
stant governmental supervision will detect
and check in its inception any departure
from the principles Of safe banking or any
dishonesty on the part of officials. But
the exposure in Philadelphia gives severe
shock to that faith. 1t is clear that the
National Bank Examiner must have made
several examinations of the Keystone
Bank when it was a mere shell, already
plundered of assets far in excess of its
capital and surplus For the fact that the
examinations required by the national sys-
TEN did not close up the Keystone Bank
over a year ago the most charitable eXpla-
nation is that of utter incapacity on the
part Of the examiner.
This administration cannot afford to
have it said that under its rule the safe
guards of the national banking system
have been reduced to a mere sham. Yet
that is what will be the case if political
appointments make it possible, either by
incapacity or corruption on the part of
the examiners, for rottOn banks to escape
the detection. The President, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and the Comptroller
Of the Currency should all inquire why
under their administration national bank
supervision has failed to supervise.