davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

In ribbon arranged in the form of ro-
settle makes pretty additional trim
ming.
Seaside clothing while not more ex-
pensivc than other dress material, re-
quires little more attention. because
the sea mists are so destructive to the
welfare Of feathers and laces, that one
may look very shabby and badly
dressed even with really elegant sum
mer outfit. IL one has not taken the pre-
caution to choose the outfit with special
reference to seashore climate and at
mosphere.
A pretty dress which is braving the
mists Of Long branch and which holds
its own in spite Of the dampness and the
skirt is perfectly plain and is gathered
in a bunch Of fan plcats at the back.
The skirt Is permitted to train only very
slightly tecanse the wearer evidently
has an apprecistive sense of the dirt
which would accumulate in one wear
ing upon the train of white gown
The waist Of the gown Is cut blazer
fashion. with a vest Of white china silk,
shirred in. IL is made rounding in the
front Of the neck and blouse shaped at
The belt. This china silk front is hooked
in under the blazer, watch fastens
closely over II on each side NJ the front.
Thus the waist appears - be all one
garment, Three rows of pale yellow
silk braid extend around the cuffs,
down the lapels on tho front of the
REFER and on the coat tails The back
of tife jacket is laid In close fine plaits
With this costume is worn yellow
straw hat. sailor shaped. caught up at
The back with a bow Of striped gauze
and white chiffon Chiffon loors and
ends are upon the front of the hat. aud
another bow Of white gauze ribbon
completes the head-ear.
The cunning dTessma<ers have found
. way - obwiste this difficulty And IL
II done Thus: The skirt OF a dress is
made entirely without cores or seams.
except for one at the back, where the
goods is sevved together. rAe width Of
the goods is used fer the length of the
skirt. This can only be done in mate
risls Of very wide width. sueh as cloth.
tweed and woolens And again. the
style is only possible for slender. well
mchled figures. For these who have
large hips end arp stout. il is out Of the
question. But. for AZ ieast half Of the
women who wear the deu>itrsiu. this
style ef skirt aking Is possible And
the most casual observer can see how
" sisnpiifies the making of the skirt
The modiste has only TO ent OF the
rasterial the length she desires it
which Is the width around of the skirt
and then. when she has alned il and
scwed mp the one seam. il Is all ready to
be drsp~d plain IN front AMI fan shaped
st the back An ordinary senmstress
can easily make such a sissrt IN the
Afternoon And nfcfiiste who has
been charging ten dollars upw@rd %
make skirt can now do one for half
her regular pssee.
The cape j. the only thing ,yse sees a.
3 shoulder covering for . weman Ihs
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

extremely abbreviated. They were
cut of almost at the hips, and the short
skirts looked very well with them.
But Just as soon as the basques began
TO lengthen the skirts began
10 lengthcu also. because the effect Of
long basque and short skirt was
most unbecoming. making q woman
look stout short aud dumpy. deprivin9
her of every atom of grace and style
which she might ever have possessed.
SO, as the basques grew longer. it be-
came more and more imperative to
make the skirts longer also. and that
Ia the way they came 10 their present
fashion of extreme length.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Eats 10 Wsrs ~ the sssshsrs-A
fr~sty Dress rhss D~sspasss wsa's
eP.si-rhs Proper -Sss rp- tax
an Ansraeaa's stroll



You arc going 10 the seashorc this
summer, and ysa want a nat that viii
not be spoiled Just as soon as the sea
air touches il. 30 you must provide
yoarself with enc without feathers
upon i. for as e eFyore who has ts.ss.
10 the seaShOre .spows feate.-s> become
very dismal lOossing atfairs after lt-
tie exposure 70 SEA air. to- ssd mist.
very useful style of aat is beige
straw. or indeed aHy fancy straw. -
cAase IL - already partly trimmed and
requires but little 10 make il become
really thing OF beauty. The open
work straws are tho sane. requiring
only fancy bow or q gay wreath OF
flowers 10 make them as ornamental as
heavily-trimmed, plain straw hat
For your seashore hat. you viii find
that one Of the fancy straws with .
broad brim. iooped up at the back. Is
becoming. servieeable and dressy.
Catch tie brim AZ the back with bow
of eoruflower blue ribbon. Plant .
large bow Of wide blue ribbon right on
the front OF the crown. letting the loops
and ends stand upright ic q nice smart
fashion, wire them a little TO be sure
that they stay in shape. and stick
goldLheaded pin somewhere in the bow.
Around the edge of the brim run light
wreath of corn flowers In various shades
of blue. This furnishes q pretty finish
To the brim. and there is nothing about
the hat. flowers. or trimmings that can
be affected BY salt air. Moreover the
hat is stylish and sufficiently out of the
common To make one feel dressy in
wearing IL
Another way 10 trim hat for the
seashorc is 10 catch il up at the back
with a great bow of white ribbon. Tn
derneath the bow put sprays OF lilies
of-the-valley with their foliage. Let
the lilies-of-the-valley fall down over
the top of the crown on the brim and
let them also droop 1T the back so that
they fall down over the hair. This Is
All extremely simple way of trimming q
hat; and vet. upon an open work or
lace straw, IL is found 20 be all sufii-
cient.
Neither OF the hats described have re-
quired any facing, but if so desired, the
hrim may be lined with velvet.
St~.peG gauze folded in small plaits
arouna the crown and arranged in q
huge bow in front, makes becoming
trimming for broad faces by the side
Of the bow. . smart bunch of wide sat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21
Gafhere.l Roses

ave thought her dying when she slept.
Aud sleeping when she died"
But the hitterest sting of such sor-
row "a TO think she might have he eu
saved They saw the rose fade on her
cheek and the eye grow dim. Had
they but known OF Dr. PIERCE Golden
Medical Discovery, VINO can tell but she
might still he with them, the sunshine
OF their nome. Take the remedy IN
tsme. and you will find that consump-
ton which = serOfuls of the lungs can
le cured. The Discovery" u guaran-
teed to cure in all cases OF diseases for
which il u recommended. or money
pad for Il ~iil be promptly refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

Excursion tickets 20 Detroit 7sees via
the D., q. II n ". raj way are good go-
ing oa ali trans July u and y. gsod
returning up to and including July 25.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-21

To REDUCE our large stock Of shoes.
We wsll give 10 per cent. Oh or every
purchase The Chicago She Store, 2s
Canal s.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
DON'T DE CAUGHT
CoPYxIsnT, 1901

by "cut prices" Don't buy spunoua
limitations OF DIR. Piercc's medicines az
less than the regular prices, and think
that you're saving money. You would
be. II you could get the genuine guar.
anteed medicines in that way. But
YOU can't. The genuine medicines arc
sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and always have been, are, and
always will be sold at these prices:
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1.-THE remedy for all diseases arising from
A torpid liver or impure blood),
Sl.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and allmentsl
-. . sl.00 per bottle.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the
ORIGINAL and best Liver Pills.,
25 cents per vial.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
80 cents per bottle.
And they're worth that-thcy're worth
more than that. They're the cheapest
medicines you can buy, at any price,
for they're guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money
back. You pay only for the good YOU
oct. No other remedies Of their kind
are, or could be, sold on these terms
Dealers not authorized to sell DR..
Pierce's genuine medicines may offer
dilutions. limitations, or substitutes, at
less than the prices given above. Be.
ware of them.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

black trsars white cotton undershirt, laced shoes,
gray drawers.
UNKNOWN MAN, heavily built might have weighed IN
life about 225 pounds. 49,
UNKNOWN NAN, age unknown, side whisKers' "me
undershirt and tennis shirt.
UNKNOWN NAN, dark striped trousers, one front
tooth missing
UNKNOWN MAN, brown striped shirt, laced Shoes
Jean drawers.
UNKNOWN BOY, about eighteen years OLD, , biach
striped tronsers bntton shoes. jean drawers, Wnle
cotton shirt. blue check jumper. Had small pen
knife In pocket.
UNKNOWN MAN. badly burned, black trousers, tennis
shirt, blue checked Jumper, black woollen sochs'
UNKNOWN WOMAN, badly burned.
UNKNOWN MAN, badly burned, dark trousers
UNKNOWN MAN. so burned as to be unrecoghi@hoie'
UNKNOWN MAN, terribly mangled.
UNKNOWN YOUNG WOMAN, about eighteen years
old also badly mangled.
UNKNOWN BOY. about eighteen years old, features
fairly well preserved.
UNKNOWN MAN, terribly burned.
UNKNOWN MAN about ) feet 1-2 inches In height
about thirty-eight years old.
Unknown MAN about 5 feet inches in height,
weighed about $50 pounds. had Jet black hair.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
31s South Eirhthst.. Philadelphia; he leaves "iio
and two children.
NOT AMONG THE MISSING.

NOT AMONT TIE QIoo1.'U'
Louis Bcrnsrd. manufacturer Oh brushes az No i''
~ tss,na 1ras at his place OF business yesterday
as usual He frequently took his meals at the huasoh
restaurant and 1t was reported that he had gone there
about noon on saturday. This was mistake hr'
Rernard being in another part Of the city ut the une
~ the disaster. He was out Of the city on sunday
and his absence doubt gave rise 10 the ruor ''"'
he was among the missing. +.
W LINDSAY, Of the Lindsay Type Foundry, Is
o,so omonz those incorrectly reported to be missing
lie escaned from the bnildlng SAFELY
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

committee of representatives from five Of the com
panies to make an exhaustive inquiry as to tho
cause Of the calamity. The five companies Represented
on the committee are the America OF New-fork, the
Niagara of NewYork, the Merchants OF Newark, tne
90 Dan, ~ Ct paul and the Liberty OF NewYork.
Tho COMMITTEES Is Instructed not TO admit the liability
OF any company in any instance. The inquiry WIZ
be made Immediately but may be week or so Deoro
the report is handed IN.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
l Lost
Hoods SarsaparilIa

lot only helps. but IL curoa" II. g. PIDCoCk. 40
)eey aust. Lambertyius y. q,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
no r,x THE CRIMINAL LIABILITY.

- D,s,rtct Attorney Cunning ,. Beoloru "~
- nistr,ct Attorney Robert Townsend hao
..,,ator with Coroner Hanly yesterday concern
~ 49,. ex,rg ~ tho criminal liability for the u'
=, Mr.. Townsend has been appointed 10 'aAo -
harce Of the case. II proceedings are 'aN.a
=. IN ,h.v will be under section 1913, euo-D"iSo" ~
., the Penal Code. The section reads -. .o,,s.
Vi wv so,cide is manssughter In the second oes',o
,an committed without design 70 erect aes"" .,.on
w 80, nrocurement or culpabe negligence OF any ros
any 49, nso,d,uc TO the provisions OF this chapter Coz A.
onns,,uts the crime Of murder in the hr'I 0f SeN'
'O"o nor granddaughter I'm the first degree. A..
The punishment for manslaughter III inc So nor
cree is Imprisonment for not less iran ot more tlAa
snore than fifteen years, or by hne Of ho' '
nj OOO or by BOTH
ALL HOPE FOR Mr.. RosENFELD Apn ,o mann.
The relatives Of Louis Rosenfeld. the oron1' as .
tac,nrer have all along believed that ''ve -, hus
possibility that he still among Vio ,houS
i,s, evening they had about given up nope |.
IL 80 Saturday morning Mr. hoseh,c ~n some
Custom House broker where he paa o""'' vm,m tho
lmports which his firm had Just reeelveu' nor,Ins
brokers he went to oerlchs & CO.'S onNo 49, .nce.
Green. lie left there at lo ;05 O'CLOCK ior ...ehed
and n was thought possible that he had ho' u
the bu,lding Tho only possible theory 'has 20 bls
offered was that the terrible disaster haa 'u' .,y
head and that he might be wandering aoou, s.,ted
In a dazed condition. description o' "' - e,oso
was given 10 the police, and all day YESTERDAY 80
look.mt for the missing man was kept but NJ "A
Of him could be found. When the Gay as.
SCszsisssa "a gsvsass rsss'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

Don'i run system with violent pnrga'i&Sss & ana
For blousness headache, constipation pios or
saliov anmulexion. take Simmons Liyer Regulator
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
prp1ALs OF VICTIMS OF TIE DISASTER.

The lurals Of several Of the Identified dead took
5place Yesterday. Tie funeral Of Michael Slatery.
Of No. 1O7 par-ave.. empoye Of the Empire CITY
subway Company, took place at St Iawrenccs Church.
Parb-ave. and Eighty f0urthst.
The funeral Of Frank lIach took place at his home.
No. 1913 First st.. yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock.
The members Of United CounciI a. L. H. attended II.
The funeral OF young Andrew b. Petersen who was
canght at the cashiers desk his fathers restaurant
by the falling walls held at his home No s33
Third-ave..
Conrad schmidt's funeral took place at O'Clock
from the undertaler's shop No. 100 East Third st.
Members Of the Harmonic Club attended.
AT the Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church Mar
.y-avc and South Nnth-st, brooklyn the funeral Of
Ernest shaddock, of No. % Moore-s, BrooAlyn. was
held. lie eighteen years old. The burial was in
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The funeral of Leonard r.. Cole took place al the
home OF A. II. Van Duyn, brother-lnlaw, at No 3Oi
Putnam ave, Brooklyn.
The corpse of John Faath. OF No o56 Stapr.st. .
was buried In Cypress Hills Cemetery and The bOdy
OF George Loeb in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
PROMPTLY PUNISHED FOR RoBBING THE DEAD.
ROssl savaHni, tho Italian laborer who was cauRht
in the act Of robbng the dead al the scene Of the
Park Place disaster on Monday. was railrcadedu TO
the pcninntiary yesterday. Justices Hogan Duffy
White heard the In Special Sessions and sent
sayarinl " the Island for six niontls.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26

AN INVESTIGATION BY INSURANCE MEN
rhe thirteen insurance companies Interested IN .,o
Park Place disaster held meeting yesterday IN inc
Offices of ths Board Of Fire Underwriters ana App0n's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
THE Il AND o. X. r IN CHICAGO.


New and Better Terminal Facilities.
From the Chicago Evening Post, August la.
1t has at last been definitely decided that the
Baltimore and Ohio road will continue to be a
tenant OF the Illinois Central SO far as the use
OF Its terminals in Chicago is concerned. The
negotiations which have been pending between
the two roads since the supreme court Of this
state decided that the Illinois Central had the
right to abrogate the old arrangement that was
in effect between the two companies for a num-
Der of years previously have at last been
brought to a conclusion and a complete I'M
derstanding between the companies has been
arrived at.
We. been made public. 1t provides. however,
for the Baltimore and Ohio being afforded very
much better accommodations than it has here
tofore been accorded. Its old passenger depot
In rear OF the armories on the lake front will
be vacated and it will have equal rights witt,
the Illinois Central and Michigan Central roads
In the new depot at the foot OF Lake street, the
construction of which is to be commenced
almost Immediately. This will be a great adj
vantage to the Baltimore and Ohio. because its
present depot is hidden from public view and
| Is hard to approach to the public. Much bet
ter facilities for handling its freight are to be
furnished the Baltimore and Ohio, and it il to
be provided with all the trackage il requires
for this purpose on the strip Of land north OF
| Randolph street viaduct and east Of the present
passenger depot
While some minor details Of the agreement
may yet remain to be adjusted the negotiations
have gone far enough to insure the carrying
out OF the compact, and notice has been served
by the Illinois Central road on its tenants en-
gagged in the lumber business. and who are now
occupying the strip of land already referred to,
that they must hold themselves in readiness IL
vacate their premises on the shortest notice, SC
that all the track facilities required may be fur
nished the baltimore and Ohio just as fast as i;
requires them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
Variations In Stature.
From the New York journal of Commerce.

From the New York journal of Commerce.
A person is taller in the morning than Mt
night. The reason is that he is pressed down
during the day by the weight of the atmos-
phere. and by the pressure Of the upper parts
of his body and such burdens as he may carry.
These weights press down the cartridges at the
joints, and especially those in the spinal
column, so that the height of the man is re-
duced. When the weights are rem owed and he
lies down at night the carriages act like
cushions and gradually return to their original
size. NJ. Robert reports measurements of 287
persons showing difference i'll height between
morning and night measurements of six to
twenty milimeters {one-ffth to four-fifths OF
an inch). This fact is well understood among
French conscripts, and N. Paul Topinard re-
ports that some Of thom who are Just upon or
very slightly above the minimum limit as to
height walk about with heavy weights upon
their shoulders for several days and during the
night Immediately preceding the final meas
urements in order to reduce their heights
This practice has been so successful that in
some extreme cases, according to the same
authority, the height OF man has been re-
duced by it more than an inch. As men ad-
vance in age the cartilages do not fully recover
during the night from the effects Of the day' a
compression. The result Of this is that men
are commonly not SO tall at an advanced age
as in middle life. Extreme cases OF this, re-
ported by III. Teuon, of a man who had lost
one and one-han inches at the age of seventy
aud another who had lost one and ninc-tentbs
inches at the age Of eighty-fve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
A RELIC ON VIEW.
Crowds Throng to See the Holy Coat Of
TreveA

Crowds Throng to See the Holy Coat of
TreveA
The garment known as the holy coat was ex-
posed to view yesterday morning in the cathe-
dral at Treves, as stated in yesterdays STAR.
Two knights of Malta, in full costume, with
drawn swords in their hands, stood on either
side Of the shrine inclosing the holy coat case,
which was surrounded by tall lighted candles
on handsome candlesticks and surmounted by
q large gold cross. There was an impressive
scene in the sanctuary, over one hundred
priests assisting in the ceremonies, which we're
grand in the extreme.
The cathedral was richly decorated for the
occasion and was packed to the doors with peo-
pie. Bishop Korum during the course Of his
address to the assembled multitude earnestly
urged the faithful to unite in generating the
garment from which power and virtue proceed.
The nave of the cathedral was then cleared 30
| as to enable the municipal authorities and the
parochial societies to march up to the shrine of
the holy coat and venerate the relic.
Much comment has been caused by the re-
marks of Bishop Korum in his opening ad-
DRESS when he referred pointedly to the spirit
ual Significance of the holy coat as being a
seamless vestnre and a symbol Of the unity of
the Catholic church. There were many Roman
Catholic members OF the reichstag present. and
- 10 ooAu tAas eAo OieAOP pa oAA AZ
manner not to be mistaken, addressed his re-
marks to these members
The holy coat is distinctly visible in the body
! of the cathedral, and is much more plainly
seen than upon the former occasion of its exhi-
bition. The old silken covering, being almost
| entirely worn away, appeared to be OF a brown
ish yellow color.
The scene in the cathedral yesterday was a
motley one. English tourists in light tweed
suits and Prussian officers in uniform, stub
bOrnly refusing to kneel before the relic, and q
bourgeoise citizen in evening dress were prom
inent III the crowd.
The service, with the monotonous Gregorian
chants and the administration Of the eucharist
to representative eccle,iastics, seemed of tho
character Of a medieval cere mony. Many per-
sons were overpowered by their feelings, and
several women tainted. The procession of the
pilgrims past the shrine, most OF whom handed
a rosary or crucitx to attendant priests for
contact with the relic, accompanied by a
low hum OF paternosIers and ayes.
Among the pilgrims aged cripples and
sufferers from almost every complaint. There
were some scenes of disorder, owing to some
what violent attempts made to gain early &C.
cess to the cathedral.
At 10 o'clock last night pilgrims were still
filing in to behold the reIic, and an eager
| throhg was besieging the doors Of the cathe-
dral. The police had some trouble to pre-
| serve order. The whole town is in commo-
ton. PickpOckets are rampant, and several
have been arrested. styiishIy dressed old
| woman was robbed OF 500 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
TWO TRAINS HELD UP,
Probably $4,000 Secured in One instance
A Brakeman Shot.

The night express train from Macon last
night was held up at Collins Station, Ga, by
three masked men and tine express safe robbed.
The highyaymen were heavily armed and Sc
cured several Packages, making probably
csc, 600.
A freight train on the Kansas City. St. Joseph
and Council Bluffs road was held up and robbed
nj Aurray's switch, just outside of Harlem.
No, yesterday morning. H. l. Cassie, con-
ductor, started to rim; up the watch tower at
Harlem, when be was held up by two masked
men with revolv ns- The robbers then took
Cassie watch and I'd him to signal the tower
To kncwr the track Was clear. The rear brake
man, Id White, wls ordered TO get of by one
OF the outlaws. Tie two men accompanied
CASSIE TO the ri car, when they again COM
handed W1S:s To get of. As he stepped to-
ward the Ia 1 ',f tie revolver of one of the rob-
beers was ill., ged. White dropped dead, the
ball having Ell sred his left temple.
Conductor -assle sit,ualed the engineer and
got into tie 'ay car soon : he could. The
train started aHd the two robbers climbed on
TIE top OF the ~ car. They then climbed
down the eide Of the and ran into a thicket.
When Harlem was reached the engineer and
forward brakeman were informed Of the rob
berry The conductor Immediately made his
report when TIC train reached Kansas City.