davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

The only trimming to the skirt is a narrow
edge of fur about the bottom. The bodice
is cut with very long coattails, and fastens
in doubIe-breasted fashion in front with
black silk and persienne frogs. The sleeves
are very long, and the collar high and roll
ing The hat is OF heliotrope felt, trimmed
with bows of crisp black ribbon.
No. is of dark green cheviot shot with
RED. The skirt is perfectly plain, with two
rows of stitching above the hem. The
bodice has tartan wascoat under q queer
little jacket arrangement, having deep
revers. A red silk four-in-hand scarf is
worn about the standing collar. The hat is
of dark green felt, with q tartan bow and
red princess feather.
No. 3 is a sweet and dainty little gown of
golden brown broadcloth trimmed with gold
braid. The bodice is short and belted and
has two exceedingly deep revers, a fashion
greatly favored Just now. A narrow vest
is braided in gold, as is also the belt, waists
and bottom of the skirt The hat is of
brown felt, trimmed with q bow of wide
gold ribbon.
Petticoats, which have occupied our
thoughts SO much during the summer
months, demand q certain amount of atten-
tion ut this season as we'll Many have
found silk pettlcoats too expensive for their
slender purses, and consequently cotton or
alpaca garments with silk founces have
taken the place of those made entirely OF
silk.
Plaids will be very much used for under
skirts this winter, made in soft tweeds
with . silk founce if one wishes. Only if
shirts are to be worn short, and it is no
longer necessary to raise them out of the
dust. there will no longer be any oppor-
tunity for displaying the silken f1ounce.
heard this very question discussed by
two ladies the other day and the unanimous
opinion was that the founce was indis-
pensable, "because it made rustic which
gave an idea Of good dressing" So the
silken ruffles have doubtless come to stay
MARIE JoNREAU.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR.
CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE prsrArcH.l !


NEW YORK. Oct 28-During the recent
Columbian celebration in this city woman
was noticed crying copiously as the first
strains of the leading band in the children's
parade were heard. As the hosts Of min
iature soldiers swept by her tears kept pace
with them, and at last her apparent grief
provoked sympathetic comment from her
neighbor on the stand.
Il fear, madame" she said, "you miss
some child's face in this throng that you
will never see again"
"Oh, no." replied the woman, smiling
through her tears; 'tmy one boy is march
ing to-day. I am crying because can't
help it Music always makes me CRY. I
can't hear hurdy gurdy under my window
that the tears do not start This martial
music simply proyokes deluge"
And through the two hours of the chill
dren's march she continued her weeping
without cessation. Music, particularly
band music, thrills many to the verge of
pain; it is ''good ache" though as the boy
said about his tooth which throbbed after it
had been extracted, but it is an ache. A
physician suggests thas this stirring
emotion produced BY sonorous strains OF
hai houy u1g Uo CACibiuk cause IOT
faintness and other illness which invariably
develops in large crowd witnessing long
procession accompanied by music. In the
list of accidents for the six-hour military
parade here, there were 22cases of epileptic
fits reported. 1t is possible the horns,
cymbals and booming drums were . chief
cause of these occurrences
-
Novelties In gifts for the new baby show
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Her special quality is delioacy Of execution:
Her pictures are greatly sought after, ana
are found in every art collection OF value
in the vicinity. With an aunt she occup es
a pretty home on Sheffield street. Alle'
gheny.
The club of which she is President was or
ganized seven years ago. Miss Harriet
Hoag. of Oak Hill, is its founder, and
modelled it on the plan Of ono in Cincinnati,
which Miss Hoag had visited and enjoyed.
Its object is the pursuit Of systematic
course of reading which shall euccessiyely
cover each country of the world. Russia Is
the present topic OF investigation. Miss
Mabou is Vice President OF the club;
Miss Knox, of Nunnery Hill, Secre-
tary. and Miss Valeria Mckee, Treas
urer. At present the membership list
contains "a names, it being necessary
to limit the number owing to the fact that
the club meets successively at the home of
each member instead of in q public hall.
The time of each meeting is each alternate
Monday. Some exceedingly fine papers are
read and excellent music rendered.
The Tourists do not belong to the general
Federation of Women's Clubs OF the United
States, and have also decided to withhold
from the talked-of Western Pennsylvania
Federation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

propriate to the light fussy styles of the
French fashion makers. Heavy stuffs must
be fitted to the figure to look presentable,
and French fashions are not fitted at all,
they are every one drawn over Innings with
swathed waists and berufied skirts and
suited to the delicate silks and soft woods
that French women in their climate can
indulge in all winter, but the English
woman who has to consider the elements
must be content with cheviots, heavy trills
and the like through the winter months,
and SO she has her appropriate styles as
we'll
Choosing, however, becomes as easy
matter in London as in Paris, for there is
quite as great q variety. Rich materials
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
The Death of Mrs. Harrison.

In the death of Mrs. Harrison the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution have lost
their first and only President General.
When the society was organized two years
ago Mrs. Harrison was elected to that office.
and has since filled it in a manner that has
won her the highest praise. A subscription
list has already been opened by the national
officers in order to have painted portrait
o. Mrs. Harrison to add to the collection Of
pictures of Presidents wives now in the
White House. There is some talk Of pre-
senting a petition to Congress asking for
the continuation. as she had planned, of the
work of enlarging and repairing the White
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Whispers From the Clubs,


The General Federation of Women's Clubs
is arranging for a federation exhibit ut the
Worlds Fair, also for day among the liter
ary congresses.
The Cincinnati Women's Press Club is
talking of putting up FOR itself or renting
clubhouse. Like the Pittsburg Women's
Press Club, they meet in temporary
quarters.
INDIANA, Pa, has a Women's Walking
Club. Twelve young women with tastes for
Dedestrianism have organized for outdoor
securing the FOODS and hills in the vicinity
OF the town.
The Women's Health Protective Associa-
ton is keeping a sharp lookout for violators
of the Smoke" ordinance. The owner of
the first factory minus consumer is prom
tsed lively law suit, as the ladies say they
are very much in earnest.
Miss JULIA MORGAN HARDrNa's paper on
"Historio Pittsburg." read by her at the late
national convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. appears in a recent
number OF the American Monthly Magazine,
the official organ of the association.
'THE Tartar Mongols and their Conquest
Of Russia" paper by Miss Nc Gill, Of Belle
vue, and 1.-THE System OF Apanages," a con-
versation between Mrs. Ttngley and Miss
Bessie Young, promise to be the main Tea
Club.
THAT, fashionable organization for the
study Of music, the Afternoon Musicale"
unfortunately is said to be no more. The
members included some really talented
musicians but the necessity for practice
and time for attendance were not always
convenient for the busy society woman.
Mrs. VIDA CRoLY SIDNEY, whom Pitts
burgers will remember as appearing in this
city with the Pitou Company at the Du-
quesne Theater, has succeeded her mother,
Mrs. j. NJ. Croly (Jennie June) in the editor
ship of Demoresrs Magazine. Mrs. Croly has
been compelled to relinquish q part of her
literary work in order to accept the position
of lecturer on journalism in Ruteers' College
for Women. Her daughter Is said to inherit
much of her mothers ability. :
MISS ENID YANDELL, who modelled the ar
chitectura1 decorations of the woman's
building at the Worlds Fair; Miss Jean
Loughborough, who is experimenting the
Arkansas State building, OF which she made
the design, and Miss Laura Hayes, private
secretary to Mrs. Potter Palmer have
jointly written book, "Three Girls in a
Flat" which processes to give an inside
view of Exposition matters, with personal
glimpses of members OF the Board Of Lady
Managers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
IN A REGENT STREET SHOP.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE prspArcH.1

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE prsPArcH.]
LONDON, Oct. 2L.-Paris fashions are
fascinatingly chic, but London modes are
beautifully practical and deal more sensi-
BILE if one will only acknowledge the fact
They are perfectly suited to the heavy,
rich wool stuffs which one most needs here
in the winter and which are not at all ap-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

married in, and $500 duty at the Custom
House before she could receive it! Is she
going to exhibit it afterward, or what?"
The thing was made of cream-white satin
which had been especially ordered from
Lyons. The train was three yards long and
was covered with Alencon lace and long
trails OF orange blossoms, and had to be in
sured for 900 pounds
Whew! Who is she?
MARY TEMPLE BAYARD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

with chene figure in black. It is made
with plain skirt and bodice and is trimmed
with black persienne. The skirt clears the
ground, as do the skirts of the other two,
for English women have sensibly aban-
doned the long skirt for the street, and only
adopt it for their house and carriage gown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

WATCHES, jewelry, fine diamonds, emer.
aids, rubies, sapphires. turquoise, opals. etc.,
IN all the latest combinations. We set ali
our own goods and save you joDbers' profits
Call and examine the stock and prices at M
G. Cohen's, 36 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

BELLE MONA restores gray and faded hair
to natural color. MRS TESTER,
81 Federal, 6o7 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

--LATEST importations in French millinery.
MILE. E. DREYER, 644 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Don't Take tho Risk

OF lre or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers. bonds. etc, in the safe deposit vault,
OF the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at s. . year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
In Full Progress.

The great sale, corner Grant and Diamond
streets. Five manufacturers' clothing stocks
contained IN the sale. Read all about 1t
else where in this paper. Be on hand to-mor.
row. P. c. G. C,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

How among the numberless demands on
her time as artist and teacher. Miss Hen
derson ever finds time for any recreation,
intellectual or social, is a question not easy
to solve. However, since its organization
she has been one of the most earnest mem.
bers of the Tourists Club and has. besides,
found time to attend the meetings OF the
Ceramic Club, recently organized. She is q
Pittsburg woman and studied art in this city
under Mr. George Hetxel and other prom.
inent artists. First a teacher and afterward
Principal OF the School of Design in a
little over ten years she has rescued that In
stitution from obscurity and made It an
honor to. the community. Her special line
Of work is water color painting, and in that
she has no peer in Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

and rich colorings are the order of the day,
and velvet is paramount alike in the COM
position Of gowns, hats and bonnets
Among the extreme novelties the honors
are divided between magenta, priests pur-
these latter in no wav abates. moreover.
and not content with using them for trim
ming hats, the felt of the hat itself is often
made of plaid.
The three tailor-made gowns illustrated
are from models displayed BY leading Re-
gent street establishment and are very
novel and smart
The first one is Of rich heliotrops cloth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

FURNITURE packed. bauled and stored.
HAUeH & KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Our Cloak Department crowded all last week. will be again
this There's good the cowdng the bargains
Refers Plush Sacque and Misses Wraps really surprising Every
garment stylish and finished with the
assured and quality of goods guaranteed Make of the Cloak
DEPARTMENT. won't you anything but result the saving of
dollars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
A Great Dress for America,

Appropos of this opinion on the part of
Europeans, here is an announcement that
has been going the rounds OF newspapers
and magazines on this side, and which
take from The 6en0eoonaan:
"Well, well, we'll! Here's girl in Amer.
ica paying S2O, 900 (e4,o0O) for dress to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
TROUBLE OVER "A TITLE.
Samoan Chiefs Have Little
Scrimmage.

Samoan Chiefs Have Little
Scrimmage.
APIA, Samoa, Nov. 19.-Ever since
the death of Managa there has been
trouble over the name or the title of
Managa. 1t was given by one lot of vii
layers to the chief Of Fogotage, and by
another party to the chief who has
been residing at Fogoleau, on UpOu.
Both parties claimed the right to give
the name, which is royal prerogative,
and could come to DO settlement.
On Oct. "a the trouble came to head.
The chief of Ftgaiteta. Leiate, who had
a good deal to do with the giving of the
name to the Pago Pago chief. attacked
Aoa, who. with Fogotage, had been
supporting rival managa. -Four
natives were Killed and one
Fogotage went to PagO PagO to
but on the boats approaching the beach
they were fired at by the FogasSIs peo-
pie, who beIon to the town on the bay
of that name and who had joined with
Pago Pago. They killed two men and
wounded three. FOgOtage and Aoa
were driven out of the bay and both
their villages were destroyed.
This damage so far has been done
chiefly to the white mems prrperty. 1t
is rumOred that some of the towns near
Leona may join in the quarrel. In that
case the whole OF the Ututala would
become involved. Mataafa still re-
mains at Maic. and conference will
shortly be held with Savay at Manono
TO decide what steps shall be taken to
bring the affairs in Samoa to saliSfac-
tory conclusion. Three men ot war
from the British Australian squadron
arrived here Nov. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
IS A VALID CONTRACT.
City of Superior Defeated in Its
Lawsuit With the Norton
Estate.
The Contract Made for the Land
Valid Without the Signature
of the Controller.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24--Judge
Dunn. in the district court of the
United States in this city, has just de-
cided against the City of Superior in
the celebrated Superior park case, and
the decision, if sustained on ap-
peal. will increase the city's
debt to the extent of 800, 000.
In 1890, when the ambition and enter
prise of the City of Superior were at
their high water mark, among other
extensive Improvements proposed
boulevard and park system was laid out
ten miles in length, extending from the
Bay of st. Louis on the west to the Bay
of Superior on the east.
Part of the land covered by the park
was owned by the Norton estate, so
called, of st. Louis. The Nortons
plated the land. and were about to sell
it off in lots when the city put
an embargo on these proceedings
by commencing condemnation pro-
ceedings to acquire the lands for
the park and boulevard system. The
city then offered S235 an acre for the
land. The Nortons accepted. and con-
tract was made. Eighteen months aft
erwards the city officers dlscov-
cred what they thought to be
serious informaIity in the con-
trat in that it was not signed by
the city comptroller and repudiated it.
Suit was brought by the Nortons to
compel them to carry out the contract.
The case was heard Nov. IA before
Judge Bum, who has decided that the
contract is valid without being signed
by the comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
HAWAIIAN POLICY.
The New Ministry willing to Give
Pearl Harbor to Uncle sam for
Coaling Station.
Closer Commercial Relations With
the United States Also De-
sirable Thing.

HONOLULU. Nov.17.-Little of special
Importance has occurred here since last
advices, Nov. s. On the 9th instant
Finance Minister Jones presented an
enabling act to allow the payment OF
salaries to Nov. so. Attorney General
Brown assisted in the passage of the
bill. and also Minister Bro non, of
foreign affairs.
On Nov. IA the cabinet was asked a
series of questions by the native MEM
bers as to whether the cabinet intended
with the United States; whether there
was any intention of making DISPOSE
ton of Pearl harbor by cessation or
by lease, and If it was pro-
posed to send an envoy to Washington
in the negotiation of any new treaty.
These questions were answered Nov.
IA by Minister Wilcox, who said it was
the desire of the cabinet to establish
closer relations with the United States,
and that, while no treaty or draft
had yet been under considera-
tion by this new cabinet i'll negO-
tiation of any treaty, should the gov
ernment of the United States so re-
quest, the Hawaiian cabinet would
favor granting to the United States the
exclusive right to enter the harbor OF
Pearl river and the right to establish
and maintain there cOaling ami re-
pair station for the use OF vessels of the
United States.
On the same day the cabinet outlined
their policy. which they stated would
be 10 maintain the autonomy and indie
pendence of the kingdom; to promote
closer commercial relations with the
United States; to assist in the passage
of laws that will tend to relieve the
present need of labor; to carry on sue
ceSsfully the agricultural interests
of the Kingdom; to administer
the government economically, and
to promote the agriculture and
and other interests with such legiSla-
ton and pecuniary assistance as posi-
BILE. The cabinet declared it could
not support any measure tending to
legaliZe the lotteries or gambling, nor
any measure that would Interfere with
or change the present monetary system
of the kingdom. Altogether, the pros
poets look peaceful for an immediate
future. The United States steamships
Boston and Alliance are still III the har-
bOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25

hurt, and when he resumed play was
loudly applanded for his grit. Pop"
Bliss now went through the center for
three yards and again tried, but fumbled,
dropping the ball. Hinckey was there.
however, ana fell On the ball in good
form. Princeton then got the ball on
four downs. Peel tried with
out gain. Homans tried with
no gain and then punted thirty
five yards. Laurie Bliss muffed the
ball, but fell upon 1t. He then went
around right end for ten yards. Having
run out of touch, the ball was taken out.
Butterworth went around Greenway's
end for thirty yards, Greenway inter
ball for holding in line. Morse now
made eight yards through the center.
Winters tackled him. This was brill
liant gain for Morse.
Yale get the ball for holding by Hall.
Winters went through the center for
two yards. Willis tried with no gain.
Laurie Bliss now went round Greenway
for five yards. Hickok received
bloody nose. Yale was given five yards
for Slugging by Hall and Interference.
Pop" Bliss went around the left end
for seven yards. Poe tackled here. In
reference gave the ball to Princeton.
Laurie Bliss got the ball for forty
yard 3 ick by Homans. Pop" Bliss
gained five yards around the
left ends; Butterworlh punted for
twenty yards; King got the ball. Poe
made five yards through the center.
Morse now went around the left end for
three yards King was seriously hurt.
HomanS made one yard in the center,
and then the ball went to Yale on four
downs. Laurie Bliss made three yards
through the center. Butterworth punted
for thirty yards. Poe then got the ball,
and, after running four yards, was
tackled by Winters. Morse went through
for four yards more; Homans kicked
and l.. Bliss got the ball. He went
around the right end for six yards.
Butterworth punted to Poe, who caught
the ball Oh Prlnceton's thirty-yard line.
Hinckey was down on the field to hold
him, and time was called. Score at the
end of the first half: Yale &, Princeton
Q. Touchdown by l.. Bliss, goal by
ButterWorth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-25
RUNNING IN CHINAMEN.
United States Marshals Alleged to
Have>s Plan OF increasing
Their Fees.
They Kidnap Cinnamon in Lower
California and Run Them
Over the Line.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 24.-The Union
publishes statement to the effect that
Cinnamon have been kidnapped III
Lower California and turned over to
tine federal authorities of this country
on pretext that they had been arrested
for violation of the exclusion laws. The
Unions informant says the United
States Deputy Marshals Marsh and
Smallcomb nave had a contract with
one Hyde, who lives forty miles below
the line, to capture the Chinese and
bring them to a point three miles below,
when they are turned over to the Amer
lean officers. The Union says Hyde,
not having received his share of the
proceeds, has turned informant, and
affidavits are now in Washington show
ing the facts in the conspiracy.
The Cinnamon are said to have been
plundered and held under guard oil
short ratiOns until a sufficient number
had been collected TO make the arrest
an object. A bunch of them is said now
to be held below the line, ready for turn
ing over to Marsh and Smallcomb, as
soon as the money for the last two lots
is forthcoming. SmallcOmb is said to
have no money and waiting for the ar
rival Of the marshal from Los Angeles
with funds. The papers say the MeXi-
can officers are cOgniZant OF the practice,
but for personal considerations do not
interfere.