davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

new gowns. The bodice was made
with a blouse, of course, with tucked
yoke above it and narrow blue ribbons
run in between the tuckings. The
sleeves were enormous leg-o-muttons
with blue bows on the shoulders and
blue wristbands. The stock collar
was pale blue and so was the sash.
The hat was very large and very fine
white leghorn, bent down at the sides
and turned up abruptly behind-more
abruptly than the blue-blooded grand
mother, who wore big fat trimmed
hats, would have approved. 1t was
trimmed with bows of pale blue rib
bon and fiyaway doves wings. Little
knots of black velvet lent distinction
to the blue and white, and under the
brim in front, Just resting on the hair,
was a triple rosette of black velvet
and pale blue chiffon.
There was. let me see, a big white,
lace-trimmed parasol, and there were
white ties. There was veil, too, of
white gauze with black dots, and the
girl carried an armful of wild roses.
At Newport one sees white duck and
white pique. The girls walk in white
and drive in it on Bellevue avenue A
dress in which I saw Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt some four or five days ago
was very pretty. She was leaning for
ward in low-hung victoria, smiling to
q friend who was just coming out of
the Casino. Her froclI was n plain,
white duck, with smart waistcoat and
little jacket ornamented with gold but
tons Her hat was a white chip toque
hleached the color of the duck, with a
garland of blue morning glories stand
ing about the brim.
Over at Narragansett Pier the girls
ride their bicycles in white muslin or
very light colored muslin gowns II
looks very odd uatil yen get used to it;
but there is no dust. and, as their
wheels have the most ella borate mud
guards or skirt guards have ever seen,
there is no reason why they shouldn't
wear what they choose, really. Pedal
ing off bravely toward Point Judith /
saw a very slight girl with big dark eyes
and dark curls. She wore white or
candle muslin figured with tiny pink
rosebuds Her collar and belt were OF
pink Dresden ribbon. and on her head
she had a white sailor hat with pink
hand. Blu. sailor hats are not the
''inr-cxceDt ~ the Pier-wfrh muslin
eowns- Garden hats or fower-laden
soques go better. n
Miss Winnie Davis mounts her wheel
b white alpaca That is pretty and
sensible at the same time. White
alpaca. in fact, is one of the best OF the
summer materials. It's good for prom
made gowns, yachting gowns, bath
ngl gowns. All these sorts have 10
aaYe big sleeves; and alpaca viii shake
'uf after any sort Of a wetting or crush
ne.
The prettiest yachting gowns OF the
l4Wpex made their appearance at an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
IN YACHTING GARB

not so gay as 1t Will be two weeks from
now. A pretty girl whom Mrs. Calvin
S. Brice has taken under her wing
wore the other evening pale pink un-
dressed null. shirred till it was moth
ing but one mass of colored foam. The
skirt swung and swayed about the
dancing feet as if a breeze were shal1-
ing down a continuous shower of rose
petals. The low bodice was cut with a
shirred blouse and a wilderness of lit
tie rufiies that played hide and seek
about the shoulders. There were
sleeve puffs, not sleeves, pink slippers
and pink gloves. Pink flowers were
knotted into the girls dark hair.
Mrs. Brice herself wore Spanish yell
low silk gorgeously trimmed with
Venetian lace bertha and elbow frills.
There are three things that are large
this summer, hats, skirts and sleeves.
Some of the flower-crowned garden
hats, turned out by the best milliners
OF imported from the best French
houses, are nothing short of monstros-
tiles Impossible wheels of ribbon
loops, garlands Of unheard-of flowers,
huge, horror-begetting fan frills Of
lace, provoke shudders of-applause
The heralds of fashion proclaim small
sleeves, but, undaunted, the sleeve
keeps growing. It's above the level Of
a wonan's hat often, before a sea
turn" or an unkindly cape has crushed
it. Shirts are nine, ten, twelve yards
round, because they are muslin. Mus
lin gowns always were full and always
viii be. With the early autumn wa
may see different things.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06

Blizney-How did you get that black
eye?
Niznog-I ran against door.
Blizney-Too bad, old man; but I
hope you gave the other fellow as good
as he sent.-Roxbury Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Ehe uuleia gally Eagle yuesaay 1Hurg august lse5
THE HOT TAMALE.
It's Origin Easily Explained by . Bright
Gamin.

its Origin Easily Explained by . Bright
Gamin.
Snag Finnerty was lad with phil
osophical mind and a broken tooth,
says the New York World. 1t was this
busted toot." as he called it. that gave
him this pretty little pet name of
''Snag."
They were standing on a corner one
day when hot-tamale man passed II
wonder" said Snag, whatever made
'em call dem tings tomales?" Don't
you know?" asked Mickey. Nav! nor
you don't needer." Yes, ! does and
I'll tell yer if yer wants ter know Dye
know Gully Flynn" "Yep:" We'll,
Gully was err goin' up der Bowery one
night wild his gal and she said she was
hungry. Gull had der price, so he gets
gay and says come on and drags her
inter resterant and sits her down ter a
table. Up comes der waiter and says:
What d'youse want?" Der gals name
was Mollie and she says she wants er
nice hot sausage an er cup er coffee.
Gull says he wants cold sausage ana
er bottle of beer. Der mug wants to
git dat order straight, so he says: 'Jist
say that agin.' So Gull says: Der hot
ter Mollie and der cold ter Gully, seer
Well he goes away saying to hisself:
Hot ter Mollie, cold ter Gully SO at
he'll git it right. When he comes back
with it he says: Here's yer hot ter Mol
lie"
''Sure? Aw, go on"
Oats right: so ever since dat time
they calls 'em hot ter mollies."
Say" said Snag. ''I'd like ter fist
carve my initials into o'dem hot ter moli
lies right now tall1in' about eatin'
allus makes me hungry" And the pair
around the corner in search
of something TO eat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses.

.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Waa Wondering.

Little Jack-where are you goin' this
summer, Mr.. Softchapp?
Mr.. Softchapp-Um-why doy ask?
Little Jack-Sis said when she found
out where you was goin' she'd know
where TO go, and was wonderin' where
Sis wasn't goin'.
Mr.. Softchapp-Is your sister still in
the city?
Little Jack-Yes. but she Is poin'
away for the summer as soon as she
finds ont where you're goin'.
Indeed. So she wishes to go where
i do?"
''No She wants 10 go somewhere
else. N. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
SHE LOOKS KILLING
Cne Girl In White, Her Frooks
FurbelowA and Frills.
Revival Of the Muslin Gown-what the
Summer Maiden Wears When She
Walks or Drives or wheels-
Hop and Casino Gowns
COPYRIGHT. 1898

COPYRIGHT. 1898
The summer girl is the girl in whit.
Her hat is white, her veil is white. her
frock is white and her stockings and
low shoes are snowy. Long, long ago
Washington Irving wrote about the
gentle lady in muslin frock and blue
sash who picked strawberries chow she
must have stained her skirts in the
garden OF her country cottage with
sweet resignation, after her husband
had lost his fortune. Since those days
white muslin has gone out Perhaps it
has seemed to SAVIOR too much of quail
ties not especially in favor with the
New Woman.
And yet it is the New Woman, or her
yet more advanced daughter, the fin de
steele girl. who has seized upon it again
with enthusiasm. And her zeal is not
misplaced, for there has not been q pic
ture SO pretty in twenty years as the
summer girl of p5 in flowing skirts,
her broad hat and her look of fiuffiness,
freshness and innocence.
1t was on one Of the broad shaded
streets of Manchester blythe Sea that
studied one of the star specimens Of her
Kind yesterday afternoon. The girl
was Georgian, think 1t is only the
southern girls who wear white muslin
10 perfection. In the south white has
never gone out, and the SAVIOR faire
That comes of generations of muslin
wearing ancestresses comes into play
grandly in these days of the revival of
traditions of blue-blooded grandmam-
mas who found favor in the eyes of
Washington or Lafayette gowned in
6lmy white with bright ribbons.
This southern maid, if southern she
was, wore frock of white dotted
Swiss with skirt so wide that every
breeze caught it and flung out its folds
like white banner, shimmering and
shining back the smile of the sun.
Half-inch tucks edged with narrow
Valenciennes circled it above the deep
hem and added to the old-time effec' ;
which is the main charm Of these yer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Where Reform

Where Reform Was Needed.
She-I married you to reform you.
Gotrox-But I'm not drinking man.
'Oh, know that; but l was told
you were very saving of your money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
The Defeat of Bouy-Part

Slowly the crowd melted, the purple
faced man blew the last note out of his
bass tuba and silence reigned-
1t is bound to rain when the circus
is in town.
The fat woman haughtily shook her
head.
IF you loved me as you say you do, =
she answered, in hard, cold accents. -
'.yoa would go down on your knees 70
me"
The ossifed man groaned sloud. /.
was twenty-three years since he had
bent joint-N. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-06
Wichita Steam Dyeing Co

We have the only Carpet Dus,sr in tbs
West, and have just added machinery for
dry cleaning Of dTesses q svsry kind wifa
cut ripping. Portters. Ch.nsiss snd Car
tsfns Of ali styles cleaned and gasfAn:s<i
TO give satisfaction Our reference TIA
lest In The city. Ofsoe-I3g =. Aarkst 81
fActory-SSi West Douglas ave.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
MUN.YON'S NERVE CURE

Cures all forms of nervousness and general debility, resulting from continual mental strain, troubles, anxiety, ex- cesses, overwork or fom some diseased eesses. oVcrwerk or from some diseased excessive use of tobacco or alcohol, diff fculty in concentrating the thoughts, ir- ritability, crossness, peevishness, change ableness, wanting one thing today, another tomorrow, failure of memory and feeling of apprehension, pricking ting ling, crawling and twitching in the mus cles of the eyes face and limbs; head aches, neuralgias and restless nights. Thus it is a disease of student life of the business man, of the man who suffers from stomach troubles, and of the suffer- CT from female disorders. Sold ~by all druggis p cents a vial
 Those who are in doubt as to the na- ture of their disease should address Pro- lessor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Phila delphia, giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the bene- fit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
PnrA Ec1n.

Butterine is much abused product. As a matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent of this paper recently visited the factory owned and operated by the Armour Packing Co.,, of Kansas City, manufacturers of the widely ad- vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A five story building is perfectly fitted for the scientific preparation of this food product. Everything is spotlessly clean; all appliances are the latest and most improved, and every precaution is taken to secure the production of c an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made the sl,ilIful combination of pure sweet fats the study of his life.
 Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York City, says: "The product is palatable and wholesome and I regard it as most valuable article of food"
 Prof. J. S. w. Arnold, Medical De- partment, University of New York, says: "A blessing for the poor, and in every way perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article of food"
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO,
 Kansas City, U. $. A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
THE TRADES COUNCIL
Adopt PreambIeS and Resolutions Denouncing the Action of Sheriff Morrow in Send
 ing Deputies to Warrior.

At the regular meeting of Birmingham Trades council, held in their hall on last Sunday afternoon, among other things brought up the action of Sheriff Morrow in sending armed deputies to Warrior, where strike is now pending among the coal miners 300 of them being out, as stated in the Age-Herald several days ago.
 After discussion of the question the following preamble and resolutions were read, offered and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, During the past week the sheriff of this (Jefferson) county has seen fit to send nine deputies to Warrior under the preteXt of guarding the property Of the various operators and protecting men a work in that coal field, thus making it appear to the general public that the striking miners of that section are in danger of committing violence and Yio- la ting the law; and
 Whereas, The said striking miners of Warrior have signified their intention openly and in no uncertain tones of ob- serving the laws of the state and pre- serving the peace of the community even at the cost of losing their manly hght for justice and a living wage; and
 Whereas We have 1t upon reliable au- thority that the citizens of Warrior, of all callings, are unanimous in declaring the presence of armed deputies as an imposition ana Insult upon the COIIlnu- nifty, there being as yet no violation of the law in any way upon the part of a single one of the striking miners of War rior; therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the members of the Trades council of this city, in regular meeting assembled, do+ hereby condemn the action of the sheriff of this county in thus sending armed deputies to a place where there presence is manifestly unneeded, as an uSurpation of his au- thority and an attack upon not only the rights of the striking miners of Warrior, but also upon the whole, body of organ ized and unorganized workingmen of the inalienable right to quit work when oc- ment upon the rights of any other class of citizens in the county or state.
 Resolved 2, That we request, as citizens of this county, the withdrawal of these deputies from Warrior, believing that every day of their services is an unwar- ranted expense upon the citizens of this county and as a useless precaution against what Is not likely to occur, and that they should be withdrawn until oc- casion demands their presence.
 Resolved B. That copy of these resolu- ton be given to the Daily Age Herald, the Evening News and the Daily State the Weekly Tribune and the Sunday Morning Star for publication in their col unms, and that copy be also sent to George W. Morrow, the sheriff of this Jefferson, county.
 THOMAS MASON,
 J. H. F.. MOSLEY, President.
 Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
ANARCHISTIC WORDS
Which Caused Police Interference at Chicago Speaking-MOwbray's Words Too
 Rampant.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The portion of the address of Mowbray the English an- archist, which caused Inspector Schaack to call halt yesterday was as follows: During the time I am in Chicago I will deal with the principles of co., munistic anarchism, and I want to in- duce my fellows to join societies and edu- cate and organize their brothers. When that is done the time is not far distant when oppressed mankind will rise, as their fOrafathers did, battling on Bunker Hill, not under the stars and stripes but under the red flag of triumph. When the people understand how to act and live like men, honest, upright, there will be DO need of government. Destroy the government and you will"
 Inspector Schaack and Captain Schuet- tier appeared on the stage at this june ture and told Mir Mowbray to stop, at the same time pushing him toward the edge of the platform.
 For a moment violence was imminent but at the critical moment Carl Miseh, chairman of the mass meeting, dashed upon the stage and hurling his henchmen to one side, cried to them to preserve or der On the ground Richard Braunsch- weig, the local agitator waving his hands and cursing the police. called on Schaack to listen to Mowbrays explanation.
 The speaker was led to the rail, and
 
 there would be no need of a government when people learned to control them selves. But the inspector ordered him to desist and the scene of excitement was renewed Howls and jeers filled the air, and sturdy anarchists tried to force Mowbray back to the stand. But Cap tain Schuettler forced him down the steps and once on terra frma the Lon don agitator sought retirement for full half hour.
 Chairman Misch addressed the assem- blaze in German, telling them there Was no appeal from the police, and in the midst of the row the band struck up the inspiring "Marseillaise," which was taken up by every man on the grounds until there was one great chorus.
 It was growing dark by this time and Inspector Schaack put a veto on proposed speech by Lucy Parsons This seemed to dampen the ardor of the an- archists, and when Mowbray left the grove at o'clock the mass meeting re- solved itself into a picnic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
ON THETURF.
Gravesend Results.

GraVesend Results.
 Gravesend Race Track, L. l., Sept. B. Owing to the intense heat today one of the smallest crowds of the season at tended the races here this afternoon. The racing was dull and featureless throughout, but packers or favorites fared very well, as five first choices passed under the wire winners. Sum- maries:
 First race, handicap, five and a half furlongs-Hazlet, 113 tGriffin), 1 to 4, won; Intermission second. Merry Prince third Time, 1;09.
 Second race, mile and one-sixteenth- Gotham, 116 c. Murphy), 5 to l. won; Primrose second. Delabra third Time. :49%.
 Third race, handicap, mile and one eighth-Patrician, 112 (Simms), l to 6, won; Lookout second. tOnly two start ers) Time, 1:59.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Prince Leo, 104 Perkins), to 5, won; Falling Water second Gismonda third. Time I 02A.
 8 Fifth race. one m Ie-Galilee, 105 (Simms) 1 to ?, won; Arapahoe second Ed Kearney third. Time. 1:43A.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Nick. no .(Simms), 1 to 4, won; lola second, Preston third Time, 1:15lR
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Children Cry for.
 Pitchers Castoria SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton advanced + to IS points Liverpool advanced 1-S9d on the spot, with sales of 10000 bales; futures opened F point lower, but recovered this and advanced 1 point then reacted and closed steady with prices generally the same as the last figures of Saturday. In Manchester yarns were dearer, but quiet. New Orleans advanced 16 to 19 points.
 The port receipts were 8, ,2S9 bales, against 16. S69 bales this day last week and 50, 021 bales this day last year.
 Spot cotton here advanced 1sc, with sales of 1500 bales for exports and 323 bales for spinning. New Orleans and Wilmington ad- vanced 1sc, and Savannah and St. Louis ad- vanced 1-16e. The Neyv Orleans receipts to- morrow are estimated at 65o0 to 750Q bales, against 2119 bales for the same day last week and 9022 bales for the same day last year.
 handle region of Texas and Oklahoma and fears that frost would spread to important sections of the cotton belt, greatly alarm ed the bears and inspired the bulls with new courage. The result was big rise in prices. Wheat is the biggest crop in the Panhandle section of Texas, but the presence of frost even in the northwestern section of that state was enough to send prices bounding upward. The signal service predicted cooler weather for eastern Texas and also a lower temperature for Arkansas. Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi The signal service says that cold wave is ap- preaching, and as no one knows how far south 1t may extend, the bears deemed 1t prudent to recover their lines and it cost considerable money to do so. Many of the crop reports are unfavorable, Liverpool and Manchester was stronger and spot prices here and at the south were rising. AL though the receipts at the ports show some increase, they are far below those of a year ago. On the rise there was considerable realizing for local Wall street and southern account but the closing tone was neverthe- less steady at nearly the best prices of the day. Liverpool and the continent were
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
SOUTH ALABAMA EDITORS
Organize Press Association-List of Off
 cers and Executive Committee.

Montgomery Sept 23.-(Special 1.-The South Alabama Press association was organized here today by about twenty of the most prominent editors in the southern part of the state. It's object is purely a business one. being chiefly in- tended to protect it's members against frauds and oppression by foreign adver- tiserS.
 The officers are: Colonel Stanley of GreenVille, president; MT. Graves of Brundige, vice-president; MT. Robbins of Brewton, treasurer, and MT. Champion of Troy, secretary.
 Executive committee: Messrs. Glass and Simpson of Montgomery and Messrs. Miles of Union Springs and Williams of Dothan. The next meeting of the asso- ciation will be held in Mobile in Decem- 1,ar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Oakley Results.

Cincinnati, Sept. 29.-Scratches rather .demoralized the programme at Oakley today. The fourth and fifth races were declared off. The first was split making a fourth race, and a mile selling was added for the fifth race. Three long shots and two favorites won. The weather was cool and the track deep in dust. Attendance large. Summaries:
 First race, six urlongs-Oswego, S5 (Gregory), 10 to 1, won; Judge Denny second, Martin third. Time, 1:16
 Second race, six furlongs-G. B, Cox, 1O5 (Thrope), to ?, won; King Elm sec ond, Springvale third Time, 1l5l5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Pretender, 1O5 CBergem 15 to 1, won; Wildfire sec- ond, Start third. Time, 1:15A.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Warriek, 90 (Straus), 12 to 1, won; Sunny second, Ma rianna third. Time, 1:16a.
 Fifth race. one mile-Strathrol. 107 (Clayton), to 10, won; Janus second, Bob Martin third. Time 1;44.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as the Royal
THE FIRE RECORD.
Immense Forest Fires in California.

Santa Cruse Cal, Sept. 23.-Immense forest fires are now raging in this vicin- ity. All night long hundreds of men have been fighting the flames. AS far as the eye can reach the forest is a. mass of flames. The fire covers over ten square miles and is still spreading, being be- yond control The fire Is now within two miles of the powder works, where 800 tons of powder are stored. The road be- tween Rincon and Felton is impossible from burning logs and trees and rail road communication Is interrupted. The damage at present cannot be estimated, but 1t will be enormous.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Children Cry for
 Pitchers. Castoria.
GOES BACK TO OHIO.
William Piatt, an Escape from Ohio, Re-
 captured.

William Piatt an escaped prisoner from the Meigs county. O., jail, whose capture by Sergeant Donelson of the Birmingham police force at Gate City a few days ago was noted in the Age-Her- aid, was taken back this morning in cus- tody of the sheriff of that county.
 Sunday night MT. Charles w. Hayman, sheriff of Meigs county, and MT. E. c. Hicox, prosecuting attorney arrived in the city and repaired to the city prison and reardily identifiend Piatt as the man wanted. Yesterday morning they went to Montgomery and secured requisition papers and returned last night with them, secured their man and left this morning over the Alabama Great Southern road for OhiO