davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
DRESSES FOR The SCHOOL ROOM.
The Little Maids Gowns Give Her Figure and
Hight Without Style"
Made
Ell e In Laund
N sInd
Tha Can he washed
Copyright. 1897

Paris, Jan. !, 1S97.-The children of Paris
2-s kept in little world of their own un-
til they are grown up and ready to be mar
ried; then they step all of a sudden into
full womanhood Before this age, which
is nearly twenty, they are mere babies,
knowing nothing of the great. wicked
city, beyond the peaceful parks and the
sunny nurseries. OF the great world OF
fashion and gowns they are equally igno-
rant
But that does not prevent the women OF
Paris from gowning their children in a
very fashionable way. Parisians are 8.
tasteful, so to-the-manner fashionable
that it would be impossible for them TO
make dowdy article of dress even for a
growing child
Growing girls in Paris are fortunate.
They have modes made for them and they
are catered to by couturieres who do moth
ing eIse. These couturieres are very high
priced, so that not all Partisan mothers
can go to them. but Paris is fun of handy
little seanstresses who copy the work Of
the high-priced couturieres so faithfully
that 1t passes for the original.
American mothers are very extravagant
with their children's clothes. They buy
3 new goods and pay fancy prices for them
while French mother will give her seam
stress two old gowns and tell her to do
her best with the material before her.
All gowns for French childrens dresses
bearing the Paris stamp are. consequent
ly, made of two fabrics. They are the re-
suit of economy, but are so pleasingiy
adapted that you do not suspect the fact
The materials are good, and after all the
little dresses are better for being made Of
two kinds of goods, even though mother
has worn it for year or two before.
Five little dresses hung upon the rack of
couturiere who makes children's clothes
for people with money. They were order
ed for a little child whom Mrs Bradley
Martin is ''mothering." The little one is
wealthy in her own right and secures the
finest children's dresses that are made in
Paris. Yet how simple and unaffected the
gowns are; hardly worthy, you would say
the expensive price mark that is placed
upon them
One of the prettiest of the FIVE was a
Wood-cOlored corduroy skirt, with waist
of same. The sleeves were in tan cloth,
with cuffs of corduroy. The neck had a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

the dresses Of children; and tbe small girl
need not worry about spotting her dress
at play.
From the arm holes of this cream cash
mere there extended a small vest of deep
green cashmere. which hooked over the
'front.' under silk rosette The same finish
was upon the elbow sleeves. To give shape
TO the dress at the waist line there were
straps Of metallic betting going six times
around the waist An embroidered yoke
and collar completed the details of this
very wei adapted little gown.
Metallic ribbon is used much upon chill
dren's dresses. 1t has several great ad-
Vantages. II is cheap, it wears well and it
Is pleasing TO little girl, as giving her a
dressed-up air. SILVER metallic ribbon can
be purchased for afew cents yard
Broad silvered braiding answers the same
purpose, and little of il carried around a
small girls waist gives the ribbon finish
to an otherwise plain gown. Gold ribbon
can be used In the same way.
The question Of figure was taken boldly
by the horns by a woman whose private
dancing class for her own daughter is
shared 10y the most aristocratic little heir
esses Of Paris. No fine toilets are worn. as
Paris children do not know what style is,
but the little ones present the most at
tractive appearance that can be imagined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

In figure and material their gowning is
ideal.
The little daughter of the hostess. who
is a girl of twelve years, of the most i'm
possible figure, being short and stout,
wore last week dress of figured French
halle It's groundwork was dahlia red with
figures in white and green 1t was only
plain little material. but it's grace lay In
its treatment. The dress had deep yoke
of pale green silk from which the skirt
hung-full in the back, scant in the front.
The sleeves were very large Beginning
at a point just under the arms, there was
narrow green ribbon carried at least ten
times loosely around the dress and caught
each time around with a small pearl but
ton. Finally the ribbon hung in four
streamers to the hem of the skirt.
ChIdrens hats are very soft and large.
They are Gainsborough and Marlborough,
with generous sprinkling of the Tam
O'Shanter and the beret. The foundation
of all is cloth with a wired edge. The
baggy hat, with its tight-fitting head
piece, is seen in all it's variations.
A woman with four little girls to dress
purchased at a very elaborate couturiere's
a fine beret to ut her largest girl. This she
ripped apart and from the pattern thus
made cut enough TO fit all the members
Of her girl family. The hats were Of dif-
ferent materials and colors and different
ly trimmed, so that there was no UNI
pleasant sameness. Any one possessing a
good Tam" pattern could fashion the be-
ret, which is a little larger in the crown.
The materials for children's dresses CON
tinue to be cashmere ana flannel For fine
little gowns or very durable ones, the
brigautine as liked. also the Irish poplin.
which is coming in with a great rage
here.
For nice wear a pale gray Irish poplin,
trimmed with pink piping at the arm holes.
and strapped with pink upon skirt ana
sleeves, was worn by "A little miss whose
waist was finished with a band of pink
ribbon drawn through a buckle of gold.
The sash Is not greatly worn. The crush
belt has taken its place completely and the
sash Is voted bulky and expensive
Childrens coiffures are low and confined.
The flowing hair Is untidy. popular
style for the short haired girl is to tie the
hair al the nape of the neck and curl the
ends outward and upward. This gives a
fun pleasing hair effect to the sides Of the
face. Taller girls with longer hair drape
the side locks over the temples and braid
the hair snugly to the end where It is
slightly curled. Ribbons are not used
upon the hair unless necessary to connne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
OSTRICH HUNTING.
Profitable Sport That Is Making the
Birds Scarce.
From the Paris Univers Illustre.

From the Paris Univers Illustre.
An ostrich chase is very attractive
sport; or rather the sale of booty is so
great as to attract hunters. The Arabs
give themselves to it with a real passion.
Mounted on their fine little horses, they
try as much as possible to fatigue the os-
trich, for as it is eight feet high and has
very strong legs 1t possesses a quickness
OF movement which the best horse cannot
attain. 1t has great endurance. Overtaken
by the hunter, it seeks to defend itself
with its feet and wings, but more often II
still strives to escape by flight. utterjnc
plaintive cry. In fact, the ostrich lie
deprived of the power of fight by reason
with which nature has endowed it Is not
equal to lifting such a weight. Its pecu-
liar organization has made it the courier
of the desert, where 1t is able to quickly
traverse the almost limitless expanse. The
Arab knows very well that IL is the habit
of the ostrich to make great detours about
its nest in a circle. He chases IL then
without ceaslng until it is almost there,
when, worn out, it succumbs, concealing
its head in the sand in order not to soc
its enemy. or instinctively hoping TO es-
cape a danger which It cannot see any
more. This chase requires eight or ton
hours, but IL offers large rewards. The
plumes are worth a considerable sum. the
skin makes good leather and the Arabs
are very fond Of the flesh. Besides. IN
spite of the fact that 1t reproduces its
species rapidly, the ostrich is all the time
becoming rarer, and IL Is hunted for OK
port and domesticaton In other countries
1t is one of Africa's great resources ana
may become a new source of prosperity
to Algerans II they are willing to mako
the effort. The truth Of the popular saw
ing, 1.-THE stomach of an ostrich has
been confirmed recently by an autopsy on
following was found in It's stomach: A
parasol handle, a glove a handkerchief
a pair of eyeglasses, ring. a comb. three
large rocks, the necks Of two beer bottles
the sole Of shoe, bell and a little har-
monica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
RABIES-PROOF DOGS.
A Simple Operation Performed by
Mr.. Lawyers Father With Great
Success.

Success.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. E. ]. Lawyer, state fire marshal,
who has been interested In the children
who were sent to the Pasteur Institute to
be treated for the bite of mad dog, said
yesterday:
MY father, William Lawyer who is an
old man, has always been fond of dogs
and he has always performed an opera
ton on all the animals he has owned to
prevent them from having the rabies He
has had but one animal affected, and in
this case he failed to take the precaution
as he had done with the other dogs
when he was II years of age a German
blacksmith, who lived at Hanover, Pa,
owned two puppies. He called my father
one day and said: William, l will show
you something which will always be of
use to you Taking one of the dogs, the
blacksmith placed it in a boot top and
pulling its mouth open, pulled the animal s
tongue out. Then he took a sharp knife
and made slit under the dogs tongue,
then took an awl and forced out a small
worm. When he had completed the opera
ton the blacksmith asked father to try
his hand on the other animal, which he
did. The blacksmith then said: These
dogs will never have the hydrophobia. If
they are Dltten Dy mao dOg their Jaws
will lock and they will not be able to open
Them
The fire marshal said his father had
taken the precuation to follow the black
smiths advice. One of his dogs, which
had been treated by this process, was Bit
ten by dog which was mad, and in a
few days the mouth of Mr.. Lawyers dog
became locked and the animal died with
out inflicting any injury to any one.
Mr.. LAWYER saws he would Ike m have
some of the medical fraternity expert
ment with two dogs taking the worm from
the tongue of one and leaving it in the
tongue of the other, then inoculating both
with the virus from dog known to have
been affected with the rabies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10
LOST FOR A WEEK IN A NINE.
The Unpleasant Experience of Three
Men in an Abandoned CoaI.Pit.

Men in an Abandoned COaIsFtt.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Glouster, O.-Three men were brought
to town yesterday morning in a patrol
wagon and placed in the city hospital for
treatment who were at the next door to
death Their names are Duke Fulton.
James Packard, and Charles Mates. all
coal miners, and their narration of their
existence for the past few days is remark
able.
a week ago Friday the mine at which
they had employment did not work, and
the trio decided to go across the hills upon
a hunting expedition. A start was made
long before daylight, and by the time Fri
days sun began TO appear at the summit
of the barren eastern hills the seekers for
game had reached a point about four miles
northwest of Glouster and close to the
opening Of the old, deserted Great Dia-
mOnd coal mines. The Great Diamond
ceased operations about three years ago
because of a difficulty between the opera
tors and employees. and since then the
mine has been entirely neglected, and
whenever rain descends a large quantity
of water flows into the mouth Of the great
cavern.
Packard made the suggestion that the
party 60 down into and inspect the seclud-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

shorter locks. There are no banged fore
heads In the nursery and the next genera
ton of girls viii have brows as smooth
and fair as grandmother's face in her
miniature when she was a girl.
For the house. there are very warm,
neece-lined stockings with Isle thread
outsides. They come In black and in
colors to match the dress. The small girl
is taught to be particular about her es-
sentials, and her CATERS match in color
the tone of her dress. She Is a more par
ucular little creature than she was and
her dresses are very comfortable and be-
coming. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

ing passage ways, any one of which, for
all they knew, might possibly have been
the true one to the opening of the mine.
Fulton Mathes and Packard are young
men between 20 and %, and bravely they
rushed through the maddening darkness,
family penetrated by their mite of cap
lights. going whittier they knew not. and
hoping against hope that something would
happen to place them on the course of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-10

Cecil Rhodes is a hearty supporter OF
the salvation Army, and he has made Gen.
Booth an offer Of land in Rhodesia for the
army's use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29

VINO was said to have heard the con
versation:
L. r. Rogers, candidate for favors
under AIeKinleys administration. be-
gan to twit 7. D. Johnson. asking him
how he liked the new Democratic boss?
WHAT do you mean2" said Johnson.
Why A J. Weber is the new Demo-
cratic boss" said Mr.. Rogers. referring
TO q, copy Of the Standard
We'll. l guess l like him as we'll as
you like your new boss" replied John
SON
What do you mean" asked Rogers,
but then he wished he hadn't, for
Johnson promptly replied.
Bill GlaSmann-
Rogers beat hasty retreat and said
not a word until he got amongst his
bosom friends. when it is said he
cussed and cuSsed and cussed.
Who are the men most interested in
Republican success in Ogden? They are
the old time party men-the followers
of Mckinley and Hanna. Men like W
R White, L, r. Rogers. j. b. Bagley
and Charles Meighan, who hope for
appointments from the president. If
Ogden should go Republican t1ney
could at once say I'VE have brought
the people back from their financial
Atalle1NN UfCI LIGc StlNG1- w - nave mao
them indorse the gold standard. even
in the face of the miserable failure of
the Woleott commission Now that
We have done these ehings, now that
we have elected gold men to positions
of trust in the very home of Senator
I Cannon and with the support of the
Pioneer Silver Paper of Utah." now
will You appoint US to office, or will
You sill consider that the silver party
desires recognition
It is a suggestive coincidence that
John A. Boyle lives in the Fifth ward
in the modest home where w. II.
Harvey lived and planned the power
full work which did so much to advance
the cause Of free silver Coins Finan-
cial School" Mr.. Driver lives in a
, costly mansion across from Mr.. Boyle
g . @
/ The Evening Press last night con
+ tanned two editorials, in one Of Which
all the candidates on ine Republican
! ticket except the FIVE candidates fol-
reelection TO the city council were
{ commended. The other editorial is a
/ roast Of the five.
! AT the meeting 10 be held on Satur.
+ day night in the opera house Judge
King, Mrs. VI. H. Cannon and Judgf
Powers are billed to speak. There viii
B be number Of new songs introduced
by the glee club, particularly appro-
pirate TO the campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
JUDGE HARRIS PROCEEDINGS.
Local Briefs.

Judge King, Mrs. Matte Hughes
Cannon and Judge Powers are billed
to speak in the opera house tomorrow
night.
1. n. Corey Of Independence, Ida,
is down from the north for a few days
VISIT With the old folks and old friends
at home.
A son of John A. Boyle who has
been seriously sick for about two
weeks, was somewhat worse last night
and his condition is alarming.
"sam1 Of Posen" will be at the
Grand Opera house the night after
election. 1t win be a good place for
the disappointed candidates to go and
forget their defeats.
The manager of the Heart Of Chi
cago' company said the play My
Friend From India, is one Of the
brightest comedies on the stage. Iii
ran for ID consecutive months in New
York
The contractors for the seepage dan
have failed TO find bed rock although
they have sunk to q depth of over e
feet. The excavation is being filed in
and if the dam is built it Will be al
another site.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29

NEW STATE GOLD MINING AND
Milling ompany.-Location OF principal
place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah;
Iocatson OF NINE, LGttie cottonwood min
ing district Salt Lake county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby gwen mat at d meet
ing of the board of trustees held at Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the zlst day of Au-
gust, 1897. an assessment. No. , of cent
Der share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation, payable to the treasu-
rer G. A Gibbs. room No. !, Hooper d.
Eldredge building, 10 South Main street.
San Lake Crty. before the 10Th day OF
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the goth day of Sep
tember, 1891, Will be delinquent and ad-
verused for sale at public auction, and.
if payment IS not made before, will be
sold on the Goth day of October, 1897, at
the hour If IL a. m. at the office of the
treasurer, room No. l. Hooper & Eldredge
building, 40 South Main street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. TO pay assessment and cost
of advertising. together with expense of
sale IL A GIBBS,
Secretary of the New State Gold Mining
Salt Lake CITY, August 9fth 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE FOUR ACES MIN
irS Company. Notice. of special stock
holders meeting. Notice is hereby
gwen mat there will be a special
nesting of the stockholders of the
Four Aces Mining company at the
office of the company, room 800
Auerbdch block, salt Lake City.
Utah. ON Wednesday the 10Th day Of
November 1881. at the hour of O'Clock
p. m. of said day. for ulle purpose of
amending article xty. of the articles of
Incorporation OF satd company SO that
the same VIII read as follows;
The board of directors shall have the
power to levy assessments on the capital
stock of this corporation for the purpose
of paying the debts and carrying ON the
business of the corporation. and 20 sell
and declare forfeited all stock upon
which said assessor ent5 shall not be paid
as in resolution and notice of assessment
provided.
And to repeal all of said article xiv. i'm
conflict with the said Amendment, and fol
the transaction of such other business as
may be lawfully brought before SUCH
meeting. BY order OF the board OF
directors. HIRAM b BOOTH
J. 2. SLATER, President
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29

done for ogden some Is years ago. He
said he wanted water for the people,
not for himself He also neglected to
explain how the reduction in taxes
which is promised is TO be made.
2. T. WoolieY told how good he would
be If they would only elect him to the
council, and f. T. Hulaniski, another
goldbug, made quite lengthy talk. the
jist Of which was that he would like
to be elected police justice He didn't
say anything about hning young man
SIS for shouting for Brown, nor did he
refer to the 81 fine which he imposed
on the telephone company for violating
the city ordinance He denied the cor
rectnesg of the figures published in The
Herald relative TO the sinking fund. and
said that the ordinance only called for
S25, 900 a year TO be set aside to pay
the principal, but didn't explain what
has already been explained that the
balance of the sum was for interest.
E. H. Henderson told how pleased he
would be if he were reelected to the
office of city recorder.
William Glasmann got up and talked
about several things. He denied that
he is a Democrat, and said the Re
publicanism and prosperity are synon-
ymous, but failed to explain why he
went east last year to make speeches
against Hanna and prosperity, and
also neglected to explain why he he
Gently accepted an invitation to go
back to Ohio and knock out the Re
publiCans and prosperity in that state.
In order to show that certain men are
being kept at work on the streets all
the time he read the pay rolls EXTEND
ing back several months, in which i've
or six names appear regularly
He failed, however. to state that the
owners of most of those names are
employed by contractors who have the
contract to do tele street sweeping. He
roasted David Evans because Sidney
Stevens had brought suit against the
firm of Evans 6 Rogers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-29
PRoRATE NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, Third judicial dis trict. in and for
Salt Lake county, state OF Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Caroline s. Parish,
deceased Notice--Notice is hereby given
that Francis Edwin Parish, administrator
OF the estate of Caroline s Parish, de-
ceased. has rendered for settlement, and
filed in said court his final account of his
administration Of said estate and petition
for maj distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled thereto.
and THAT Saturday the 2eth day Of No
Yeniher. A. D. 1897, at $3.50 O'clock "a. M.
at the court room of said court in the
county court house, Salt Lake city and
county, Utah. has been duly anDointed
t1ement of said account and hearing said
petition for distribution, at which time
AID place any person interested in said
estate may appear and show cause. il
any there be, why said account should not
be settled and approved and final distribu-
ton made as prayed for
Dated Oct. IL 1881
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY GEORGE E. BLAIR. D -puly Clelk.
J. NJ Tanner, Attorney for Administrator