davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27

a bodice is effectively trimmed with
fatty applied laces, braids, ribbons
and passementeries.
Worn skirts are modernized by
trimming of small square bows set
down one or both sides of the bodice,
and upon the side-front seams of the
skirt from knee to hem or from belt
to knee Usually these bows are of
black velvet or satin, no matter what
the hue or fabric of the gown.
A pretty new blouse of cashmere,
stylishly loose and dropping over the
belt in front, closes with five buttons.
1t has one large lapel that turns away
to the right from two or more overlap
ping rows of plaitings arranged to
stand out becomingly from under it's
edge A similar plating is set upon
the top edge of high collar.
Independent skirts-unlined and
with facings-are regaining favor.
They are less heavy, hang more grace
fully and are less expensive than
those lined throughout with silk.
White taffeta dancing skirts to wear
with silk, muslin Or other fancy
waists are already in general use.
They bear any sort of trimming in
vogue, but their own simmer is
enough ornament while they are
fresh. Trimming may wisely be add
ed to them later on.
Ostrich plumes and ostrich tips are
more than ever approved since
aigrettes have lost their favor.
Pretty matinee Jackets appear at
house party and home breakfasts.
Nothing ever devised was more fascin-
ating and becoming at this hour. Their
fulness is now tied in to the figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27

Short matinees are made OF wool
batiste. light textured cashmere, fine
fiannels, Indian, Japanese and Chinese
silks, either plain or printed. Many
are also made of striped materials.
Their sleeves are in bishop shape with
a wristband and ruffle, which slips up
to near the elbow with facility when
arms are plump and shapely. Women
who habitually attend to morning
homework wear matinees of dimity,
Scotch zephyr, printed linens, outing
fiannels and other dainty washable
materials. -From The Delineator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27
PICTURESQUE CLAUDE DUVAL

Overcoat. New Style With Removable
Triple Cape.
Some new styles for the little men
are now creeping in, for the cool days
are at hand, and, like their elders, the
young folks find the soft wool weaves
and mixed suitings more acceptable
than the pique and bingham dresses,
and even the top coat must be DON
ned in the mountains and at the sea-
shore. The overcoat shown in the
sketch is decidedly up-to-date and is
fashionably known as the Claude Du-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27

style and above the closing are re-
versed in pointed lapels by a rolling
collar which meets the lapels in
notches. The triple cape is a stylish
feature of the mode; it is attached
underneath the collar with hooks and
eyes. Fancy coatings and the plain
weaves as we'll are used for this style
of overcoat and braid may be selected
for decoration, or machine stitching
will answer for neat tailor finish.
The cap and leggings may match or
contrast with the coat.
The Butterick pattern is overcoat
No 9274; 6 skies; ages, to Z years;
any size, % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27

slight ripples below the hips, accom-
panies the stylish basque, perfect in
it's adjustment-the back shaped in
position, the fronts square or pointed,
as preferred, and the sides arched
gracefully. Box plaits collect the full
ness at the top of the two-seam
sleeves and high standing collar fin
ishes the neck. Plaid cheviots, serges,
tweeds and the lovely broadcloths
that come in long list of colors, will
be chosen to make this toilette and
braid will form the most appropriate
decoration.
The Butterick pattern is costume
No 1925; II sizes; bust measures, 80
to A inches; any size, 40 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27
NOTES ON GOOD DRESSING.

Skirts are still moderately ample,
but they no longer flare like an open
umbrella.
Women with pretty threats now
often wear gowns without collars, so
swiftly does one exaggeration follow
another. A tiny square or oval top to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27
TAlLOR-MADE COSTUME
OF CameIs-Hair Epingcline, With Braid
Decoration.

Decoration.
Although certain writer's bemoan
the close adherence TO tailor styles,
these modes continue to thrive and
apparently gain by condemnation.
Adaptations of the Russian blouse, re-
duced sleeves, narrow lapels, large re-
vers and perfect adjustment through-
out characterize costumes having the
tailor stamp and the materials OF
which they are made are rich in color
and quality. A good style for the
promenade and calling is pictured in
the illustration A seven-gored skirt
having the fashionable fan back and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27

/ am the Old hoss
/ say the filthy newspapers!
l never crushed labor Git was Dick.
l nominated Coxey!
l know Dick gave that check!
I gave the money!
1 am not sorry he gave it!
I am sorry he was caught!
I say it's a lie.
/ recognized organized labor with
club.
I am an organized laborer myself!
I was crazy when tried to bride the
street railroad franchise through the
legislatures!
I said d Foraker in 1889!
| saw d Conger now or any other
Republican who dares not support l.
I beg you to believe!
I discovered Mckinley!
! own him!
| am in business in Ohio!
I did not go into politics with any
selfish motives! (Rats!)
I have used my energies!
1 have exercised my functions.
/ am the real stuff!
l am the whole shooting match!
/ saw the danger!
I see the danger!
I thought I saw!
l gave myself to the cause.
I stand here to-day!
gave my time!
! nearly gave my life!
| defended my country from anarch-
fists!
I thank God!
1 am opposed to the free coinage of
silver and the cranks!
I can tell you!
I converted thousands of Republic
cans back!
I won't let them change my tariff
law for twenty years!
am hot stuff!
I make the assertion!
I quite agree!
did not want to make a. speech!
l wanted you to know!
/ protested!
I hope
have made a good impression!
only wanted to get up here!
wanted to show myself!
l have no horns!
1 appreciate!
l want to tell you!
I want you to rally around l and
the old flag!
I indorse Mckinley!
I will elect Bushnell!
l am harmonious!
/ am for harmony!
| am not divided!
/ am a great man!
I know of no Republican,.
l hope you will elect l!
| am not a cartoon!
l am in position to know
l cannot have it!
/ thought l.
l can tell you!
I have been charged!
I charged!
| predict!
l done!
I never went off!
l have made up my mind the Lord is
Republican!
I want to be Senator!
l carried Ohio last fall!
l can do it again, you bet!
I let Foraker pass the Dingley bill!
i love BUSHNELL! (NitD
I love Foraker! (NitD
/ love Coxey!
I love labor!
l always have loved labor!
love the miners!
I love the farmers!
/ love every voter in Ohio!
I want their votes!
I brought prosperity!
I restored !confidence!
I restored business!
raised the price of wheat!
raised the wages of labor!
I fixed the wages of miners at Go
cents ton!
am for HAnna, and every Repub-
lican has got 70 be!
v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-27
PAINTERS.
D. c.. KURNER,
PAINTER, GRAINER, GLAZlER.
Sign Painter and Paper Hanger,
lbs AND I727 MARKET STREET.

Dealer in Ready Mixed Paints, whito
Lead, Oils. Turpentine. Varnishes. Win
dow Glass, Polished Plate Glass, Mirrors
Brushes, &c. Estimates for new buildings
promptly furnished.
Telephone 225
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
coALvlLLE ON TOP.

Gamer Thomas Appointed State Coal
Mine Inspector By the Governor.
Governor Wells on Wednesday ap.
pointed Conner Thomas Of this city as
state Coal Mine Inspector TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Thomas Lloyd, who went TO the Klon-
dixie last month.
Mr.. Thomas is good citizen, a prac.
tical coal miner OF many years. ex-
perience and will make good and Of.
fcient officer. He was In the race
when Thomas Lloyd was appointed, and
those who we're In a position to know
say he was very close second at that
time.
oThe appointment has been pending
iOr some time there being several 40.
Plieants for the position, all Of whom had
excellent endorsements.
The other aspirants were J. II. Ball
and VIM. Parmley Of Coalyille and A.
L. Williams Of Salt Lake, all OF whom
are considered good men for the posi-.
ton.
We are glad that the appointment
came to this city, and congratulate Mr.. |
Thomas on his success. lie is a pro-
gressive and trustworthy citizen, and his
appointment to this position, at this
time will be great help to him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

OF course, Bob InRersoll wrote this:
"No day can be so sacred but that tho
laugh Of a child will make the holest
day more sacred still. Strike with a
hand Of FIRE, o weird musician, thy
harp stung with Apolios golden hair;
Ill the vast cathedral aisles with sym
phonies sweet and dim, deit TOUGHER Of
the organ keys; blow, bugler, blow,
until the silver notes do touch the skies
with moonlet waves and charm the
lovers wandering on the vins.clad hills;
but know, your sweetest strains are
discords all, compared with childhood's
happy laugh, the laugh that I'LL the syes
with light and every heart with Joy; o
ripping river Of life, thou art the blessed
boundry line between the beas,s and
man. and every hayward wave Of thino
doth drown some iend Of CAFE o laugh
ter, devine laughter Of Joy, make dim
pies enough In the checks Of the world
to catch aud hold and glorify all the
tears OF grief"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
ItOCI<POitT


KocErour, Utah, Sept. 20, 1877.
Enron TrMrs:
Miss Title Cossey Is confined to her
bed with typhoid ieyor. DIR. Ilosmer
l. In attendance.
Mrs. G. seamons aud son David have
returned from Nephi, where they have
been visiting relatives.
E.Miss Lizzie siddowav and Master
Charles Siddoway, who have been
victims Of typhoid fever, are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Eliza England and daughters
Emma, OF Logan, each county, also her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Dansie Of River
ton, Salt Lake county, are visiting with
Mra. England's brother, Mr.. II. seamons
and family Of Rockport.
The Relief Society held a special
meeting on Tuesday, September 2sth.
MIS-. Ruth Pack and Mrs. Bp. Atwood,
both Of Kamas, were present. d. S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
UrroS, UrAlI, sept. =, 1897.
.fFe.t TtNtras

UrroS, UrAll, sept..es, 1897.
EDros TMLs;
A masquerade ball is billed foe
Wednesday evening Oct. 9Th, 1907, in
the Social Hall at Upton under the
auspices Of Mise Pringle OF Coalyille aud
Miss Banner OF Upton,
Great interest IL Icing taken in the
religous'elass which nov numbers over
twenty, between the ages Of 40 and ~.
Their meetings are held Oh Sunday
evenings at O'Clock.
Miss Elyyest OF Grantsyile Is visiting
Upton on short vacation, and is the
guest OF Mrs. william Boyer. She will
attend the wedding party Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcbride to be given on Friday
evening in the social Hall.
Il is pleasing to report through The
iihHa the improvement w tho Achith
OF Mics Powell OF Upton who has been
in Coalville Tor the past six weeks
under the care OF DR.. Hosmer. Too
much cannot be said OF the kindness OF
Mrs. Robinson Of Coalville at whose
home the sick girl has been staying.
AlviE Mcbride OF Grantsville and
wife, Miss Boyer Of Upton, have re.
turned from Salt Lake City. They
visited the Temple and we're made
husband and vile.
On Sunday last, Sept. Goth, Upton
was favored with a visit by the Presi-
dency Of the Stake Relief Society Mrs.
Samuel Atwood, Mrs. W. W. CluR, Mrs.
Ruth Pack Of Kamas, Mrs. Eldredge Of
CoAlvills and Mrs, Stevenson Of salt
Lake City. Each addressed the
meeting in the interest Of the Society.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

made interesting addresses Bp. Atwood
also made few timely remarks The
meeting was not ne well attended as
was desired.
]. NJ. Hixson. it,, IF. Peterson and
VIM. Apgood were the speakers here
Sunday afternoon.
j. NJ. Hiyson, Jr., is down from Park
City. lie will stay here for the present,
until work reyiyes up in the Park again.
Mr.. John Moore and daughter, Mrs.
Eastman, left tor their home in -,
Louis last wcek. THY have bean
spending the summer with Geo. Moore,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.
The Events of the Week From Nearly
Every Town In summit County what
THE Illness" Representatives Have
Found 30 write About.
PEoA.
Prov. Utah. Sept. 90. 1897.

PEoA, Utah, Sept ~, 1877.
EDroR TINES;
F.w. MSrchant had the misfortune
10 have one OF his horses die on sun.
day.
One department Of the district school
opened up on Monday with Miss Ly.
man in charge.
Two threshing machines are now at
work and putting in their best licks,
between storms.
On Monday another large delegation
went to Coalville from here ~ witnesses
In the suit Of Maxwell We. Smith.
Heavy pinsorm Tuesday morning
and some rain to-day which is causing
delay in threshing to some extent.
Joseph Jensen will leave here in abont
two weeks for the winter. The young
gentleman intends to winter sheep on
the western range.
John Maxwell IL contemplating the
starting up Of his saw and shiugle mill
within the next few weeks. This mill
has been idle for sjme year or more.
Oscar wilkins has purchased the town
lot formerly owned by Nels Pearson.
This will give ME-. wilkins .nore room
and will be Of great advantage. the lots
joining.
There. was Gerry pleasant Gnd'enioya-
bic dance In MarchAnt's hall'on Satur-
day evening; the music was furnished
by Salt Lake band. During the eve
ming the dancers were favored by some
excellent singing and instrumental
music.
The verdict in the case OF Maxwell vs..
Smith caused conflicting opinions here
this morning; q large majority express'
ing themselves ~ being satisfied that
the jury did the right and proper thinp
in the case. OF course there wet a few
whodesired q verdict for the defendant,
upon what grounds 1t " ould behard
To state. There are come who would
kick we're they to he hung. 1t IL as
serted, by the friends OF Mr.. Smith
that an appeal will be taken and tn,
case fought to a bitter end.
R.R. T.. NiER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

HUNTSVILLE, Utah, Sept. 80, 1897.
EDrToR TNEs:
Mr.. EuCch Brewn and wife left 70,
Salt Lake to-day FridA,, by wrgon.
Mr.. Geo. Edcel was reporsed losirg
three cows by bloat on lueerRe wednes.
day night.
The wedding chimes were ringing In
the Meeting House Wednesday eren.
ing ard all were gay and merry dpncing
10 vhe tune'si JOSEPH Streets wedding
who had taken Miss Il. symes and
pronised W bea iaithiol husbsnd as
long as he SHOULD live. Bishop sar-
geat performed the ceremony Wednes.
dug afternoon. Good wishes 20 this
young couple.
The summit County Marble Works
expect carload OF marble this week,
direct from the quarries IN Vermont,
comprising all colors Of 'nai BILE. Through
the war rate that is nov active and IL,
differences existing between the U. T.
and O =, r., the ear was seut via. ID
and Il. c.. and II has been lying IL
Salt Lake since Sunday. Such acts ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

my boy came home from school one
day with his head badly lacera,ed ami
bleeding, and suffering great pain"
says Mr.. Il. J. schall, with Meyer Bros.'
Drug Co., 81. Louis, Mo 81 dressed
the wound, aud applied Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased. and
In remarkably short time II healed
without leaving scar. For wounds
sprains, dwellings and rheumatism l
know Of no medicine or prescription
equal 10 II. consider IL a household
necessity" The % aud 80 cent bottles
for sale by John Boyden & Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

HrSKrrR. Utah, Sept. 30, 1897.
EDiroR TiNFs:

HrSEFEn, Utah, Sept, 80, 1897.
EDroR TtNFs;
Nephi Bond has been doing jury ser
vice this week.
MI. and Mrs. c. Hunt returned to
Salt Lake on Monday.
Geo. II. Harris reached here from
Idaho on the Goth to attend his sisters
wedding party.
Tn ere will not be many go from here
to conference. Money is too scarce to
pay the regular fare.
Miss Rheims, daughter Of Albert
Riehins Of Grouse Creek. is visiting in
Heneier.
Robert Stephens had to come nome
from Logan college this week on account
Of sickness.
The Misses Jeffrey, grand daughters
Of George Tristtam, are In from Oregon
visiting relatives.
we have had several storms the past
week and quite a lot Of grAin and some
loeerne still remains ia the Geld.
Miss Zina nlchins, who has been ab
sent from Heneier for some months, re-
turned home during the week
Our Sunday schools is to visit Crcy.
den on October 10th. A good time Is
anticipated and good results genemll.
follow these visits.
4 Walter Bunot, who has lately return
ed from mission TO New leland, madl
q brief bu, interesting address 70 tn
religious ciass on Monday.
What has become Of Tho explorinI
party thatwas going 70 inVesiigaie tina
hole in the ground near Hcnefer9 An,
what are the results Of their investiga
stions? News seems AZ slow from then
as from Andre.
\ A farewell dance was given Mr.. g
T. Judd here on September Goth, whicl
was success in every particular.
family supper was also given At III,
residence d q. T. Judd, sr. All joil
In wishing him a pleasant voyage aud
successful Snission.
Married, In the Salt Lake Temple, Of
"Wednesday, september 2sth, william
a. Rheims TO Eldora Harris. Thu
young couple start on LIES journey to
sether under very favorable sus'
Piess, and have the best Of wisheI
for their future happiness and prosper
Gus career by all who know them.
"VANiN"o N'eHthB huPpet WIS kN'A
at the home Of the BRIDES father, Mr.
MP. Harris, On Thursday evening
The young couple will make their iutnse
home In PocatelIo, Idaho.
Heneier was highly favored with yisi-
tors NJ the services on Sunday last.
Professor Peterson, T. L. Allea and
Geo. Ruff all being present from Coal
vile. The former delivered very in
teresting discourse on dual education,
showing the benefits Of spiritual as
well as a temporal education, and the
good reEults that followed course Of
training IN our Stake academies. 7. L..
Allen spoke briefly on the same sub
ject. W.B.
/ ====a==
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
wANsHIP.
wASsur, Utah, Sept. 80, 1897.

wASsuP, Utah, Sept. 80, 1897.
EDroR TINES;
John W. Anderson came home from
the north on the i9th.
wm. ApRood Of KamNs has been
spending few days with US.
Two threshers began hero on the Goth,
the wanship and Roekport machines.
The LAdiet National Society held a
meeting here on the 2sth. Mrs. NJ. J.
Atwood and Mt. Ruth Pack Of the
Stake Presidency were present. Both
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
TUESDAY

On Tuesday morning Heber Mackey
was arraigned, charged with embazzle-
msnt OF sheep. lie pleaded not guilty
with the privilege Of withdrawing the
plea within ten days.
The rest Of the day was taken up
with the case Of Maxwell W. Smith,
and at o o'clock the evidence had all
boon taken and the arguments made,
when court took a recess until o'clock,
at which time Judge Hart delivered his
charge to the jury and instructed them
20 return a sealed verdict next morn
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Bishop Atwood Of Kamas and Edmond
Eldredge Of Coalylle wers also welcome
visitors and much valuable and timly
instructions were given on the
occasion. JIG.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Hart. Presiding-rhe ~,
ceedlngs

Judge Hart. Presiding -rhe Pre-
ceedlngs
Judge Hart arrived at II o'clock Mon.
day, and opened court half hour later.
Estate Of John Pullar, deceased or.
der discharging the administrator en-.
tered.
The two cases Of the Crescent VS.. the
Silver King and Louisa Mckay vs.. the
Silver King were dismissed with.
out prejudice.
NJ. L, Clarity vs.. Patrick Lynch con.
tinued for the term.
Ralph Maxwell, Jr., Va. l.. W. Smith ;
plaintiff is suing deiendent for $4,000
damages for slande' in circulating the
report that plaintiff purloined a set Of
harness at Oakley last June. The jury
was empanneled and the opening state.
ments OF the attorneys made and the ex'
animation Of witnesses for plaintiff wa,
continued until o'clock Monday eve
ing. WI. Snyder, attorney for plain
til. Ed. McGurrin for defendant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

\ATANTED-TRUsTwoRTHY AND
w active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel
for responsible, established house IN
Utah. Monthly 5000 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
seli-addressed stamped envelope, The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

The jury in the case Of Maxwell W.
Smith returned a verdict In favor Of
plaintiff for 800 damages. Notice oiap.
peal was given.
State We. Herbert Humes; defendant
was charged by information Of the
County Attorney with the crime Of
rape upon the person OF one Matilda
IIumes. The jury was empanelvd and
all tho evidence heaAd before the noon
recess. and upon rcassemhiinv N ?
o'clock the case was argued to the jury,
The jury was instructed by the court and
retired to consider the verdict. After
about an hours deliberation they re-
turned a yirdict OF guilty Of intent "a
commit rape. Court fixed 1880 that
evening As the time for passing sent
ence, at which time the defendant was
given eighteen months imprisonment,
Inthe case Of Thackeray va Hopkin
which is foe tho foreclosure Of mort
gage, defendant applied to the court ioi
a continuance, which was argued al
length by consul and oyerruled by IN,
court. The trial Of the case was pro-
eeeded with until o'clock, when It wal
again taken up. The argument wal
made and the case submitted TO thu
court. Il. NJ. Allison and W. |. Snyder
appeared for the plaintiff, and l.. L
oitein for the defendant. Plaintiff re.
ceived judgment.
Court then adjourned to oetobe
10th.