davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

and fur. The sealskin and the Persian lamb
blouse are both popular. and yet in the midst
OF all this wilderness OF blouse jackets, Partisan
fashion reports tell us that the most fashionable
outdoor jacket there is close fitting. short in the
basque, and open in front TO show a fancy vest.
The entire coat Is covered with b%raiding, and 1t
receives q pretty touch by lining the high collar
with some bright colored silk.
A pretty English Jacket has tho tight-ftting
back. loose front, and tabled basque, and is
worn with either q fancy Jewelled belt or one OF
black corded ribbon with a steel buckle. Made
OF black cloth. with Persian lamb rcvers, collar,
and cuffs, and an edging of fur around the
basque. 1t is very stylish. FRwn cloth jackets,
trimmed with bands OF the same, moufion col.
lar, long revers and cuffs, with brown Russian
leather belts and buckles of blue and gold
enamel are stunning on young women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

eos are embroidered all over in Jewels and che
pilie cord, trimmed on the edgo with applique
bands of lace and beads, or made quite plain.
with rows of machine stitching for q finish.
Stitching 10 decidedly a distinctive feature OF
dress trimmings. and is applied to velvet, cloth,
Batn, and the thinnest materials. Cloth gowns
arc stitched in straight lines or curling designs
all over the blouse bodice and around the panels
An the skirt, very much like some of the patterns
worked out on the old-fashioned bed quilts.
4hirring on cloth and velvet Is done in a very
clever manner for all sorts OF ti mining. and
velvet which has been gathered on the machine
and the stitches in which have been pulled out,
leaving only the effect, is sold by the yard. Mar
row bias bands of satin stitched on in rows on
tbs skirts and boaiccs are unmistaka bly, tho
fashion this season. as fashion is represented at
the moment. and the only argument against
em-for they are very effective-is the posi-
bility that they will become very common. in
poor satin and careless work. To be pretty tho
satin must be of good quality and perfectly
But on.
Satin matching the cloth in color is very
pretty, and some Of the new gowns are literally
covered from neck to hem with either horizon
tal or straight up and down bands not moro
than half an Inch wide. One stylish blouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

whole length OF the sleeve, are very effective.
and wider tucks set in close together from tho
puff to the wrist trim some Of the sleeves.
Striped material cut crosswise gives the effect
Of trimming q sleeve around the arm.
Tho bodice 10 unlike the skirt and sleeves In
some OF the new gowns, and embroidered crepe
de chine is used for this purpose. with silk and
wool material. The first gown illustrated is Of
green canvas cloth and green velvet covered
with black lace applique, which forms the lower
part OF the waist and sleeves. Pipings Of black
velvet and ~frillings of black silk braid outlined
with Persian lamb trim the bolero, and frillings
OF braid and velvet pipings alternate on the
skirt The rest Is Of green miroir velvet fast
ened across with a cut steel and emerald
buckle. The low blouse bodice is shown in tho
next gown OF gray cloth with q deep yoke and
epaulettes OF white cloth striped crosswise
with silver braid. Open-work embroidery and
applique trim the skirt and bodice. Chinchilla
fur outlines the shoulders and wrists, which
also have tho lace frills. Another cloth gown
with velvet under bodice and front breadth IL
trimmed in an odd design with black braid
One OF the many ways of using black satin
bands is illustrated on a Modore Amazon cloth.
The skirt is trimmed back and front alike. and
bands of satin trim the bodice with chenille. and
yellow baby ribbon outlines the edges Of tho
front and both collars. one OF which Is white
cloth. The vest is OF cream lace and the belt Of
black satin with q gold buckle. A pretty
bodice with Jacket front Is in dark-red serge
with o latticed trimming of black velvet over
white velvet down either side and around the
hips of an otherwise plain skirt. Tho pouch
front is of serge trimmed with gold braid and
edged with aEtrakhan, and the rest is Of tucked
green silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

crossed on the sleeves to form q large check arc
exceedingly pretty, with a spangle or fancy bead
at eoch crossing. A pretty green cloth skirt cut
circular, with a circular lounce from the knee
down, is striped all around this flounce with
green satin bands, three inches apart, and round
tho hips the bands are stitched on in graduated
lengths, the longest in front, up and down moro
closely together.
AL sorts Of conventional arabcsque designs
are produced with tho satin bands. ana for con-
trast both satin and cloth bands are used on one
gown. Narrow satin and velvet ribbon, gath
cred on one edge to form frills, appear again
on the winter gowns with good effect.
1t IL the details of finish and trimming that
constitute the chief element of smartness in tho
new gowns. and miroir velvet gathered over q
cord the size of a lead pencil and used as a finish
for the neck Of q Guimpe waist is one Of the
pretty touches. This should be in some con.
t~rasting but harmonious color. Little corners
of velvet, folded double and mitred together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

It 10 Of no use to protest against this style Of
bodice. for apparently there is nothing else to
have except the close-htting coat bodice, tailor
made. and the bolero. which is to be worn again
fhis season, with the additional blouse vest. 1t
appears on some Of the latest cloth gowns. either
high in tho neck or cut v, or round in shape, to
show the under bodice. The lower edge is usu-
ally cut out in blunt points or squares. Tho
arm.holes are finished with narrow, plain epau-
1ettes. and the whole Jacket is braided in the
most fascinating manner. Revers of velvet are
the finish on some Of the new boleros. but with
brniding all over they are very pretty. with only
. row Of buttons down either side Of the front.
Both rcd and brown cloth. braided with black,
are effective when made in this way. and one
stylish brown costume has q heliotrope velvet
bodice under tho little sleeveless bolero. cut v
tphspe at the neck, and decorated down either
Noide with small old silver buttons. Velvet bols'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-24
Popular Dali, Excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line ruu-
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada o Oh
cago without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
room >leepcrs and dining room cars to
Chicag" daily without change IN The
Overhead Flyer" Only one change to
New York and Boston. ine from Ne
\ rado TO hicago only nree days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets ana sleep
. Car accommodations, call or address d
" Hitchcock, General Agent, No. I
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal
OF Y l. Phillips, Agent S. P. Co., Rene
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-24
Beans and Brown Bread.

B. request of many patrons the Boston
Bakery will begin the delivery of Baked
Beans and Brown Bread every S. nday
morning. Leave orders Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-24
To Cure 4 Cold in One Da..

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 2sc. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-24
OZARK SALOON
To Cure a Cold i'm one nav
go Years Experience.

J Flint practical and experienced
piano tuner and repairer. First class
references, first class work. Leave orders
at Cagwin & Notewares. IS Iw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-24
DR.. 6 ST George
Eye Specialist Carson, New.
Now at the Carson Exchange Hotel.

Scientific correction of all cases of weak
c detective sight. The peculiar ex-
ce-Ience Of my glasses makes them a pleas
ure and comfort to the eve. They
alleviate headache and have nc su-
perior.
GLASSES
Are not always given to improve sight,
but to relieve muscular strain; in short.
to assist nature. Possessing one of the
finest instruments in existance for measur-
ing the refraction and accommodation of
the eve, l am prepared to insure salts
factory results.
CONSULTATION FREE
ReDreSfntino EOuirahle life Insurance r..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
WELCOMED IN ROYAL STYLE.
Bryans Triumpha Journey Into Montana and Its Ire.
mendous Climax at Butte

Messs. Mantle and Lynch alighted
they were heartily greeted. All walked
together back 10 the hotel and spent a
very quiet hour chatting on the porch.
All retired early to get a good sleep
before entering the state OF Montana.
The train was on time and after a
hearty breakfast all the party met the
train which soon was carrying them
rapidly towards the Montana border
line. The train consisted OF baggage
and express car, day coach. chair car
and a Pullman car. Montana's guests
occupied seats in the Pullman, The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Bryan, Ruth Bryan, aged ~, VIII
6. Miss welch Of Lincoln. Neb,. a
friend of the family is also with the
party.
Monida Is the town which marks the
border between Montana and Idaho.
The town was named like a race horse.
receiving part OF the name of each
state. II Is only small hamlet. but
the people were all out and prospectors
and ranchmen had come down from
the mountains To shake the great man
by the hand. Mr. Bryan shook the
hands of all OF them.
"If you start like this" said Charley
Hartman. you will he pretty tired
man before you get out of Montana.
You are starting on wrong.'
The least ] could do to the people
of Montana IL to shake them by the
hand" said Bryan. Il owe them all
that"
The stop at Monida was but momen-
tary. No speeches were made untV
Lima was reached. There quite little
crowd had gathered. mostly railroad
men. All yelled when the train drew
up. Governor Smith took Mr.. Bryan out
on the platform and introduced him.
Mr. Bryan spoke for about five min
utes. He thanked the people. and said
that II the ovation he was TO meet all
through Montana bore proper propor-
tion to the start II would exceed any
thing had met with.
The train would not walt. and after
a very few sentences Mr. Bryan bowed,
the people cheered and the train went
ON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
RECEIVED At DILLON.


Mr. bryan Expresses Delight uud Al.
dresses n Crowd of 1000 People.
The first speech in Montana was
made at Lima. but the first big recep-
tion was at Dillon. The Dillon COM
mittee met the Bryan party at Lima
and came with II to Dillon. Lima had
been reached at $40 and there Mr..
Bryan spoke briefly In front of the
Parker house 10 about 800 people. The
Dillon committee included Mesdames
l.. c. Fyheirc. q. T. Paul. W. H.. Coch-
ran. C. n. Hadiey and ]. b. Poindex-
ter. Misses Frances Polndexter and
Frances Long. and Senator Morris,
Mayor Eliel. Representative Cochran
and Messrs. O. T. Paul. ]. T.. Morse.
l.. c. Fyheire. J. B. Poindexter,
+. C. Krers. Fidel Huber. WIN.
Knapp. II. X. Mellon. G.. II. Hadley
and p. II. Poindexter. Al Red Rock
Mr.. Bryan shook hands with about 100
people. When the strains OF the Dill
Ion band announced tha approach TO
the pretty city of Dillon. Mrs. Bryan
was delighted with the prospect and
said she felt as II she could rest in
that lovely spot forever.
When the train drew up the party
was taken over to the band stand In
the public square There was a tre-
some men from the mountains in the
crowd who declared that they had rid
den 10 miles 20 reach Dillon In order
to get glimpse of the great man.
From all the country round the peo-
pie had poured into Dillon. Sheriff
Hadtsy led the procession To the
square. Mayor Eliel escortlng Mr. Bry-
an. Mrs. Fyhriere escorting Mrs. Bry-
an. Senator Norris escortins Cover
nor Smith. J. u. Morse escortlng Sem
ator Mantle. Representative Cochran
escortlng Mr.. Hartman, and O. T. Paul
escorting Postmaster Lynch.
Governor Smith made a neat though
brief speech OF introduction and then
Mr. Bryan spoke. He made but a few
remarks. speaking about IL minutes
He said one thing, however. which will
b. remembered as long as the people
Of Dillon live. He said that II his
friends. the enemy told the truth. he
was really president of the United
States. They had declared during the
campaign that IL Bryan were elected
all the banks would close and the bust
ness houses would collapse.
THE banks have closed" said Mr.
Bryan. the main factories have been
shut down. business firms have col
lapsed. so ] must he president" That
created great laughter and applause.
Mr. Mantle and Mr.. Hartman spoke
briefly. As many people az could
crowded up and shook Mr.. Bry6n's
hand. There wore about 1000 people
in the crowd. ...1 all were very en-
thusiastic. All the business houses
were decorated. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
were presented with many beautiful
| flowers The band escorted the party
back 10 the train and the majority Of
| the committee came with them TO sill
yer Bow JunctiIn. then turned the
states guests over to the Butte COM
| mittee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

Very few American citizens have
been rendered as many popular ova-
tions as have been rendered to William
J. Bryan during the past year. He has
been honored by the people from one
end OF the country to the other. He has
met with receptions in almost all the
cities Of this land. rendered by all
kinds and conditions OF people. II Is
likely that in the future Mr.. Bryan will
continue to be the honored subject Of
demonstrations by the people. But no
matter how many years he may con-
tinue to be compllmented In this way.
no matter what great honors may be In
store for him. II is a safe guess that as
long as he lives he will never forget
the reception which marked his en-
trance into the Bryan state, the ovation
which marked mile after mile Of his
progress into Montana, eliminating In
the great climax at Butte.
When at the end of long and weary
day. Mr.. Bryan retired to rest late last
night, ne remarked 10 friend that OF
all the receptions he ever received he
never was honored nv one that seemed
so s,r,n,a so .non,.cao,,, 40 ,n,,,.rs.,
ihat was ,ne s'ihpie oeau'y vi bu,'es =
reception To Butte's champion. There
were no frills on IT, There was nothing
formal about II. The people declared
the committee officials took the works
4, ,hs,, ,,,,, hands ana ,an ,h.,, T,
..., ',,
was ny "''e"ueu 'na' '"e'e s"oo'u oe
any speeches uhtii to-uay. III was IN
tended by the committee that Mr. Bry-
an should be allowed to rest yesterday,
and be prepared for to-days great
demonstration. but how could the pso-
n,e he res,rairad ,vh.r ,ha,, once 90, a
r,,,,,,s. -, ,ha,, ~,
e''p'. u nv 'S'o'
Mr' bryan was eNpecuhs eiiinaN
when he got to Butte. The enthusiasm
seemed to grow with every mile. as the
train whirled him northward. But
Butte's greeting SURPASSED ANYTHING
which p,,,a, the conni,tee or the ,,o,-
-. ..a.-.,..,. ,.,., -. -, =.
p'e .",.s eou'u "a'e uiea"ee ".
rlrst came tne sior'ous wsicohe Oh ,he
whistles. They were a hitting welcome
To BRYAN. the champiOn of industry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
HANNA WAS ON THE ROCKS
HIS YACHT STUCK FAST FOR SIX
TEEN LONG HOURS.
The Night spent On the Wild Northern
Coast Of Luke Superior Hauled
Into Deep Water.

Jackfish, Ont. Aug. Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna and the party OF pleasure seekers
accompanying him on a cruise Of the
great lakes had thrilling experience to-
day on the wild northern coast OF Lake
Superior. Their yacht the Comanche. q
staunch vessel went aground in Nipigon
straits and stuck fast In the rocks. that
abound In that region, for 10 hours. The
accident occurred at midnight last night
when the senator and hts guests were
comfortably slowed away In their bcrths
There was considerable confusion for a
time but the captain soon saw that the
yacht was caught In an easy position
and all sat down to wait for tugs which
were ordered from NIpIgon. 10 miles dis
tant. The comanche was hauled into
deep water at o'clock this afternoon
and resumed her journey with all on
board well Beyond a slight leak lie
yacht was not harmed. The mlshap was
caused by the pilot getting out OF the
channel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13

against Westmoreland county miners
has been abandoned by the strikers
after one days trial. because OF lack
Of food.
The attempt. II Is said. VIII be re-
peated soon. when ample provisions
VIII be carried along and the siege pro-
claimed and carried to its fun issue.
The Injunction secured by the New
York 4 Cleveland Gas Coal company
was read to President Dolan by a
deputy this afternoon at the miners
headquarters. Mr.. Dolan. who was
writing at the time. scarcely stopped
his writing for more than n second.
and when the reading was finished
acknowledged II by merely saying:
Thank you" He says the Injunction
will not change the miners campaign
in the least
Ex-Nice President Cameron Mills
came into headquarters shortly after
the reading of the document to Dulan,
He said the miners would continue as
heretofore. using all lawful means pos
slble 10 keep the miners from working
during the struggle for better wages,
II Is the Intention Of the officers Of the
court 20 try to forestall the customary
marching In the morning by going TO
the camps tonight and reading the
injunction 10 the campers. II this Is
done crisis will certainly be reached
at about 4 o'clock in the morning, as
the strikers appear anxious Ia test
their right TO carry out their usual
programme. II Is said that when the
deputies do start Ia enforce the in-
junction. they viii be compelled TO ar
rest every man for contempt. and as
fast as men are placed In jail Others
win he brought into camp 10 take their
places. and thus the deputies will he
kept busy making arrests until the
jaiis are overcrowded
n is claimed by the strikers that this
movement OF the company Is only an
other plan for getting the militia on
the ground. When they find the min
ers will not obey the injunction and
the jails are becoming crowded In this
manner. II is expected the sheriff will
adjudged that his deputies are not
sufficient To cope with the situation,
and he Will he constrained to call out
the militia. This is the view OF the
situation taken by the leaders OF the
strikers now In the camps. This even
ing the strikers at Plum Creek held
meeting and voted unanimously tc
hold the fort. but not To resist arrest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
He Didn't Write lt.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. is.-Professor
Francis Wayiand. dean of the Yale law
school. has requested the associated press
20 send out the following statement:
"'rhe open letter recently published ad-
dressed to certain members OF the faculty
of Brown university. In reply to letter
from them heretofore published, was not
written. ms reported, by Dean wayIand
OF the Yale OF the Yale law school but
by the Rev. Dr. n. l.. wayiand OF Phila-
delphIa. Dean wayland has written no
letter. and what he has to say on the
subject will be said In report to he pre-
sented to the corporation OF Brown uni
versity at the next meeting. Sept. |, by
the committee appointed to confer with
the president. OF which he Is a mem.
her"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
COMING INTO BUTTE.
On the Train Ne Reads the ''>iandard''-
Meets an Old Friend.

Soon after leaving Dillon a bundle
of Standards met the train and were
distributed To all. Mr.. Bryan took a
copy. glanced quickly over the tele.
graph news. and then turned 40 the
editorial page. His attention instantly
was claimed by the editorial headed
Bryan in Butte" Mr.. Bryan read a
few lines and then said:
That is so. This Is the anniversary
OF my Madison Square speech.
hadn't thought OF II before"
No speeches were made en route ex-
cept at Lima and Dillon. There were
crowds az the little stations all along
the line, but they were satisfied with a
glimpse OF Bryan. Silver Bow juno
tion was reached at I;io. Efforts were
made to get something 10 eat here,
but there was nothing to be had. The
party had had nothing to eat since
morning and II was desired that they
fortify themselves before tackling the
crush at Butte. hut there was not a
sandwich even at the little junction.
A number OF people were there, how
ever. including all the railroad men
and ranchmen in the vicinity. In
few minutes the reception train ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-13
AT rHe DEPOT.
All the whistles and Hands In Town
Were Going n.


Were Going n.
As Butte came into view the shrek
of score OF whistles spoke a novel
welcome to William j. Bryan-a well
come that sounded far above the rattle
OF the train Mr. Bryan turned away
from the gentleman 10 whom he was
talking as the sound caught his ear.
What IL that" he inquired.
ut Is the whistles OF Butte sending
welcome.
Mr.. Bryan smiled.
Il never had a greeting like that be-
fore" he said. Il like the music of the
whistles. II II the most significant sign
Of prosperity have met with In all my
travels"
The sound of the whistles grew plain
er as the train drew nearer tn the great
mining city. As the outskirts Of the
town were approached people were seen
along the tracks In great numbers
people in carriages, people on bicycles
and psople on foot. All cheered and
waved hats or handkerchiefs as the
train passed along
The welcome at the depot was thun-
dsrous, tufnultuous. overwhelming.
There was nothing TO he seen but a
black mass Of cheering people and wav-
ing hats. There was no elaborate deco
ration. nothing to relieve the blackness
of the first impression Of Butte save
here and there a strip OF color But
the people spoke welcome In their
own way. and the effect was sublime.
The top of every car was loaded with
people. The people were on the roofs.
The people filled every window in the
vicinity. A dense mass crowded all the
al. h.. nj h. al
leading up to the city. Three combined
bands. numbering 81 pieces. played
Hail to the Chief" as the train drew
up. but no one could hear the strain.
The screaming Of the whistles and the
shouts of the frantic people drowned
out everything else.
II was some time before Mr. Bryan
could reach the carriage in waiting for
him. People rushed forward to grasp
his hand and no one was refused. The
cheers. the music of the bands. the
screams of the whistles. formed n deaf
ening combination. From the tops of
several cars snap shots were taken at
the alighting party OF distinguished
guests.
Close to the platform was the car
rage OF Mrs. j. c. C.. Thornton with
Fat Jack in the seat driving his team
Jack was dressed for the occasion. He
had on a silver colored high hat with
black band. mouse colored coat
with red bandana handkerchief, and
tan colored gloves. He handled the
ribbons as only Jack can handle them
Mr.. Bryan was placed in this carriagt
at the left Of senator Mantle. Opposite
sat Mayor Harrington. Next came the
carriage with Mrs. Bryan. Miss Welch
and two members of the ladies' recep-
tion committee. Following was tht
carriage with Congressman Hartman
Governor Smith and Postmaster Lynch
The other members Of the reception
committee followed In successive car.
riages.
One Of the prettiest Incidents OF the
arrival at the Butte depot was the re.
ceptiou to the Bryan children. Tn.
children of Henry Silverman wer,
down there with their Shetland ponies
Skeeters and Gussie. each drawing q
little cart. The Bryan children wers
placed in these and followed in ths
procession up To town.