davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
uuukruur


kocrrvu Utah. Aug u isu7
Enuor TVS.
III heather hr jbc past week ha
been 'ely Wei. anl hay maunr slow.
ArtAur vickcp, who hu- been sick
fora hng mr, d. sull yer lou,
Eiinh Ma.in is moving his mmuy
over 'ron the ruk or account OF the
onudo shutdown
o. siiurlHy mt Joseph Vernon aud
iam.t. jaime. N,ruonund O.. NJ. ~iatrr
west So TIE .ead ui Wvbor ior gu out.
Ing 90 account m mIu tho river
vac ~ muddy tod - They returned
sgf'rt night.
nuIaT heavy s,Um -HujHy aiirr-
noois lightning struck thcvIur -ome.
Whole aui burned one tht Instrument
hsre, n also tho-c ut Waurhip nud
Iloypulic
.relaimed that rock ssayius }l7-
GOV ioiihe iou Boo s1ll ht. lecn di..
eNc04 OUT TWO aud halt milr
[ wr hest 81 here. The lcoplo nty
- y. : aaiiSsl aSvr n s,iirssaass.., isu.
hscalrcady locaict ciaiih- Hnd m'n
arr epug uaiiy. The discovery Wa
madeby Park Cay men, They iay
nnmsi their dua thr "Nrv kloudifc.
las Saturday W w. Smith oa
brought home from hcrnchrf Jam,
Wuuhll in Weber cauyou 900 "a lrihoa
rtHeoi mind. he r'mnuurj Boo th
couaio. e. condition unul bate snuia
c,rnIng, When De recognized 10
mother. He nov experiences uumI
ne-sin his right eide. and -pfyucs
together with "a sensation ns OF needle
pricking him The cause al thi. cp
condition is wholly conjecture d
was hrnding sheep uu tine h,adwltgr.I
, 'Chalk creek With another hord,r nam.
u fred. ilow FAR Mr. Smith vuudH'
uo one kuow- but from the hrrl ip 50
Nmdell. ranch BE- -nid io bee clry,
miles ,pon hisarriyal 20 the muc
VI vhcl SOW calculated 90 have b't
twenly.iour hours aitcr hc became u
conscious In The mountains, Doc shu
: fwd, get mo suur rupprr r1dy,
since Mr.. Smith has reFuucl cou-eIou
. n.,' he rnys be remembers -hg.Iuii
under O. tree during o. niu storm m
that he stepped ont under fallen 90,
io look after Tie sheep, and the a-t
remcmhers isu ha.hoi lightning uud
irmrt Of thunder, From th.s ugsrlI
ti1n can ea iIy Boz cuuir.brtrl'nrihro
ihai be- was struck hy lightning
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

general public admire alive aud mp 90
date merchant. IL YOU DONE believe It
advertise and see. Place YOUR adv.
in the paper. get ont posters, di-irihutc
them librnl'v aud d you don't ilnd that
the brcad thrown ON the waters will
return lIl acknowledge the corn But
there is no ic1r ol any having 20 10 that;
none whatever let the people know
You nrc here. what Won are here for and,
mark my word ior be-. you viii reap the
harvest while voor ucighbor viii have
only che .tuhbc iu CLEAN from.
The benefits Of inc telephone nre
becoming recognized and. ia time, will
be mow appreciated than ut the Grst
It BE- p'ouslug Co note THAT those who
haimndr ibfrat-, because the instni-
mrnt bad Mt h.yn furnished here ne
s1onas thoy Thought 20 should have
been, were only blowing on" the extra
amount ei ya-s contained ia their
anatomy somr people are like a
steam hH'rr-must have che valve opcn
10 bursts hence Tiers BE- -1 much from
your correspondent This week. See.
4 reunion. iu honor 81 stephen ".
Walker. wac held al the resifrnec Of
l.ishop Walker one evening last week.
7 The time was yer, plnsartiy .penj i'm
speaking. iecitns aud singing. Fider
I Walser espros.ed himself ns riea,ed 10
be at homie with h.. rclatiyrs and friends
'ontc'nior'1 rrioyti M htn While
away Gang iu the samoan language
AMI 40 90" cia-c tnnuhel his irionds ion
the Kindly icn'iug shown him. ii'
mother Nrt' Lydia b. Walker ha'
provided 'rnwiuntal lunch OF which
al heartily p1ri"o. before departing
for their hunr-.
The attention of the road supervise
is respectfully called 90 -omc repair
that should De made between here am
J Park City precinct. There are two 81
j three places boo Browne hollow whic
o are very dangerous the rond &. nano,
and thereto danger Of wagons going oy,
b the bank into tlc creek from ten
a. fifteen feet below; rocks should be- RI,
n moved from the road. chucl, hole. ollie
o up and the approaches 90 the bridges pl
IN repair. several complaints hay
q come 10 the ears If your correspondent
and he promised 10 call the attention ,
the supervisor 10 the matter tnrous
the columns Of rm rmrs.
y It's reported that a Klondvke ba
o been discovered In this pr,cinct am
= about three miles west OF town. On
n citizens nave not made the mad ru.h Z
r. the neg gold field. which il said IN Il
= very rich. -o-rich In fact that one dar
g not tell the amount Tor fenr Of bcin
called another" II Re learned tbn
. the Rorkport ueopl. Turned ont alipo.
b to q man. aud that they and some from
, Park Ci,y have -takod off their claim
|, and are now posing q. millionaries. an,
the worst wish 1 havo for them /. tina
they will not be- disappointed. In tb,
, meantime We shall see what we shal
see. and ronsolc Ourselves with the lac
that an comes 20 him that waits. fit Il
, only poverty.
Tbecop.t,I,,. ,rou o,tl.y ,,s IN Poo.
on Saturday he Justice Of the peace al
Oakley wac from home aud he came Z,
Pooa to have papers made out for ar
urrc.l. DOR Justice was ont OF town 80 n,
went 10 Rockp ana the Justice OF that
place had gone away and the paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
u,KLEN


EpuoE TNEs
The farmer. have mo.toitboir hay iu
the stack.
Born, 60 the vil, oiT.w. Frazier.
August nth, twin hoy-. Mother and
hntic, arc doing very we'll.
Miss Jennie Phillip. came oyor from
Park City aud molc , short yi.it In oak.
ley the fret OF thc week
Miss Sylvia Snapp entertained few
oi her lady friend. on the evening Of
August nth. Delicious tcircshmcut.
were served abb every Appealed to
have pleasant time.
The new telephone .a' been kept busy
OF Oakley ihi. week. Everybody want.
TO nave q talk through DO.
T. Hor.u has made some lpc1.
tioHs ON mining property between Oak
ley and para city, vbiyh he Thinks !.
very rich iu the yellow metal. We hop,
the report. are true, a- that IL vhal
this country needs.
Mr.. anil Mr.. 4. W. smith Of Denver
Mr.. uui Mrs. J ". Mochou-c wi'l
their daughter MIlir aud son John, or.
Mis- Clara Gro,hcll of salt Lave are
spending the v1rm summer months OF
". a. -tpavrn-r.
Miss Nina Frazier has returned home
from Kama-, whctc sho has been stay
ing iof tle ptst few month";.
Nis. Mabel Frazier haa been home ~
ehcryitit from Park City. $.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

EpuoH TuEst
The elevation OF rcoa o. $3.50 sect
abo,othc level OF the sea.
.B. WHICH, md wife Went TO Park
Chy ou ruuny.
Thowuyc ot prosperity uns struck
this town With duh thud.
NV. Marhaut and Oscar Wilkins
went TO Ioaiyillc on sunday.
The Weather cleared mp without "a
fro.t. much 90 uur benefit
Nlovu Aimchmt. the young son Of
G.J. Mmchant .liiI quite 90.
Geo w. Gble of Salt Lake CitT
wiicoud family, arc here on % pleasure
tr,p,
The second crop of luoernc Is looking
Gnc, the lust storms having done It
ml,l good
WiuB. Low, OF salt l.aEc, o. TAX
ing hit usual summer outing ON the
Mohrr
ON. Jackson OF the salt Lake llcr'
aid, d. IN reoa aud mnde your cores
pund,nt hplca-Hnt call
Oscar Wlkus su.l makes his TWO
trip week To Park City with produce
aud ), greatly in hopes that ii Will last,
and Pc do Ull.
The word rcua-- pronounced pe-o'uh-
IL tnt.n from the Indian dialect uni
means marriage. was also tho name
fan Indian chief
Elder stephen NJ Walker who rc.
turned home from mission lnst week,
was the principal speaker at the l.. D.
s. meeting ON Sunday.
our mcrrhmif are wondering II
lightning has struck the country for
there seen. 10 be "a general stagnatiou
IN buauos. for the past few days.
one who has money and wishes to
invest in o Gut-cla-s farm would do
well to rec %. T. Lyons OF rcoa, before
purchai ng elsewhere, aH Doc has several
properties for ralc and viii give YOU u
bargain,
Joseph Bull, Jr, the printer, Of salt
Lake, is out This way ona pleasure aud
fishing "trip. The gentleman made q
pleasant call on Your correspondent and
had talk of times pnst and gone,
V. II. Peace and wife, r. A. Mul-
holland and wife, Il. Ensign, an Of smt
Lake, audi Il. McGuuiglr, Of Hausaa
have been stopping at the reoa House
for the past week, They all return TO
Salt Lake to-day.
The Wesumini-tcr Gnzette, London,
England, of August IN, says EVERY.
body know that the mission nj the
(Awerlcaul silver ENJOYS isa farce Of
the boldesl Sind We hoped the En-
glish government would have not lent
Themselves 90 It's prolougltion. OF
course the answer OF both the Indian
and English government in October
IL ioregone conclusion" Who said
otherwise? Is there not private I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

w. Il. Johnson, Newark, o., says
One Minute Cough Cure saved my
only child from dyiag by Group" II
mas saved thousands Of others iroli
Group, pneumonia, bronchitis and Dunn
serious threat and lung troubles. Johu
Boyden < Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Some for ten, some for twenty and
some for fifty years have suffered from
piles and then have been quickly and
permanently cuied by using DeWitps
Witch Hazel Safye John Boyden q
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
niarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale by John Boy
den q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Dr. llosmer Immediately sewcd up
the horrible wounds, one Of which, that
on the throat, measuring o inches,
while that ON the wrist ran entirely
across.
u develops that Lambert frat tried
the dull knife on his throat and{wrlst,
and aiterwari tried to dud the jugular
veins In his neck with the chisol. lie
succeeded in laying both bare and
seyering the windpipe, but failed to cut
either iuguler or the artery in his
wrist.
j. II. sHimons, Roy Wiikins, r. l..
Beech aud others went down, and at
evening he was brought to his home in
CoalyiiIe. lie had been working for
Mr., Barber in Grass Creek framing
timbers.
Under constant care Mr.. Lambert is
slowly improving, though tho outcome
II just vet uncertain.
Mr.. Lambert has been resident Of
Coalvllle far many years, was respected
and had a large number Of friends.
That he had many friends is evidenced
by the careand attention he has receiv-
ed from them.
His attempt at self destruction Is at
tributed to dependency or melancholia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

IN old ease knife aud chiscl we're
lying about six feet from him, and
these Ncre the instruments he used to
iuilict the injuries.
While tive stood watching over him,
lInddow was dispatched Tor doctor
aud came with all speed to Coalvllie.
DR.. llosmer went down touce, arriving
az 1880, two hours after the victim was
discovered. The decd was done be-
tween o and Z o'clock in the morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
VOL w
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED ~ ON ALERT cOR-
RESPONDENTS.

The E,enta ~ the Wrek From Noatly
Every Town In summit County what
"rhc rimrs's" Representative have
Tuund ~ write Nbuut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

uasrnru, uu,h, Aug u, 1897.
tuuuH iurst
jnuo. llcnoicr lctt heto ioru.s home
iu idabu uu the sth.
THE kippcn brothers have bccu dip
piug their sheep hero during tnc Wcrs.
several OF the ilcucirules took in the
A.O. Wv. excursion to Garfield on
cine 1911.
Mi.- Nomh Stevens, who has been
staying iu rorteryiIlr Tor some time, ~.
,aruri homr on the iOh.
Edward Harris c,ntcmplate- leaving
ior Dnmondvilly, Wyoming, during tue
week. tu sock employment
iiruricr WIS we'll represented at the
Stake Conference 40 Coalyille on the 5th
md sth. CA that account no services
vere held
laying has been somewhat retarded
hy tine recent shoNors. and the lucefnu
ctop will be- Tar below the average. The
grain looks fairly we'll, bur is late pc
,..ses- ~s~aas'les ~~',i ~ss's pyp~rec,s =
inn ahundint VOID.
FeliS Bunot had ga exciting runawa,
ON sunday. lie had his horse aud ear
ready TO go 10 conference but the hor-'
hid o. different IDEA ia hi- head aud rau
away, dcmoli.hinp tac cart fortunaiel,
mo- one wa. burt.
Tue picuic party held ou the ia
under the auspices Of the Primary AZ
ISOLATION was "a success m every par
'uru.ar The litllr ones were made {,
rcipicr with the distribution OF ici
cream aud candy Much credit 81 due
'thr prr-iden. and her aids for seryic,
rendered ON the orcn-ion. tn,
adult enjoyed themselves Ia tho dane,
m Che evening. Il will be- uio TO "a
.ih,t Primary Dv Will be one Of thl
looked for event. OF the future.
Aeame OF baseball was played ate
returning from ihcgroyo between lloyts
willie and llcncirr; score, lloneier %
IIoys,ile, n. W. u.
4 Remarkable Cufo of Chronic Diur
rhors
m 1872, when served my country q
Ia private iu Company A, iG7th Pen
n-yIyanin Volunteers, conlracto
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

When found, although not bleeding,
the victim presented q horrible sight.
liisthroat wac cut from ear TO ear, and
looked ns 70 the neck was di.lolniel. A
large gnsh appeared across the left wrist
and be- was nearly uncon srious from tho
logsoi blood. However, he recognized
the PARTIES who had come to him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
NO. al
a HORRIBLE AFFAIR


ft...,. ,. Co.,
L'f"--r"''icoar.
y" tuesday h-t in'' community was
'hf'"N into asiaic of settlement by tho
news 'O'' Thornton lambert had come
united suicide AE ."ris ol rumors
We're ""oa' about ,ho methods "ud
means employed 10y 'he Would'6e sui
eide. However the truth Of the main
romor $50. verified, aud the pariicul.
ars are %. i1lousi
Alout O'clock Tues lay morning
Io.,pb pnrl,er and %, p,y,a arrived AZ
tho .bsrt, ip ,,,.. crook ,iont .,ven
mile. from Co,lylle IN follow their
usual labor of coal mining.
onarri,ine at the shanty they noticed
blood Stains. bu, paid NO particular at
tuton To- them. thinking TIM, porhnps
someone had tineda squirrel or some
other opimol
D..,,o., n...l nh. .,.,,,,,
Al. ,.,,,.,,. 80, A,...,., h. 49,,
-. 49,, 's "
''''''' "''' '''''' ''' '''''' "'''"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

pools OF blood, the largest measuring II
inches across. which looking at these
pools, they heard groans, aud turning 10
the north, in the direction Of the sonnds,
they advanced % yards, Whoro they
found the yiclidi lying on biz stomach,
bic feet down bill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Plated chiffon, liberty sill, and nous.
frlinc de- sole constitute the most ropu
mr trimming tor the sleeves Of the
drrssy waist that has oiul.ed effect at
the sholder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Man with all his superior Intelligence
ann Inventive genius must now take
r ok seat IN tho matter OF language
60 tho common harnyard fowl OF the
world. says Southern Fancler. For
centuries this noble lord OF creation
has tried 10 found a universal lan-
gungo without success. tho nearest APP
preach being Volapuk. tho Invention
OF that accomplished linguistic student.
Rev. DIR. Iohan schleyer. OF Baden.
Germany. Fowls have long since mas
tered the knoity subject for as Mrs.
Kabolao boldly asserts they possess a
general language. Says she: Take
a fowl from Japan and ono from Eng
land. and then Que from France, one
from America. SGT all these. suppos-
ing them TO be hons When the chicks
hatch you viii hear them calling to
the Tinlcs In the rclf-same notes, the
same punctuation. well. tho same
words, Throw some egg crumbs down
when these chicks arc twenty-four
hours old. you will hear n simultane.
ously and exactly slmilnr call from all
four hens 20 their chicks. II is an.
other cry. another punctuation, an
other series of notes. another sen.
henoo which they will pronounce. II
they have not hocn fed on too much
egg they win accontuato the call In an
excited shrill way. This eyidentl,
means that the food II extraordinarily
alice. for the chicks rush In a groa
hurry whcn they hear this peculiar
call. even II led a iow minutes before
a hawk sails over. tho four hens ute
an exactly similar note. supposlng thel
have all seen a.. Il not ono takes TN
alarm for tho other. What Is the 70
EultG The chicks fully comprohendlni
this peculiar cry. never heard at othe
tlmea, but only evoked by tho presonc
OF a hawk. rash away from thel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

mother. hiding under brush or IN
some place where the hawk cannot
catch them IN It's sgOop. should the
hawk succeed In carrying one 81 them
on you will hear most Departing
scream. perfectly unique. from the
mother Of the victim. The other I'M
bcroavcd mothers do not utter the
same cry. Unless a chicken 10 carried
on you will not hear this cry. u not
this langungo7 Tie same sound. oc-
casionally differently accented TO de-
note intensity OF the reverse, always
used to convey the same idea BY differ
ont individuals and understood by all
Abolish the Trough. The feed
trough. or rather. the feed hopper, that
IL Kept full Of food "a the lazy mdn'B
method OF feeding, and II Ia no; only
expensive. because It Induces the hens
10 cat az all hours Of tho day. but II
causes them TO ht,en and become sub
feet to disease. thus diminishing tho
supply Of eggs. when feeding the hens
with grain. let Il be scattered wide.
which not only prevents the greedy
hens from securing moro than their
share. but compcla all TO hunt for II,
thereby taking exercise and remaining
IN better condition for laying Eek.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

This 10 question that Is often asked.
AMI ! am sure can not always be cor
rcctly answered. For instance this
last week ! had a hen that was sick.
The symptoms wcro those. She was
much inclined 20 stay on the roost and
refuse food. Tho feathers on her head
would stand up almost straight. giving
the idea that the fowl was being sub
ject TO some sharp. thrilling pain. Her
eyes also seemed TO Indicate Internal
pain. but her comb was red. and she
showed no sign OF indigestion. When
out Of doors she would stand nearly
straight. Altogether her look was that
Of healthy but uncomfortable hen.
Now what would our doctors have de-
clared TO be tho matter with tho fowl7
| said indiEcstion-con But
| was wrong. I killed tho hen and
dressed her. Then the mystery was
uncovered ! found two Jumps OF hard
material: they proved 10 be cysta that
had formed over two sharp wires that
had been eaten by tho hen ut some time.
evidently far In the past. One OF these
cysts was In the external portion Of
tho glzzard. out Of which tho wire had
worked. The glzznrd had grown up
under the wire. and the latter was
pushing H. way through the flesh OF the
hen. Tho sharp point OF tho wire on
tho outside Of tho glzzard was not
covered by the cyst, but was left hare
TO act as probe In cutting away n PAS
sago for itself. The cyst was formed
around and behind tho wire. Il was
one OF those admirable provisions OF
nature for tho casting on OF undealr-
ablo foreign matter. Another wire and
cyst woro found Just under tho breast
bone. Just under the skin. and there n
no doubt that In little while II would
have been able to get through and out.
The cyst was nearly half an inch In
diameter.
Tho moral is that We should be care
ful that our fowls can not get At such
thlnga an sharp nails. wire. pins or
tacka. am Glad killed the fowl and
am sure that no fowl doctor could
have diagnosed the trouble.
Mary Ann.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
SUMMER GowN.-From "rollcttes.'

cape the ground, and then they should
be allowed to hang free. unless the
sidewalks or crossings are too damp
or otherwise dirty. when II would Of
course. be most unclcanly not 20 mt
the skirts. Tho way to lit them most
cfioctually and conveniently a. 20 throw
the extra back fullncss OF the skirt
over the back Of the hand. which
should be closed ana placed rs han
die on one side OF the body. and slight
ly bend the forearm forward The full
ness OF the skirt will thus be found
TO remain In place, and will not cause
the fatigue TO the hand ana wrist that
one experiences In the old way OF hold
Ing so much weight OF material In the
hand. This Is a decided saving on
gloves, since II does not stretch them
or soil them or cause the hand to be-
come overheated, and skirts lifted In
this way look more graceful than whom
they are held In the hand Ones anat-
omy Is less liable to he emphasized, and
it gives an ease and certainty that all
the fullness is properly looked after,
while az the same time petticoat, an
kles and shoes are more becomingly ex-
posed,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
Fashionable Chit.chat.

Taneta ribbons In bright colors and
extra width are stylishly striped with
white gauze. Black satin ribbon In
No. width Is used for girdes
The inevitable white satin for we'd
ding gowns Is to be displaced by MORE
antique and the novel MORE velour. \
great deal of plain chiffon Is used as
garniture.
II you are planning a plque gown,
you have large choice OF oolors
There are dainty grays and tans. china
blue, meadow green. pink and yellow,
as well as brown. black and white.
Shirt waists OF turkey-red percale,
dotted with white, are very swell for
the summer girl. For evening wear the
shops are showing lovely waists of
white chiffon. dotted with bright red
and green y
Girdles galore play an important
part In the display OF spring lmporta.
lions. New and picturesque varleties
OF these dainty accessories for milady's
gown are helng evolved. and there win
certainly be no excuse for "samenessn
in this seasons wardrobe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

The bodice 70 DC worn beneath need be
really nothing much besides pretty el-
feet OF sleeves and yolk often a fichu
effect ls secured. the fchu ends dlsaD-
pearing under the belt. to appear at the
waist below the belt. where they hang
free as far AZ the knees
Such belts are Celebrations. and very
clever ones. Of the sort OF bodice belt
that Is shown In the accompanying pic.
ture. though when the uses Of the two
sorts are considered the relationship
ia not so plain Folded black satin.
each fold edged with mauve taffeta.
add to this belt three rows Of black
satin ribbon trimming the skirt below
II. The dress material was pale gray
wooden stun, and both skirt and blouse
waist were accordion plated. Mauyo
taiieta furnished the vest and revors,
the latter being trimmed with narrow
Brussels lace; a narrow friil Of taifeta
edged the gray stock collar. and chif.
fon frills finished the sleeves.
a genuinely odd accessory for the
waist Is very like the thick leather dog
collars It's fastonings clumsy and curl
Gus. This makes a stunning belt for
the summer girl. though slender
waist is a necessity. n she has a big
dog. then her belt will exactly match
his collar and the two will 20 out to-
gether that no one can possibly miss
the fact, that she wears collar around
her waist. These collars come In dark
and tan feathers. and one OF bright rcd
leather is voted just right II will be
a pretty notion TO wear such n belt
with a very simple and feminine dress,
say n scarlet. black braided canvas.
with a scarlet dog collar belt as almost
It's only ornament.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

course and n she understssfN ~ me
start what n becoming. the result II
good even though II places her In
different style Of femlninity from her
neighbor. Just now the women who
take kindly TO perky frills and huhy
dalntlness are favored, but the roman
tic maid may affect the princess gown.
the empire and the fchu and Marig
Antoinette fashions. There is great
trick OF course In following only the
graceful outlines but the present fash
ions allow that. TO accomplish this
a lovely modification OF a princess had
the front breadth cut to a deep point
at the bust to show yoke Of contrast
ing material. over the shoulders lace
was draped. and the lace narrowed
along the seam between the front ana
side breadths. thus souening the fire.
quently fatal hip curve. while the yoks
point insured graceful bust curve.
Fichu and short WASTED effects are
fashionable. and all suit charmlngly
the romantic type Of girl. she who IL
az her best In long. graceful and I'M
conventional lines.
Gowns Of this sort are In prepara-
ton. but are not intended for imme-