davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

imitation sith good effect. Fur tails falling
like fringe from q basket galloon are used to
outline the yoke on cloth and velvet gowns. and
the mixture Of fur In narrow bands and gold
cord set on the edge is one OF the novel dress
trimmings.
Velvet gowns with q bodice Of finest baby
lamb. over which Is a short bolero Of velvet
edged around with jewelled embroidery on .
lieht-colored satin ground. are very good style,
and blue velvet Is very pretty with the black
fur. or course the sleeves are OF velvet, and
the bodice of fur Is slightly full in front to give
tho blouse effect. A frill Of fue lace at tho
wrists and neck, where II is wired to stand out
At tho side and back OF the velvet collar band,
completes . very artistic gown. Plaid vel.
vets and velvetcens make lovely waists for
young girls to wear with plain cloth
skirts, and require no trimming except some
fancy buttons down the front and .
collar and belt Of satin. Plain liberty silk
waists. with cloth skirts matching them In
color. 10 another point In fashion which 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

Skating dresses are In great demand at this
season Of the year, aud skating In the Kinks on
artificial leo permits . variety In ornamental
dress which WAS never dreamed of in the old
days of skating out Of doors. These dresses are
usually made OF cloth. but the velvet gown
comes to the front here as we'll as on more
dressy occasions. and the first model shown Is Of
violet velvet, outlined on the seams with black
silk braid. The vest Is OF tucked pink crepe do
chine. and tho stock collar and tie are OF white
foulard spotted with black. In cloth. tho cir
cular cut Of skirt Is considered very practical
for this sort OF dress. as much fare and fulness
at tho side are Objectionable. Narrow bands OF
fur with q row OF braid above, set on straight
around or in points to simulate an overskirt,
are stylish skirt trimmings. but the plain skirt
Is quite as pretty. A gown OF gray cloth Is
trimmed on tho bodice with II band OF chin
chilla in tho form OF u bolero. and the waist be-
low this Is embroidered with Jet and pearls.
The vest is of Maltese lace over chiffon. and the
collar and belt are OF black SAITH. A bright red
gown In trimmed OH the bodice with black
braid. and tiny ~plaitings OF red ana green
chanReable silk fall below each band OF braid.
The skirt Is fulled on to a close-ftting yoke
outlined with black braid. Short full capes OF
fur with high Medici collars are worn with
skating costumes. and Alaska sable Is very
stylish with a gown which has a band OF the
same fur around the bottom. A novelty In
Persian lamb shows a high collar and godet In
~sortions of chinchilla with black satin bows and
rhinestone buttons for a finish. Some of tho
new wraps intended for spring wear are OF coll
ored silks trimmed with very full ~plaitings OF
chiffon of the same color and an appliqueof cream
lace like the model, which is carried out in ecru
silk and lined with changeable pink and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

and a full bow with ends. Little sprays OF paper
or muslin flowers to match the color OF the table
decorations are fastened to these dainty shades
when In use. They may be ornamented with
green Vines or hno leaves II desired.
Flour Is one of the cooking materials that fro
qncntly receives no thought as to where It shall
be kept. Many houses aro not provided with n
store closet, and n barrel OF -four Is put in a cor
ner of tho kitchen behind an outside door to
have II out Of the way and not All up the pantry"
Dampness Affects Hour. making IL close aud
heavy; besides. flour will ABSORB the odor OF
many things AS quickly ms butter; 80 II ono
Wishes to be sure OF good and light bread and
cakes ono OF the first things to do Is to nil up
the pantry" Make feet OF four small pieces OF
wood for the barrel to stand upon, thus allow
Ing tho dir TO circulate around all parts OF tho
barrel.
Two things always to be remembered when
cooking oatmeal are these: II should always DO
cooked slowly. ~ IL then has n sweeter and hot
ter flavor. Oatmeal should not be stirred while
cooking. rs that tends 70 make 1t pasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
TEA co

Luxurious, CnpttvatiaE, aud Ecoaomieal
Gnrments Made OF Many Fabrics.
1t Is tho English and French women who look
upon n tea gown as a means OF economy. while
the average American woman usually consid-
ers It a luxury which she can dispense with bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

round with black velvet and q chiffon frill.
Another bodice OF this sort is Of yellow chiffon
over pink silk finished at the low neck and belt
with silver-spangled trimming. Pink and vel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

low brocade silk forms tho Jacket and sleeve
puts. and mink fur trims tho edge. A sim pie
waist OF white giac6 silk with a lowered stripe
has three bands OF sequIned embroidery down
the front with a double putr OF silk between.
Among the new tailor. made gowns which
will ind . place In the spring fashions 10 one Of
tan cloth. trimmed with black braid put on in
graceful scallops. Black satin forms the sleeve
puns and faces the revers. and the full vest Of
lace Is held In BY q black satin bolt. Another
braided gown In a different shade OF tan is
made very drsssy with gold braid and q brown
velvet vest. spotted with gold embroidery. and
fastened at the waist with a gold buckle. Dark
green cloth Is the material OF the next model,
and pink and green chanEeAble silk necked
with dark green spots makes the panel and
pouch front In the bodice. Handsome guipure
lace outlines the yoke. and points Of lace fall
over the sleeves and down the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
NIDVNTER'S FROCKS.
The Details of Dress the
Things Most Considered.
FOR OPERA, STREET, OR RINK.
rress Ideas Gained in the Eternal
Pursuit of the New in Fashion.

,..,,,, In small Finery and Bodice Designs
add rnamentatio " eek RUIZ. Wrist
rr,l.. and New style. for Guns a.a Cei-
...-sun Other Uses for Embroidery
x.,,.t Gowns for Calling and Their
r~,,umtrr. The Latest Designs In
w,,.,. Materials. That Promise TO he
po,,,ar-rhc New Tailor Made Gowns
Skating Dresses In Unprecedented Va
,,,,, some of Ia New Thing- In Wraps.
ynluln,cr i, 4 dull period in the world Of
,..,i,n. de,u.,n the fact that tho round Of fes-
,i,i,v in all tie varying degrees between in
.,n,l dinners and re.plendent balls Is unceas-
Ia, At his season Of the year: and there Is
nr,bins to be done in the eternal pursuit after
ro,elties in dress hut to ring the changes on the
sse,!ng fancics Of the day.
The details Of dress seem to be the points most
ssnera,ly under consideration Just at the mo-
uent. and the display OF small hnery In %rufies,
vests, and neck decorations spread out for In
,~,pec,,on In the stores. and the variety In bodice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

trasting color. Drap d'6te bids fair to DO a pop
ular material for the early spring gowns. and In
any Of the gray, tan, or wood shades IT is q safe
Investment. A pretty idea for the thin foulard
and china silk gowns, which are so much
needed when the first warm days come, 10
. bodice made entirely of alternate bands
OF cream or white lace insertion and
velvet ribbaD of the color OF the ground. Tho
bands run around, the back is fitted plain on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

SILK tea gowns are tho p%rottiest OF all. and
silks which are a little out OF style for other
purposes are quite up to date In a tea gown; so
the bargain sales furnish an excellent oppor-
tunity for u pretty dress ut a small price.
Moire brocades and Liberty satins make lovely
gowns, but less expensive fancy striped silks
answer every purpose. The first model shown
Ia OF turquoise blue silk striped with gray
and pink In a blush flower design. TURQUOISE,
blue chiffon. and cream lace form tho trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
HINTS FOR THE HoUSEHoLD.

Exceedingly pretty silk affairs are now made
10 cover unsightly pots holding growing plants
or bowls containing flowers. They are bags cut
In melon shape. OF two shades OF silk. The
pieces or divisions Of the melon are alternately
In light and medium shades. Leave one end Of
tho melon unsewed to tho depth OF about three
inches. Wire these points and face them with
dark silk on the light and light silk on the dark
strips. Fasten q little tassol or ball To each
pointed end. After the plant pot In placed In
this silk receptacle, bend each point outward In
Q Eraceful curve. Shades OF green chameleon
silks with little gilt tassels make a very pretty
combination and look we'll with all flowers.
The convenient soup spoons with the oblong
bowl and the pointed tip. such as were used by
our great grandparents, are now placed ON one
side for q new form; The modern spoons have
but larger in size. These spoons are handsome
TO look 1t, but we have yet TO determine II the
old shape can DO improved upon.
To determine IL milk has been adultsratsd
stick . bright steel knitting needle Into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

A little bit Of slaked lime mixed with q hand
full OF sea sand that is to be used for scrubblng
an implanted table top or floor will readily re-
move stains and grease and leave the wood
fresh and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
THE COOKING OF BEEF.

Rossts, Steaks, and Other Dishes. as well
as Appetizing Sauces.
In the way OF meats beef is the housewives
standby. for one tires OF 1t less quickly than of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

Short lengths Of ingram or three ply carpet
make convenient rugs for many places. Finish
the ends BIZ ~fringlng the carpet out four inches.
Coarsely buttonhole the frInged part with some
OF the ravellings aud tie the fringe into knotted
tassels. With the ravellinRs mako tassels and
fastcn them between the tied tnssels. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

The latest candle shades for decorating tables
are Of soft white chiffon. The material IL put
on very full or accordion ~pleated. each edge be-
ing finished with q narrow lace rucho or tiny
Tom Thumb fringe. also in white. The fulness
~ drawn in at the top with white baby ribbons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

SHRED a little way from tho edge to form frilIs
betw cen the shirrings. The Vatican plait In
the back Is q prevailing feature Of this sort Of
adds o graceful effect II IL is well ftted. Poplar
green Liberty satin makes a charming tea
with yellow Iace, and q belt of white satin con-
hning the Watteau plat In the back and pass
ing under the sides IN front. A bolero jacket of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

pretty for Young ladies; and narrow bands OF
fur. headed by an insertion OF lace In the gray
ecru tint. are an effective trimming. especially
on red gowns. when chlnchilla is the fur. Some
Of these dresses have accoriiun-p plated skirts.
and the silk bodice is treated In the same man
ner. The plain sleeves, with q killed pun at tho
TOD. are trimmed round with rows Of fur and
lace. and one band down the front, with fur on
either edge. Is all the trimming required on this
style Of bodice, except for the collar band.
Drap d'ete Is q desirable material for the
plated skirts. as II Is soft and pliAble and yet
has all tho appearance of the heavier cloth.
Camer's hair cloth is also very much used. e.
pecially for home dresses. in the light colors,
when 1t is made up very simply with a blouse
bodice opening over a chiffon vest. and a collar
and wide belt OF satin or velvet In some con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

LIQUID and then draw IL out II the milk oiings
to the needle and drops slowly from the end Il
Is pure. but II the liquid runs OF quickly the
milk has been mixed with water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

- hnlsh for the neck. The highly colored
.n0,o'H.ries on net, satin. and gallon, OF differ-
va k'hua' are n continuous revelation In tine
Ntoi aTess trimmings. and those OF steel. jet,
SUI pearl are also strikingly effective. Cash
m''e coIored paillettes on a white satin founda-
y are a very stylish combination. and light
.o'''ea velvets, embroidered with gold thread,
= used Tor bands and bol.ro jackets are an
',"e' mode OF dress decoration which tends to
'Io" 'He e1travagancc Of the seasons fashions.
very pretty gown Of black velvet worn at
Wv opera has an entire bodice of closely
'@"k'eu back mousscline de soie. with three
4l'o' handsome cream lace, slightly jetted
Tue front and back. A cream lace frill In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

designs and ornamentation. tend to show the
Importance Of this feature OF fashion. Besides
all sorts OF chiffon. ana lace. and ribbon neck
faas, and fr.ls 10. the wrist, there are various
rev designs in squares and points of linen
ss: on a band and sold by the yard for cufYs and
collars. Fine black linen points. edged around
with ecru linen hemstltched on. and trimmed
with a narrow lace edge. arc one novelty. and
similar points are made OF white linen with the
yellow edge. Kilt plated chiffon formed In
Joints and trimmed on the edge with lace 10
nOther trimming which is used TO edge tea
sfke;s, and for various other purposes besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

To determine IL milk has been adultsratsd
. bright steel knitting needle Into the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
vERsArILE INN MURPHY.


He Is Clever In Impersonation-He
Takes to the Work Like a Duck to
Water
Saturday nights treat In the way OF
"old Innocence" and the Texas Con
gresham" at the Opera House, was an
exempllflcatlon of the old saying, that
we don't know a good thing when 1t is
seen. Tim Murphy is a wonderful man
in the way of versatility.
"Old Innocence" is a play that termi-
mates with n moral that the larger por-
ton OF humanity can take home and
place in emulation. 1t deals with mans
inhumanity to man upon the one hand
and that Of old innocence on the other,
In other words, an old mans generosity
to all mankind. which finally receives
rs reward. Intersperslng this play
are drolI and pertinent incidents, to-
gether with light plot, all OF which
goes to make food for reflection and
u pleasant entertainment.
The great versatility of Tim Murphy
Is seen in the Texas Congressman.
In this farce he tmpersonates some Of
the great actors and broken-down
scions OF aristocracy. He is clever
throughout, and he is backed UP by an
exceptionally good following.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
Mark Hanna at Cambridge, Settles An
other Lie.

Mark Hanna at Cambridge Settles An
other Lie.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, In his talk to
monster crowd at Cambridge on Fri
day night, said:
~ learn that Mr.. Sovereign told you
yesterday that was a labor crusher.
"a voice, HE told lie, then.") Thank
you, my friend, that's so, he did. He
told you, understand, that not mem
Der of any labor organization or any
labor society would have anything 10
do with me He said would be tabooed
by all laborlng men, and-well, II oil the
charges he brought against me are true,
/ suppose ought to be In the peniten-
tiaTy. Uaughter.) Now, / don't like to
talk too much about myself, because
was born in Ohio. He wasn't. laugh
teri have lived here oil my life, and
my life has been spent improving In
dustries almost entirely under the nose
OF my native state. / have worked as
hard at my end OF the rope as the men
employed by the companies with which
| am connected have at theirs, Cap
plause)
"A short time ago labor leader In
my own city came to me and said: Mr..
Hanna, l want to ask you two or three
questions All right said /, go ahead
How many men have you In your em-
ploy? he asked ] told him I could get
that Information exactly for him within
twenty-four hours. When he asked me
what the monthly pay roll OF the organ
lzatlons In which am Interested Is, l
told him would find that out, too, and
tell him at the same time. SO had a
report made to me on these two ques-
tons and IN that way / learned that
there are exactly 1910 men employed by
those companies, and that their month
~ pay roll aggregates S22200O Zap
plause), and want to tell you that all
these companies have been in operation
during all the storm time OF the last
three years.
The operations have oftentimes been
Improbable to the owners and not al
ways has the labor been at full cnpac-
ity but always at the greatest possible
capacity. / wish to say, therefore, that
Mr. SoVerelgn's charges are false in ev-
cry particular, and defy him to so to
any Of the men who work for me and
prove that the words he has said are
true. (Applause.l Why, / work harder
than Sovereign does for work with
my brain and he only works his Jaws
daughter and applause), And aside
from Sovereign and his kind Of Jaw
smiths none In this whole state or in
this country viii say that l am n labor
crusheror that / have at any time dealt
unfairly with the workinGmen in my
employ"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
UNIVERSITY TEAM
Not so Heavy as Last Year's-The
Games Arranged.

Not so Heavy as Last Year's-The
Games Arranged.
Special Dispatch to the IntelIgencer.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, oct. 3.-In-
terest in football at the University has
considerably awakened since the OPEN
ing OF the school year At that time the
prospects for even an average team
were anything but promising on ac-
count Of the many good men lost last
year by graduation; but since the prac-
tiee work began some really hrst-class
new material has appeared and the
manager and coach each predict u
good showing this season. Mr.. Whyte.
Of Wisconsin. who was recently elected
professor OF eloCutiOn, Is coaching the
team. He Is an old football man, hav-
ing played on the Brown University
team in his college days. He under
stands thoroughly all OF the fine points
OF the game and 10 an excellent inst-uc-
tor. The team will not be as heavy as
last years, but II will be speedier and
viii depend more upon the use Of skill
ful tactics than upon extraordinary
weight.
\, p. Romine Is the manager Of the
team and Henry White, the crack right
tackle, has been elected captain. Mr.
RomIne has arranged the following
schedule OF games:
October 0-,Again the Pittsburgh Ath-
latic Club al Pittsburgh.
October iG-Agalnst Marietta Col
lege at Falrmont
october 23-Agalnst Washington e.
Jefferson College, at Washington, Pa.
November G-.Agnlnst Ohio Wesleyan
University. at Parkersburg.
November l3-AEalnst Center College,
OF Huntington.
October 30, November 20 and Thanks
giving Day are open dates, but negoti-
atoms are pending with the University
VI Virginia and the Duquesne Country
and Athletic club, FOR two Of the dates
Unless there ia exceptional develop
ment among some new men prdctlClng
for places on the team the lineup will
probably be ms follows;
bo1icy. center; Rrcbhs, right guard;
Welsh, right end: White, right tackle;
Noble light half-bacl Smith, left
guard, Cole, LETT end; Osburn, left tao
k'e; Rccncr. left half-back; McWhor-
ier quarterback; YeaECr, full back.
An excursion IN being arranged Tor
The game nt Pittsburgh next Saturday
ana big body Of students win 80 to
root Tor the home team,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04

leads her line easily, Tor no one would
attempt any OF the mld-alr feats whlch
appear So simple when she Is on the
bar. Barney and Russell who play the
Dago and the monk" have a turn
which has been a success everywhere,
W. j. Kelly Is unrivalled as song and
dance artist. but his talents are not
confined to this, for he Is u great hit as
the Frenchman In the burlesque. Al
mon Zrenyl, the Australian hand jump
eF, will be seen IN an act which shows
him at his very best. Then among the
handsome women I'm the company are
Florence Townsend, who dances divine
ly; Emma Francis, Dell Cutter, Dolllno
Cole, Lulu Powers, May Bretana, Grace
Celeste, Amy Thompson and others.
Williams and Adams, the Monte Carlo
millionalres; Constance and West, Nor
risey and Rich, the Deltorellls, and MI
randi and Bell are all Al teams, and do
a lot of clever acts. The performance
concludes with an up-tO-date burlesque
by Williams and Adams, the title OF
which is Paris Upside Down, or trip
TO Gotham" a number OF most laugh
able situations are connected by light
and breezy music, and the whole Is
presented with all the gorgeous seem
cry, costumes and accessories
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
SPORT THAT wRINKLED CARE
DERIDES.

"other Peoples Money" with Hen
messy I.eroyle as its leading mirth-pro-
voker. will be with US at the Opera
House, on Friday, October S. This
comedy, the work of Edward Owings
Towne, has more genuine wit and
laughter creating situations than any
production now being presented to the
American public. The press have sung
its praises until there Is scarce house
hold IN the land where IT'S face Is I'M
known. Hennessy Leroyle, than whom
there is no more capable comedian OF
the higher order In this country has
reason 20 feel proud Of his brilliant re-
ceptlon en- tour. Since his opening
night In "Other Peoples Money his
reception has been a continuous ovn-
ton, due TO honest earnest artistic
work. Mr.. LerOyle has his ideal, though
by no means can he be called an IDEAL
ist. For his inspiration he has looked
to mature, acknowledging no arbitrary
standard established by others
"Other Peoples Money has n modern
plot. deals with living, busy people In
the active world OF hnnnclal-soclal
schcmlng. II Is devoid OF the farce
comedy element, vet is constructed 10
produce laughter from curtain rise to
curtain fail. what tho "sehooi for
Scandal aud THE Rivals were 20 the
oldcn time, so is this latter-day comedy
to dramatic productions OF the present
To the thcatre-goor prowu tired OF the
low standard. only too often adopted by
managers az a mnke-sllft or desire to
emphasize, there In n treat IN store for
those witnessing MIR Loroyle's unap-
pruachnblr Artistic work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-04
rHE LASH oF AS RACE.
Creston Clarke's New Dramatic Play at
the Opera House.

the Opera House.
Much interest Is attached to the com.
ing OF Nj. Creston Clarke to the Opera
House. on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, and Wednesday matinee when
he will produce new four-act roman
tic drama, entitled The Last of His
Race" from the fact that he is a ne
phew OF the late Edwin Booth, under
whose watchful eye he received his ear
~ hIstrlonlc training. Mr.. Clarke was
afterwards n prominent member Of Mr..
Augustln Days famous stock company
In New York aud London.
Mr.. Clarke has spared nothing to
make his production OF the Last OF
His Race" one Of exceptional merit. The
company has been chosen with especial
reference to the members abilities to
properly interpret the roles. and the re-
suit IS that the performance Is an even
Is balanced one. Miss Adelaide Prince,
young actress OF remarkable beauty
and Intellectual attachments, will be
Mr. Clarke's leading support. The play
Is produced with the benefit OF an entire
equipment of special scenery.
The Lady of Lyons will be presented
by Mr.. Clarke on Wednesday evening.