davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-24

tex usunlecla maszVn 40 wy
dobywania woody starej ko'
palni. Woody podziemne pod.
.my3y przeto sklepienie tax, ze
ziemia sic osuneia. Cd czasu,
jak kopalni rAbendstern" i
nLouisenglueck'' przy Burow.
Gu zaprzestano wydobywac
wegle, pokazaly sic na pobli-
skich domostwach juz pred
kilku ,laty szpary j pekniecia,
kt6re ME by}y niebezpieczne i
kt6re tez naprawiono, Dopiero
W nocy ma 8 b. m. daily sic
ucauc slime wstrzssnienia ziemi,
po kt6rych okazaly sic ma 15
domach ku Bukowcu peknie.
cia. Tegoz dnia po po}udniu
wstrzssnienia sic powt6rzyiy,
a zarazem powsta}y ma szosie
rozpadliny wzd}ua i W poprzek.
Mieszka1cy uszkodzonych do.
NOW zaczeli sig wynosit. Po.
czte przeniesiono tymczasem
do Szopienic. Zamknieto takze
dwie oberze. Ogr6d przy Ia
zarecie hutniczym zala}a woda,
wychodzaca z kopalni ), Viii.
densteinsegen", poniewaz i tn
ziemia opad}a, tworzac staw.
R6wnoczesnie i ma strumieniu
Rawie potworzy}o sic wpobliau
mostu kilka wirow. Nastepnej
nocy daily sic uczuc silniejsze
wstrzssnienia, trwajace minute.
Wystraszeni zbudzeri re snu
mieszka1cy uciekali dom6w.
Szkoda W domach wynosi ma
2 miliony. Uszkodzone ulice
zosta}y zamkniete, ma miejscu
znajduje sic straz ogniowa.
Razem jest 60 domow uszko-
dzonych, 6 bliskich zawalenia,
1000 os6b bez dachu.
z powodu coraz bardziej
wzmagajacej sic liczby ME.
szczesc po kopalniach posta.
nowi}o ministerstwo handlu
wyznaczyc dla poszczego]nych
obwod6w g6rniczych komisye,
kt6rych zadaniem ma bye ba-
DAME przyczyn nieszczesliwych
wypadk6w i obmyslanie srod-
k6w ostroznosci dla ich uni.
knienia. Do komisyi nalezec
beda rzeczoznawcy i to pan
stwowi urzednicy g6rniczy,
prywatni urzednicy kopal1 i
robotnicy. Komisyom pred
fozony bedzle program, wediug
kt6rego maja zadanie wype}-
mic.
Mimsk. z MiGska ma Lii
twie donoszs, ze nadesz1o tam
pozwolenie z Petersburga ma
budowe drugiego kosciofa ka.
tolickiego. Starania o ten ko.
sci6} robili mieszka6cy Mi6ska
juz cd dawna, ale "a panowa
MIA poprzedniego ceaarza
wszelkie ich zabiegi specially
ma niczem. Tymczasem teraz
cesarz Mikolaj II poleci} wy
dat to pozwolenie, tax goraco
upragnione przez katolickich
mieszka6c6w Mi1ska. Me
mniej i W r6znych miejscowo.
sciach ma Wolyniu i Podolu
zezwolono ma restauracye vie.
lu podupad1ych kosciol6w ka.
tolickich, a W Kijowie ma wy
razne zyczenie cesarza Mikolaja
II W czasie jego tamze bytno-
Sci, budowa nowego, drugiego
kosciola katolickiego szybkim
postspuje krokiem.
Wroc{oaO. - Pred sadem
W Wroc1awiu zasiedli ma lawie
oskarzonych: Jozef Splitter i
Wolf Hahn z T}ustego W GA.
licyi, oskarzeni o oszustwo
wykroczenie przeciw ustawie o
srodkach spozywczych. Obaj
oskarzeni osiedlili sic W Pe-
pelwitz pod Wroc}awiem j "a
pomoca ogloszef pozyskali od.
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-24

= Grono obywateli zaboru
pruskiego pragnie uczcit 25ts
rocznics swisceh kapla6skich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

embrOideries and laces are very mar
row, and so arranged that part of the
design hangs below the edge of the
part where the trimming Is applied.
There are some designs where there
are fancy wheels set upon cords, each
wheel about an inch in diameter.
though they are sometimes more On
the cord between the wheels there is a
leaf design. The trimming is sewed
so that the cord lies directly on tn.
edge Of the goods and half the wheel
shows below. Some designs have ire
foil leaves showing below the edo,
and some are simply zigzagged along
This last is something like the old scr
pentine braid, only the POM, hav.
picot edges. This is a cheap but won.
derfully effective trimming and is EN-.
ployed on almost any gown but sill,
Oh the edges of any f1ounces and ali
waist and sleeve trimming. also The
new, wide fichu sashes. These are made
four yards long and half a ward VIII
They are doubled 8in the center and
brought to the throat, and there on1v
one point is fastened, leaving the resi-
to fall i'm natural folds as the saSh
is drawn around under the arms TO tho
back, where it is held with a bnoirIa
pin. Silk gowns may have this kind of
a fishu sash in silk, null or crepe lissa
where lightness is desirable. The Or
candle and other thin stuffs NAV have
1t made Of batiste. The taste of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

the wear and tear inseparable from
the gaieties Of the season, and, at the
same time, present a smart and dressy
appearance. One such costume is Of
ecru canvas made up over blue, the
canvas allowing the color to show
through. The bodice is trimmed with
embroidered lisse, the holder flowers
in the design being also of the blue
Blue chiffon, in a deep, double frill
finishes the front of the bodice. The
skirt is formed Of the canvas, entirely
distinct from the silk beneath, and IS
embroidered all around the bottom.
Another frock, also very durable is a
very open check gauZe of pale green,
made up over blue, and very hand
somely trimmed with guipure laid over
emerald green velvet.
Here is something quite original in
design. The material is a soft silk
printed in a Pompadour pattern OF
pink ard blue. The bodice has d
basque effect in front, but at the back
is continued into the center back
breadth of the skirt, and bordered
with applique embroidery of Valen-
ciennes lace worked with sequins and
beads. The sleeves are tight fitting
but widen slightly at the top. and the
bodice opens in front over light blue
chiffon. This is quite out of the or
binary, and the effect is excellent.
If we have to be Fashionable and
want to be economical at the same
time, one of the incest ways to &C
cOmplish our end is to have gowns of
thin material. to be worn over differ
ent silk Innings. One charming summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

which we wear so much just at present,
is very elegant cloak. 1t is made
Of fuchSia-colored velvet in cape fash
ion. short in the back, and having long
ends in front. The velvet is covered
with black chiffon Fittings, through
which the tints of the velvet CLEAN
In the most fascinating way The lin
ing is of a rich brocade harmonizing
In color with the material. For evening
and general dress wear, nothing hand
Eomer could be even imagined.
Among other new hats for summer.
Eaw some very effective ones for those
of us who are in half mourning 1t is
not particularly easy to find something
desirable IN this line, so these merit a
word or two. One in particular was es-
pscially attractive. 1t was trimmed
with a number of tulle rosettes, whita
ones OH one side and black ones on
the other. From the center of these
comes a straight osprey with a curled
piece waving toward the back over
white ostrich feather. Beneath the
brlm was a bunch of white carna-
tions tipped with mauve Another
style, with more color in it, was a hat
of violet straw draped with mauye
nlany-hued convolvuli
a great consideration at this time
OF the year is a gown that will stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

gown Of white muslin which I saw had
strips Of embroidery and lace inser-
ton let In at intervals, and was made
up over shot rose and yellow silk But
1t was quite distinct and detachable
and could be worn over changeable
Innings. Another one, arranged in the
same way, was Of black satin spotted
grenadine, with four or five little
frills at the hem. This was designed
to wear over black or white, alternate
ly, at the owners pleasure. This idea
is especially good, and practically pro-
vides two handsome costumes at little
more than the cost Of one.
Some of the gowns for evening wear
are very tempung-more so than some
Of us wish they were. White, always
beautiful and suitable, is particularly
In favor for summer wear, and will
be extensively worn. A particularly
pretty evening dress is of chine thrown
on a white ground, on which is a
white brocade as well as q chine de-
sign. 1t is made with a bolero Of the
silk lined with white satin and turned
back, so that the sides Of the jacket
almost form large, bold revers. Round
the hem at one side the skirt is
trimmed with white, cerise and green
satin bows, with ribbon introduced
here and there. The sleeves are made
of a single puff covered with killed
chiffon.
For yachting and boating parties
and for general outing wear, white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20


serge holds it's own against all rivals.
1t is worn both plain and striped, and
the ribbed serges, with pronounced
diagonal weaving, are especially recon-
mended for wear. We will wear it in
plain white, in white with hair lines
Of color, and in dark shades, and any
and all of them are both stylish and
serviceable. Then we have the white
f1annels, shrunk and unshrunk, and
many of the newest outing cos
tunes are being ordered of pure WOOL
Some of the new cream colored stuffs
have very silky surfaces with brocaded
designs, and heavy corded cotton goods
like corduroy are greatly in demand.
In the multitude Of jaunty outing
costumes it is hard to say which are the
most fetching, but two in particular
struck my fancy. The first was of dark
brown cloth, charming in its simplicity.
The skirt was perfectly plain, but hung
as only skirts do which are rightly
CIT. The Jacket, with short basque,
had high open collar at the back,
Medicis style. This gradually dimin-
ished and sloped into the open front
which did not close, being open about
three inches. Small straps were placed
across from side to side, fastening
with little square gold buttons. The
high collar and front showed a lining
VI slim IIlOuOIS, TIE SlGSN0S rather
wide at the top and then close fitting
The collar, cuffs and revers were out
lined with tiny gold cord as finish.
The other was more elaborate, though
not more charming. The skirt was Of
greyish blue cloth, with several stitched
bands about an inch wide placed Ell
tablier in front and mounting at the
back. The jacket was of the same ma
terial, cut short and open in front
Under this was complete blouse
bodice with sleeves of shot blue and
orange silk, that could be worn alone
with the skirt and without the jacket.
In addition, there was a little double
shoulder cape in deep Vandykes, plisse
soleil, Of the same silk as the bodice,
so that, worn over the bodice, it formed
a costume, or mao an elegant finish
if put on over the jacket. This cos
tune would be adaptable to a great
many occasions and would certainly
be a very acceptable adjunct to any
feminine wardrobe
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
'ota No and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, June lit seems as if
the idea of going back to other days for
our fashions was never to end. 1t Is
always the old that is new now. The
frOcks that our grandmOthers wort
are not in favor, but those of our great
grandmothers are ultra-fashiOnable.
Here is an example that I noticed the
other day. A white muslin dress iii
the style once Endorsed by Catherine
the Great, of Russia. Think of going
back to the time of that woman.
This gown, which was made especial
~ to be worn at a garden party, had
foundation Of modern spotted muslin.
the hounces and embroidery having
historical interest. The tablier had
alternate rows OF Valenciennes inser
ton and narrow flOUGces CT embroidery.
At the back were two wide fiounceS
of embroidered muslin coming about
half way up and descending to the
tablier. A frill of embroidery went down
one side of the bodice and continued
down the opposite side of the Jablier.
on the other side was a trimming Of
mauVe ribbon, coming across in the
same way and falling on the skirt.
The whole was made up to wear over
white silk
One Of the prettiest ideas in the re-
turn to the early Victorian period, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 17.-At the present
moment there is quite movement in
favor of what are called jubilee styles.
They consist mainly of low, square
shouldered gowns for evening, with
lace overwaists, which are made high
in the neck, forming V shaped open
ings in front. It must be admitted
that white shoulders look whittier still
under the outlines of the lace. Then
there are wide bretelles, narrowing t.
a point at the waist line, where mar
row belt. with a fancy gold buckle,
finishes the costume. The skirts to
these special gowns are bounced all
the way up, or have three skirts, and
are made to set out as widely as posi-
BILE without the aid of hoops There
are many sleeves made with a puff or
double or even triple cap at the top,
and these are short. The rest OF the
sleeve is. Of lace, gathered all the length
of the arm. Sometimes tulle is USED,
and silk null also. Some have gath
cred black lace the whole length or
the arm and fitting 1t closely, and are
finished at the waist with frllls OF
black or white lace Down the outer
and inner seam and down the center
from top to bottom one finds mar
row shirrings or ruchings of black silk
null, not much over half an inch wide.
Some, again, have three rows OF very
narrow looped bows of black velvet
ribbon from top to bottom, with larger
bows like rosettes set over the waists
There is a great liking for narrow
black velvet ribbon as trimming, and
it Is applied as fiat bands, loops, ro-
settles, and particularly is it liked IL
latticed work over puffings OF crepe
lisse or other thin and fine white stuff.
It is also put over pale pi----, blue,
green or lemon, and is effective every
where Bretelles are made of puffed
tulle or other f1lrny stuff and lattice 1
with narrow velvet ribbon, the edges
being finished with black lace frills.
Speaking of lace edgings reminds
me to mention the new trimmings for
the edges Of the summer gowns. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

eleven years, four more than is usual.
Lyman E. Cooley is authority for all
this He is backed by mariners, gov
eminent officials and all others who
have dealings with the great unsalted
sea.
From every harbor on the lake COM
plants have been made for eleven
years. Mariners saw the waters reced-
ing from the shore line. The depths
became shadows. Boats that coG iar
traverse some parts of the lake, prior
to 1886. found insufficient draught.
Pessimists said the lake was drying
nm Scientists were silent, but relneh1-
bered that this ebb and flow was gov
erned by periods.
Explanations were numerous nut
none was believed to have attained the
true solution of the mystery IN 1898
prof Henry A. HaZen. of the weather
bureau noted:
Tba level Of Lake Michigan has
roanbad stage a little GIG FOOT below
Tho lowest average stage known, that
Of 1S47 and under the influence of q
eoutherly wind it has recently gone
two feet below the 1S47 stage
Later than that the lake fell Still
lover. Last fall fishermen on the north
shore noticed that the lake line was
advancing. Stretches of sandy beach,
that had been high and dry for years,
we're disappearing. subsequently the
engineers began to observe this fact
and noted it again this spring. To
them it was only the indication that
the drought period had come to an end
and that the lake level was moving
upward and, judged by the past, would
probably continue to do SO for seven
years to come.
A singular effect noticed at the ebb
time last year was that Lake Superior
had the highest stage of water known
in its history Why this did not affect
Michigan then no one rises to explain.
A theory has long existed that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Red river valley, the Dakotas and
Eastern Montana are above a great
subterranean lake, and that this lake
has close underground connection
with the great lakes. The Indians
gave currency to this theory long be-
fore scientists considered 1t seriously.
The Indians and biologists said that
When the waters of this underground
lake were low there was drought in
the Dakotas and high water in the
great lakes. When the waters were
high there was drought in the lakes.
They made the periods of drought and
Hood about six years each.
All the same, Lake Michigan is slow
~ rising. That her level will ever go
back to the old sea mark of past years
is impossible. The water level rose in
1879 and began to fall in 1886. En-
gineers say that there has been a
permanent gninution of the lake level
Of some inches in twenty-four
years. or about one-fourth of an inch
per year. There seems to be gradual
diminution of the water level of the
lake of from One-fourth to one-third
of an inch year, while the water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
LAKE MICHIGAN RISING.
Scientists Fail to Explain the GAUGE
of 1t,

CHICAGO, June 18.-Lake Michigan
is rising, and no man can say whence
the water comes. Steadily and surely
the great inland sea is increasing her
depth. Before the new inflow ceases,
at least six feet will be added to the
level that existed year ago
Drainage channel engineers have
noted the change that is going on. The
water gauge man sees 1t daily, and
Lyman E. Cooley, consulting engineer
for the big ditch, knows it to be true
But no man can tell why or how the
phenomenon comes. Long, long ago
men who studied the lake and it's pecu-
liarities, found out that her waters
rise and fail. Every seven years or so
there is change. For seven years
the volume falls steadily Then for a
similar period it rises The flood time
is now going on. 1t has just begun.
The last ebb started in 1886, and was
extraordinarily long, lasting practically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
CHAsMS A QUARTER-MIi.G VIDE,
Wyoming Cowboys Alarmed at Ne
cent Seismic Disturbances.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 18-North-
ern Wyoming is talking of the discov-
cry that has just been made of the
effects Of recent seismic disturbance.
The seat Of the disturbance has been
located in Bates park and at Bottom
creek.
On the ranch Of Charles T. Richards.
situated ON the Laramie plains, two
miles west of Horse buttes, several
cracks in the ground were found by
some cowboys in search of missing
horses
These apertures grew from the size of
few feet to chasms of a quarter of
mile in width, without any signs
OF bottom being reached. Stones were
dropped into the crevices without any
sound coming to the surface
In another place an area Of two acres
had been dropped, leaving a. vast hole
that cannot be penetrated by the sys-
tenn of testing practiced by the cowboys.
The stones that are dropped in the
crack can be heard for quite time
striking from side to side, until all
sound is lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
BAPTIST UNION.
F1fteen Thousand People Arc EN-
pccted at Chattaroopn

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10
Preparations for the annual convea-
ton of the Baptist Young Peonla's
Union of America, which will be held
IN Chattanooga. July Is to 10, are now
almost completed, and all the r,oir
details of the big gathering have hoa,1
arranged. complete canvass OF Tho
city for homes for the $1,000 visitors
expected has been completed. and tha
result has been very gratifying. 4
chorus choir of 500 voices has been
organized. and is now rehearsing IN
Baltimore. After the adiouYnmenf ~
the convention, the visitors will so 10
Nashville on special trains. and VII
spend one day at the centennial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Price of Long Shortening Put Tn hv
the Pool

CHICAGO, June 19.-According to
brokers ana commission men, a glucose.
trust has been formed. It's exietanca
was suspected two or three weeks ago
When the price of long sweetenine.''
TOOK an upturn on a totally inactive
market. Since then brokers have been
Kept busy recording the quotations sent
them by prop1ietors. Conrad II. Ma
thlesson, president of the Chicago Su-'
gar henhlnS company, is supposed to
be prime mover in the new trust
With but two exceptions. every big
glucose company in the United States
is said to be included in the combine
Mr.. Mathlesson refuses to talk on the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Grain Dealers

National association holds it's annual
meeting at Des Moines June 22d and
23d. The Chicago Great Western Rail
way offers rate of fare and a third
on certificate plan for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

The official state train for Christian
Endeavorers going to San Francisco
will leave st. Paul $50 p. m. June 90
by Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
GLUCOSE TRUST.

supply of Chicago draws out nearIy
onetifteenth of a cubic mile each wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
DlAMONDVlLLE WINS.
salt Lake Boys Cannot stand Against
Wyoming,

The Dl1mondvillo Wyo,, boys 20.
cured q victory from tho salt Lsbeis
IN the gamo OF association football al
Beck's athletic track yesterday aite,-
noon by a score .; to o. Ths game
was nard fought one and INTEREST," z
Though ul.
The game bsgnu with the Salt Lake
boys facing good stiff brfezs aud II
"as comparatively easy for lho wy.
omins boys to score. Iwogyals wtre
msue during the mali by the wilma ere.
when bail time wac cAllei aud the
sl0es had changed plaOss tus wlld hai
weaSened anu wss mot 80 favorable ~
the SAT- Lskera as IL had been to tue r
opponents. Fne vlsitirg team ecoieI
once III The second hah.
Oi c0urse tbs Dlamondville boys di I
superior playing, and considering that
association football IL ABOUT the only
sport, or at least the important epor,
~ thsn; much more could not hav e
been expelled. Our bye, however.
put up good strong game Rnd were
prevented from scoring several times
only ny the slightest chaDCo.
To-Day .no winnors VIII play this
Park CITY eleven, am u1less iUdica-
items are misleading the game b. moi o
Ia tue nature OF RUGBY tuan ASSOCIATION
games comm aly are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

If your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of a tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
though itwere milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS
Emulsion for putting color
into the checks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Pratt Family Reunion.

Pratt Family p ouesr jubilee Re-
unisp. Frat meeting Wed esusy,
Juiy I'll 1897, at 2:39 D. M, al -Four,
teenth warn ASST mbiy rooms. o 6
huur for family registration and In or
maj visiting; program VIII commence
at 1880 ?. IN. sharp.
second session, Friday, July 90
1897, at n. IN. Field day at LlDel y
PARK. Picnic a. II N.
All rtrsons bearing the name or
blond Of Pratt are hereby cordially IN.
viieJ to st'enI.
NEPHI PRATT, Chairman,
MAIHoNI W. PRATT,
MILANDO PRATT Secretary.
Erfcuuvr Com 1ittee.
Hentqearlerf: II ~ ., Deseret Bans
tuIIJirP,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

much grain VIII be total loss unless
good rain comes SON.
Mountaineering winter wheat
commenced; the crop lie poor but the
wheat Is first clAss; potato crop RoOJj
apples and PEACHES are in market;
cabbage is fret olBsa; early corn ready
Tor r0nsting ears.
Weather past week warm
and favorable Tor the growing crops;
corn beginning to tsssrl; worms dolnG
much damage to cabbage ana potato
vince; garden PEGS and cutrants fcauy
for use.
Washlngiou- Weather warm and
rsinltss pBsi week; crops doing fairy
well but need ram badly; apples anu
penches ripe; harvesting grain ana
hay general; crops centrally nooi anu
CROWN. nicely. J. II. SMITH,
Section Director.