davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

al which trimmings are tilted. and the
way the owner wears st.
a great deal OF jeweled and embroid-
cred velvet is being sold for evening
bonnets. A very easily made bonnet con-
sists Of a small, Marie Antoinctte crown
sitting Fat on the head with a very
large bow in front. like those worn a
couple Of years ago.
Another very pretty little bonnet is
made Of white tulle. aigrettes. ostrich
feathers and black velvet. The tulle is
mace into narrow. double ruching. when
IS layed between the bands OF a Merode
hllct Of cut steel. one OF these bands
rests upon the forehead. and the other
two are bent up several inches above.
~ the back are set rosettes Of white
tulle. at each end OF the steel band. on
the left side ara a couple Of white ostri IN
tips and In the front a clump Of white
digrcttes towers up over bow Of narrow
black velvet ribbon. IL seems to be pre-
fcrabie 10 use narrow ribbon I'm these
bows Tor evening bOnnets. and the loops
are twisted over wires 50 as to be stni
narrower. and in this way the milllner
hopes 10 silence the protests Of the I'M
fortunate who sits behind-for can he not
see through the loops? II is almost as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
THE HERO or aaE GRIDIRoN IN tn

TIL. hEhO VI III HfiDiNS-' ~ 80
eooc a device as the transparent glass
hat
For a short time past the adornment
OF the neck has been neglected for that
OF the waist, and hardly a dress was
complete without its girdle or sash. But
i'm very despair. il would seem. the neck
has adopted a sash scarf 1t is an enlarge
ment OF the tie which passes twice
around the neck and ties I'm a four-in-
hand knot under the chin. II has simply
been made longer so as TO reach the
waist, where II is frequently tucked under
the skirt band. Some Of the ties have
lace-edged or fringed ends and most o.
those worn commonly are made of four
inch ribbon with a lengthwise stripe.
The scarf tie is sometimes introduced
into the most elegant costumes. blue
carriage Jacket made of the finest cloth
looked exceedingly smart with its grey
cloth collar and reVcrs crowned ana
almost eclipsed by a cerise velvet scarf
sewed in bow shape. with loops and ends
lined with white satin. trimmed with
white lace and edged with silk fringe.
The blouse. in combination with re
chemisette or yoke is an extremely
popular style. / have seen these chemi-
settles made of silk I'm contrasting color
and laid in fine tucks. A purple one has
tucks running up and down. A brown
dress has a red silk chemisette laid in hor-
izontal tucks. l liked the red one best
Simulated yokes are made in black
gimp for heavy cloth dresses. A hand
some brown cloth with a blouse waist
has such a yoke. made pointed, and
continued almost 10 the waist in a frog
or heavier braid The same. pointed yoke
effect is repeated on the skirt. with
three frogs on the front. below the yoke
The blouse is finished at the waist with
a girdie consisting of folds Of black silk
Tho sleeves are plain coat sleeves, with
circular cum cut at the top and bottom.
Loud shoulder effects are produced IN
q peculiar way on cloth dresses. In cut
ting. the shoulder seam Is made TO ex-
tend five or six inches beyond the point
OF the shoulder. The edge is then bound,
and when the sleeve is scwed in. the lin
ing only Is fastened at the arms eye
while the sleeve proper is caught as TAR
ont as possible on the edge OF the should
er flap The space underneath Is usually
flled In with putting Of silk thus form
ing a pad to extend tho shoulder be-
yond its natural size.
All sorts OF old fashioned things are
coming in again. Real lace tabs are used
for neck scarfs IN the manner OF those
previously described. Skirts dip down in
the back 70 form trains, and the back
OF tho opcra cape fellows tho same line
sloplnc from there In a curved line TO
the chin without forming any corners in
the front. A blue one, corded around
the yoke and in the headings OF the
ruffies, which came out OF carriage at
the theatre door tina other night might
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

and the classification IS applied 70 men
quite as frequently as to fruits and vege-
tables. The autumn masher must OF
necessity be a gentleman with chrysan-
tbemum wig and its botanical prototype
FOR boutonniers; while I'm May nothing
but a pink carnation satisfactorily COM
pletes the toilet of the youth whose fancy
turns to love
II matters not that his face is Scared
and that he lmps at every stop-there
are plenty OF pretty girls TO help him along
on his halung journey from the battle
field And such girls. tool Their faces
glowing with tho pride OF victory. and
their heads crowned with the most gor-
geous millinery productions that the ge-
MUS Of the modiste can devise. Who
would not cheerfully break his collar bone
ana disfgure his nose 20 please such Wis
ions OF loveliness as those2 Visions in
plcture hats and tailor gowns!
Nothing could be prettler than the
oicture hats that are being worn this
season. Lillian Russell wears most
exquisite creation" OF pink feathers
ana white Gainsborough in the opera
An which she is now singing. and. strange
10 saw. the milliner has beer able TO devise
snother All white that suits
me p,ouant beauty ~ Della Fox
on;e as well. Miss Russelis hat is
largo with a wide brim and the nuihest OF
ri,ls nhmes nesting over the edge ana
down against her neck. Della FOX whose
small stature does not admit or every
widespread head-gear. wears Nnl,e h"'
with curved brim. slightly pointed III the
front and back. and the oniy ul''i,''',e
consists OF two large white piumes' start
ing in front OF the crown ana ie"si''',
back 20 droop over the edge al 'ho ""'''
while In some cases the style is eA-
segerated for stage purposes, Tor lne
same reason that color Is h'isn..'''" ~ a,
,~oducc good effects az a distance
a a recognized fact that no peter ~.
ron NJ fashion exists than the uYo''"
actress IN society play. MaNi"e
sanott Tor instance, was one "'
la nrst TO wear the hussiah
ntouse Tiers, which IS SHOWN
- the left OF the illustration IS m"ue
-, ,reen velvet trimmed with grey
,,,r-a color combination easiy oopieu
IN cloth trimmed with grey mo1is2n. Miss
Elliott's hat Is also OF sreeh Nelve'' Win
-, ,sothers. A hat 20 match the gown
a. the correct thing, II one can anoru IL
have seen the green cioth leit from
new gown utilized for hat by laying
!, IN four pleats, turning down, on a
.',,re frame and using bunch Of curly
a,,,is for trimming. There are so many
- those hats with Tam o Shanter, ana
oshsr soft and puckered crowns that the
c,oth pieats look entirely In keeping with
ths reneral run OF headgear. II Is not
so much the details OF material which
snsks q hat but II u the style. the acele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

have easily belonged TO Dolly Madison
herself ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Their Profession is Not One OF Unlimited
Ease.

Ease.
According to the superintendent OF one
OF the largest schools for trained nurses
in New York, their occupation is not the
easiest work IN the world. II requires
almost an ideal woman to make good
nurse She must not only have all the
qualities that go TO make up the good
woman, but she must have in aooition
tn special qualities that are necessary
for the nurse She must. in the first place,
have perfect sclf-control and patience.
There is much that is disheartening about
nursing the sick.
The man or woman who IS suffering
tom disease IS q transformed being Sick
folk lose control q themselves, and do
aad say things Tor which they cannot be
hel1 rospons be Particularly is this so in
the case OF the very poor-to say nothing
OF the depraved classes. who are often
treated in large hospitals, A nurse must
always be cheerful. always sympathetic.
capable OF montan~ putting herself in her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
HANps on LIS ADMIRERs.

patients place. Under her pleasant eN-
terror she must also have viii OF iron
that compels the obedience Of her charges.
Women who have been teachers make
the best nurses. and in fact large per-
centage Of the nurses have been teachers.
A curious fact is that there are few New
York girls among the trained nurses
serving I'm New York hospitals. Most OF
them are from the country or the smaller
cities. one reason for this. Of course,
is that many girls born and brought up IN
"A large city are not up to the physical
standard required of a trained nurse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
The CARPET A BACK NUMBER
Astonishing Increase in The ImportationS
Of Oriental Rugs Of All Grades.
SEARCHING The EAST FOR PRIZES.
Interview With an Expert just Returned
From His Ouest--Some Fabulous
Prices--Years Of Toll In
One Rug.

In 1876, the year Of the centennial cell
ebration, two bales Of oriental rugs were
imported to America. They were the
cheapest kind Of eastern rugs, known
10 the trade as coliies. but they marked
the practical beginning of the business in
this country. The very few brough here
before that date were mostly on private
order tor wealthy Americans, who had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
ON The WOMAN OF FASHION.
In Picture Hats and Stunning GOWnS Shs
WOrStipS The COLLEGE Kicker"
HIS REIGN IS SHORT, BUT SUPREME.
Latest styles In Dress and Millinery a. Set
Forth by Lillian Russell, Della
Fox, and Maxine
Elliott.

The hero Of the hour IN tho eyes OF
the up-to-dato girl is undoubtedly the
knight Of the grdiron and the golf
player, the theatre and supper man
yes. even the idol OF the diamond Is
forgotten and ANONYMOUSLY turned
down as back number along with
The plain summer man. The fashion,
able world has fairly gone mad on the
subject OF the timely and seasonable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

Lord wclselcy Field Marshal OF the
English army. Is sixty-nve. lie attained
his present rank az an earlier age than
any non royal officer since the accession
OF George III In l760, with the single ex-
ception OF the Duke Of Wellington, who
hananA . deld marshal at forty-four.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

Helen Keller. the wonderfully educated
sightless deaf mute. has added TO her ac-
complishments the ability TO distinguish
colors. and she can select any desired
ribbon by touch. There have been other
blind persons who could do this. but
they are exceedingly rare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
SOME OLD-FAsHTONED DISHES.

Recipes Used by Our Grandmothers
which Are Not TO be Scoffed at Now.
The impression seems to prevail some
times that the so-calleu oid-fashioned
dishes are not worthy OF much thought or
attention, and that the ingredients may be
thrown together i'm the quickest manner
possible. regardless Of the issue. never
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
MAIL TRAIN HELD UP.
Robbery ON the Northern Pa cihc Near
MOOrhead.

Robbery ON the Northern Pacific Near
Moorhead.
; Fargo, n. d., Sept. 27.-About one
o'clock Sunday morning the west
bound coast train on the Northern Pa
cifc was held up three miles east of
Moorhead, MINI. Three masked men,
who had been riding on the blind bag
.crawled over the tender and COM
PEELED the engineer to stop the train,
while two others brought the conductor
and brakeman out at the same time.
The engine and mail car were cut of
and run up the track short distance,
where the registered packages in the
latter were looted and the train crew
robbed oftheir ready cash.
The robbers evidently made mis-
take and did not take the express car,
as intended, and their haul was prob
ably not large They had 20 pounds Of
dynamite and there must have been
eight or ten men implicated, as passen-
gers who attempted an investigation
were hustled back in the coaches at
the pistols point, though none was
robbed. Posses have been securing the
country and eight arrests have been
made, though no eliminating evidence
has been found on the prisoners
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
HUMOROUS.

"a Hedge She Have you ever
loved another woman He Dear,
you are the one woman in the whole
world. ~ Philadelphia North American.
Mrs. lis it true that your son
holds disappointment. Of warder in q
|jail?" Mrs. B.---''..Yes; but only crim-
inals Of good families are imprisoned.
there. Tit Bits N 81 s..
-"Ill get the best Of that confounded
personal baggage clause" "How?''
If want to bring over $500 worth Of
new clothes I'll make Ave trips.r- Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
"A Modern Use. 80 Pease-''Well
there's the church bell. Castleton will
be around in ~ minute Hubbard
what, are you going to church?''
Pease-'"'0h, no! but that was to be the
signal for our century run. Puck.
III am afraid, )" said Maud, Thoughts
fully, shat Willie Wibbles will never
come here again" did he go away in
20; pet?" asked Mamie. well, some Of
him did. just before: he started my
dear little achshund 'bit.a piece. out Of
him."-Washington Star.
The New Rendering.-"Oh,d ear!"
sighed little Mary Gummey; II wish I
had as many little sisters as Nellie Fos-
dick has, and as many toys, and pony
and cart and dear little playhouse on
the back lawn!" my dear" said Mrs.
Gummey, gently, ''if wishes were bicy-
cles, we should all be scorchers."-
Puck. '-'. ~. ss.
The Object of Envy. - Maggie
HNellie, wot's all the crowd a-waitin'
for?" There's a. ambulance
a-comin' wot's goin' ter take Bessie to
the horsepittle!" Maggie-"My! She'll
be fed on soup to strengthen her, an
she'll get choking an beef an wegeta-
bles, an maybe ice-cream. Wot made
yer tell me for? It makes me feel des-
perick! .u.. g.,
fl. Wanted All the Facts.-''It NAV in
terest you, children, said the returned
missionary, who was addressing the
Sunday school, " if tell you of an ad.
venture once had in India. While 90
Ing through jungle came face to face
with lion: There was no chance to re-
treat, and had nothing to defend my
self with. I stood perfectly still and
looked the fierce beast steadily in tho
eye" Which eye?' asked breath
less little boy in the infant class.-Chi-
cago Tribune. f-:''' t1-1':- =. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
SEVENTEEN ARE KILLED. I

Men Employed I'm sMexicanT Mine
q 10 Il Cruslaed by 4 Cave-In.sS .ss
FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 27.-News has
been received here that the San Pedro
mine in the Corralitos group, 10 miles
from this city, in Mexico, caved in Sat
urday. killing II men who were at work
In the mine at the time. The unfortun-
ates were buried alive under 80 feet Of
rock and dirt. The San Pedro is one of
the oldest mines in the group and rich
with silver. 1T is the property Of the
wealthy Corralitos company, the prin-
cipal stockholders Of which reside in
New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
JEALOUS HUSBANDS CHIME.
celd-Bleoaea Sal-rder AZ re zLittls
d 8 ss1vllage OF sOelesby. III.

i 8 gs3Villlhase 90 0gSllesby, N.
,.,,s L. Sale, Ill, Sept. Plat the little
village Of Oglesby, q suburb 81 this city,
Andrew Rolla was murdered Saturday
afternoon by Charles Gideon, q Belgian
coal miner. Rolla was an italian EN-.
ployed AZ q blacksmith BY the Oglesby
Coal company and was at work in his
shopwhen Gideoncrept up stealthily be.
hind him and shot him in the back. The
blacksmith staggered few PAGES and
then fell dead without utteringzayword.
Several men were near by, but III tie ex-
element Gideon made his escape. The
La Sale police were notified and a
searching party at once organized. Aft
7er q long hunt the murdererawas can.
tured in corn field about two miles
from where the shooting occurred, but
only after ahard fight, in which several
shots were fired, none taking effect,
however. The crime seems to have been
the outcome Of a fit Of jealousy, Gideon
claiming that Rolla had been familiar
with his wife. When arrested Gideon
asked: SIS Rolla dead 2" Being told
that he was he expressed satisfaction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
PROGRESS or THE fever.
"A Total Of ~ Deaths Have Occurred
in New Orleans. "S -

"A Total Of II death. Have Occurred
in New Orleans "s -
ae New Orleans, Sept. 27.--.Thesboard of
health of the state of louisiana Off
cially reports the status of affairs in
New Orleans as regards yellowfeyer as
follows: During the 81 hours ending
Sunday, September 26, at nine D. m.
there were: Cases of yellow fever, IL;
deaths, 0; total cases to date, 1888; to-
tai deaths from yellow fever to date,
Il. Sunday was the quietest for
week in New Orleans, ana the fever sit,
uation, in spite Of the appearance Of
a rather large number of new cases.
may be.asaid to- have, shown, much inn
provement ~
There have been no new cases at
Ocean Springs. Reports from the de-
-tention camp say that about ten refu.
gees from New Orleans have arrived
there and IS from Biloxi.
AT Edwards, Miss, on Sunday there
was. one dealt rand rs new eases. Total
cases TO date, 17e; total deaths, ~. D
& at Mobile, Ala, onsundaysthere were
i've new cases but no deaths.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
killed : Brutal Hu.banl,

Paragould, Ark, Sept. 27.-.At Bertig,
little station on the Paragould South
eastern railroad nine miles east Of this
place, W. B. Worthy shot and almost
instantly killed A. G. Hopkins. Hop
kins and his wife recently separated.
He returned Sunday afternoon and as
saulted his wife with a knife. Worthy
interfered to save the woman's life, and.
drawing q pistol, shot Hopkins as he
was about to plunge the knife into his
wife's body. Worthy surrendered and
is in Jail at Paragould.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
Men Who Wear Wells.

According to the French traveller, NJ.
Felix Dubois, the Tourages Zone of the
African races whom he describes in his
book about Timbuctoo) wear wells.
The rearing of horses, oxen. and goats
is their, chief industry, the milk and
flesh Of these animals, with the addi-
ton of dates, furnishing their princi-
pal nourishment. For the protection
OF eyes and lungs they adopt head
dress of two wells. One, the "nikab,' . is
rolled round the temples, hanging
down in front to protect their eyes;I
while the other, the ''itham," reaches
from the nostrils to the edge of their
clothing. The wells are never removed,
even at meal times, and the garb, has
become so much part of them that
any one being deprived of it is UNI.
recognizable by friends or relatives
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
ooLD.sEEKEFs SUFFER.
.Oomins Of Winter Forces Many 10
Ahnnslon Dyea and 9lkarnax

Oonin9 OF Winter Forces Many 20
abandon Dyea and skasuay.
-Taeema, Wash, Sept. q. There i.
terrible suffering on the Sknguay and
Dyyea trailasin consequence 81 winfeyS
setting IN The rainstorm that pre-
vailed there last week was extremely
severe upon the gold seekers, who were
scattered along the way. The storms,
have destroyed their provisions and
many are left with scarcely enough dry
food for another meal and without
money to return home. Passengers
who arrived on the City Of Seattle SAT-
urday morning estimate that there are
from 600 to 1000 men on the two trails
who have not the means to purchase
[ticketl back to Puget sound. Their
statements are corroborated by letters
received by the same. steamer. A small
number Of these men may find work at
Skaguay, but for the great majority
there will be nothing to do for months.
Many Of them are poorly equipped to
stand the weather even now prevailing,
which ranges from constant rain on the.
coast to ice and snow. on the summit. Il
: !
Skaguay river is a raging stream no
longer fordable, and wherever there il
any soil the mud is now knee-deep.
Men who returned to Skaguay just be-
fore the storm found many Of their fel-
lows who broke down and wept as they
related the story Of their misfortunes.
An immense quantity Of provisions has
tbeensdestroyed by the storms The men
who arrived say that -four, bacon
beans, apples and dried fruits may
be seen scattered along beth trails be-
tween the cost and tlhessummit. Two
men from California worked hard pack
Ing their, outfits over, but at the end Of
sixweeks1t they gave up on the summit
The rain has already destroyed part Of
their provisions. gE y g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
CAUSE OF SUNSTROkE.

1t In Said to BE the Result of an Acute
.h.~.. Poison.
1t is now established that sunstroke
is the result of ''acute, intense and vir-
ulent poison, originating within the
body, acting rapidly and violently upon
the nervous system It was upon this
assumption that DR.. Ira Van Glesen, di-
rector of the state pathological insti-
tute of this city, went to work. He pro-
cured the body fluids and excretions of
living cases of sunstroke, and with
them experimental upon animals with
most remarkable results. -.
Prompt and decisive results were OBJ
tanned from injections of blood serum
taken from patients during the period
of what is known as hyperpyrexia. Al
though DR.. Van Glesen has noted the
fatal results in some such cases which
could not be attributed to the injec-
ton of the material, he believes that
there "was no installing the cause of
death which occurred so uniformly in
these animals in succession. This re-
suit is in consonance with the hypothe-
sis that the rapidly fatal course in Sc
we're cases of sunstroke is due to an in
tense, rapidly acting poison, circu-
lating in the body fluids"
Other experiments involving the in
lection Of urine from convalescent pa
tents into the blood circulation of rab-
bits was also attended by interesting
results. DR.. Van Giesen thinks that ''it
is not too much to say that the virulence
of the autotoxic poison in some cases of
sunstroke is fully as rapid and violent
as snake venom, and considerably re-
ssmbles its action. Cases of sunstroke
which entered the hospitals with pur-
pie, swollen faces, rapid and very much
enfeebled heart action, and profound
collapse, with death occurring within
one to two hours, are surely examples
Of the effects of the most violent pois-
ons that we know ON. Y. Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-30
PIGEONS SHOW THEIR TRAINING.

Large FlOcks OF the Birds That Per.
; -. form Wonderful Evolutions.
Remarkable as are the results Of
training as exhibited in the speed Of
modern pigeons, they do not compare
with the wonderful evolutions per-
formed by~these birds in. the last CEN
turtles in Italy. There were at that
time men who devoted themselves to
pigeon training, and the art was sup
posed to find its perfection in certain
families and to be handed down from
generation to generation. The art con-
sisted in training large focks of pigeons
to obey their owner and to perform GER
tain evolutions in the air. In the ear
hest days in India birds were trained
to fight opposing bands. When pigeon
tournament was in progress the owners
assembled some lofty building and con-
Quoted the performance by the aid, Of
flags; and in obedience to their sig
nails flocks of birds of different colora
would wheel, rise, dive and intermingle,
to separate again and go through e
were remarkable for their beauty.
Prizes were. offered for the most beau
Gful and novel figures. In India in
early times, where the sport of pigeon
flying originated, the object of tho
flights was often sanguinary one, the
owners of the various focks endeavor-
ing to accomplish the destruction Of
the others. Thus, the birds of one band
would carry bombs with fuse hanging
to their claws, and at the command of
their masters would sweep down over
their opponents, and the bomb would
drop among them and explode. Others
bore sharp knives, two-edged, suspend
ed from their claws, and were made to
dash among their antagonists and en-
deavor to cut them to pieces easy
matter when birds were in rapid mo-
ton. To-day the triganiori, as they
are called, of Modena, devote themselves
to harmless pursuits, and are satisfied
when watching the wonderful evolu-
tions of the birds through the air
n. Y. Post. ma s e., z+..-.-..s i