davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-07

round collars, tabs, and ruffles according to the
material employed; but it is an element in the
details of fashion which must not be neglected
II you would have successful gown. First
among the models illustrated 10 gown of brown
cloth. with draped skirt cauRhs up at ono side
with steel buckle. Tho blouse waist, with basque
and epaulettes, is Of brown velvet embroidered
with chenille and steel. and cut out in squares
over turquoise blue velvet, which also forms the
square yoke, cuffs, and collar. Tho belt is q
metal one. with turquoise In tho design. An
other gown Of ribbed wool in q shade of violet
shows an odd trimming of velvet bands in a
darker shade, and lined with cream.whito passe-
menterie, . velvet belt and collar, and lace
1abot down ono side of tho bodice. Tho new
yoke skirt is the feature Of the next gown Of rcd
and black shot serge, trimmed with black braid.
The sun., 1897-11-07

and an occasional velvet hat in some bright
color Is covered with black lace. Wide spread.
of the trying novelties Of tho season is a Wedg.
wood blue felt with a "boefeater" crown
triInmed with three shades of the same blue
velvet and pheasants' tails. Brds Of the pheas.
s ant tribe furnish variety in hat trimmings this
Tho large toquc with a full, irregular brim,
and trimmed with ostrich feathers, is one OF the
most popular styles of the season. Boat-shaped
felt hats trimmed with fancy ribbon and stiff
feathers are also fashionable for morning wear.
The sun., 1897-11-07

From the Chicago Record.
There is one thing can't understand"
What Is 1t !"
"lf man dies his widow is called his rsllolN
And II she dies herself abe IL called ths ~
mama :
The sun., 1897-11-07

Fur Is . very fashionable trimming, and is
combined with lace and embroidery without
any regard for the expense involved; yet. with.
out this excess of decoration the palmer gowns.
whom thoy have the indescribable touch which
gives them style. are the most pleasing. One
telling feature Of the new gown Is the particu-
lar style and hang of the skirt. There arc so
many ways OF cutting the skirts this season that
1t Is puzzling problem in dress to decide which
one to choose. Size. height, and figure should
determine this. as the styles are not all becom-
ing 10 all women. Tho circular. and the nve.
Gored skirt seem TO be tho most generally
liked and they arc cut with very little fare at
the bottom. very close dtting around tho hips
down to tho knee. and with not much fulnsss to
plait or gather-in at the waist in the back.
The skirt with seam In tho front IL very pop-
ular and Is exempllaed In tho Pacquin skirt,
which has circular hounco from tho knee
down. 1t Is not always plain seam, as some of
the skirts are trimmed up tho front. and again
they are Tapped and stitched little way from the
edge, forming a cord effect. The skirt with a
yoke fully thirty inches deep in front and round,
ing up TO a few inches in width at the back
apron fashion. Is another OF the seasons models.
The sun., 1897-11-07

Braided felts and braided effects as glossy as
satin form some of the new hats. and feathers
predominate in the trimming. There are the
most fascinating pokes among the large shapes
and there is, too. the low.crowned hat. with
ostrich feathers, which stand up and
spread out on either side. or curl over
IN me more natural way, as IL they were
ready 70 tumble off, Two shades of velvet are
used IN the large hats, one for trimming. which
ID sometimes in strong contrast with the other,
The sun., 1897-11-07

THE MEDLEY Or. MODES.
Costly Features Of Woman's
Dress This Season.
GOWNS FOR VARIOUS USES.
Apparently No Limit to the Possl-
bilities in the Way of Ex-
travagance.

uiaberate Trimming. Eins HandiweFnE. aud Ex.
peusivo Materials All Prescribed by the
Rashions Given out By Parisian DcsiGners
ana nsmodelisd by American Dressnakers
-Wsys or UsinE Braid On Skirts and Bodioes
-Eur Conbinod with Lace ana Enbroidory
sEavorite Observation-Disclosures In the Skirt
TIps for stout women ana Tor Thip-New
R1ateriais-Gowns for Receptions and Lunch
sous-odd Waists and Their Proper shape.
The new modes as prescribed by Partisan de-
nigners and remodelled by American dress
mekers are indeed medley Of elaborate details
an trimming, fine handiwork. and all that goes
The sun., 1897-11-07

FLORHNCE ROCKWELL IN THE MOUNTAINB-
they were worn, and while people have dim
recollections Of the very full skirts, long waists
ugly crinoline and scuttle bonnets drawn close
to tho face. the actual effect OF o pretty woman
attired in this antique costume had become q
shadowy memory.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of these
old styles. 30 attractively reproduced, is their
The sun., 1897-11-07

in Q darker shade, lace, fur. and applique en-
broldery. One of the old fashions which have not
gone out Is the lace-covered bodice. made moro
elegant than ever with miroir velvet instead OF
silk or satin underneath. The sleeves should be
of the same velvet without the lace covering,
and with q chiffon vest and white satin odd.
shaped reyers edged around with an applique Of
lace the effect Is very dressy.
Odd waists OF colored Liberty velveteen are
very much worn made in the form Of q shirt
waist or in simple full blouse with shirred
sleeves and q band Of cream guipure insertion
set around below the collar band, to form yoke
effect, and down one side where the bodice
opens. With a pretty buckle at the neck and
belt, you have waist both dressy and plain
enough to servo many purposes. 1t 10 the
sliRhtly bloused waist that is the best example
OF this fashion. all extremes In this style teing
the ruling feature of cheap, readymade gar.
ments only. while the latest. most elegant gowns
are not bloused at all in tho back. Tho round
waist. with Its pretty belts and girdles is still
the roigning fashion. but there arc basques In
circular form, pointed and square tabs, and
The sun., 1897-11-07

Another striking but simple French model 10
carried out in bright tan cloth. with an odd do
sign in brown velvet all around tho skirt and
down either aldo of tho bodice. outlined with
Cluny guipure insertion. The tabbcd basque and
belt are Of velvet. and the bodice opens under
meath the velvet on ono side. One Of tho many
novelties in skirts shows three fitted bands Of
cloth stitched on all around, rounding up in
front over tablier. which may be of velvet or
cloth, as you like, with band of fur at tho bot
tom. A pretty use of velvet in double bands IL
shown in the next gown of violet serge, with 9
square chemisette of lace over satin. A black
velvet skirt worn with q cerise silk bodice is Q
novel costume. since the trimming consists Of
thumb fringe going around the waist between
tho tucks below round lace yoke. Another
bodice model for silk or cloth is striped around
with braid and finished with tiny gold buttons,
The sun., 1897-11-07

form Q lattice work pattern at the top. while
similar effects are carried out with narrow bias
satin bands sewn on with miles of machine
stitching. Entire bodices arc made of stitched
bands Of silk on satin alternated with lace in
Sertion; beautiful gimp embroidery is applied to
miroir velvet in the same tone of color and used
for yokes and revers, and for filling in slashes
in the sleeves and waists; fur. lace. and en-
broidery are combined to form tho most elabo-
rate trimmings, and all things decorative are
the rule this season. Shaded braid 10 used very
effectively on a gown of purple red velvet It
forms tho centre of straight trimming around
the skirt with narrow rows of purple braid on
either side. and shades from purple to white on
one edge. Ruchings of velvet decorate cloth
gowns and ribbon arabesques are cut out of
cloth to form bodice over Q satin lining.
The sun., 1897-11-07

contrast with this and Is used for yokes and
sleeves, or for tho entire blouse coat. Black
crepe de chine Is another material employed for
dressy gowns. and II is trimmed with brown fur
sable II you can afford it-around the bottom
Of the skirt and made up with colored velvet,
purple. red, or green, which is used for bodice
and sleeves. or for guimpe neck and sleeves. A
pretty shade Of tourquoise blue miroir velvet
makes lovely yoke and sleeves for this black
gown, and q little finish of fur and Jet embroi-
derry on tho black bodice and epaulettes har-
moniEes with the skirt Black cashmere, too, Is
made up into YER! stylish gowns, one example
Of which has simply o cluster Of tucks around
tho skirt at the knee. blouse bodice opening
on ono side over plated white crepe lisse fas-
tened across with black silk and loops and
amethyst buttons. A short bolero Of shirred
white lisse. forming short epaulettes over tho
sleeves, is the novel feature of this costume.
Tho reception and luncheon gowns. cloths in
tho palo tnts Of gray. tan, and rnauve. arc to be
very much worn. They arc trimmed with velvet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

two finger prints being identical is less
than one in siXty-four billion, and when
we consider the relatively small num-
bers of the criminal population, and
that other personal evidence would be
available in any doubtful case, mis-
taken identity ought now to be a thing
of the past. The method of obtaining
the prints is to press the thumb or fin
ger upon a plate of copper which has
previously been coated with very thin
film of printers ink. The linked fingers
are then pressed or rolled upon the card
which is kept as a record. Although
finger prints have been used as a sign
manual from the earliest times, vet it
is only recently that they have been
studied from a scientific point of view,
and the evidence accumulated is as vet
insufficient to enable us to realize their
value TO the anthropologist. Now that
a good system of classification has been
worked out it is to be hoped that OBJ
servers will multiply rapidly, and that
the bulk of the material at our disposal
will soon be considerable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
eRYANs NAME WILDLY cHEeREo.
MidIe-of-the-Road PopuIists i'm Iowa
HOItCH,


Des Moines, June 24-The Democrat
ic convention adjourned yesterday, hay
ing completed its work. The two allied
conventions, the silver republican and
populist conventions, completed their
work slightly in advance. The three fac
tions were, after much controversy, able
to agree on one platform, with free silver
as theInain idea, and on a ticket com
posed OF two democrats. three silver re-
puhlicans and one populist, The ticket
will be placed ON the official ballot under
thename democratic" When this became
known, there was n split in the popul It
convention, the middle-of-the-road fac,
ton. under the ledarship of A. W. {.
Weeks, walking out. The secedcrs num-
bered probably 100 of the delegates. Gen
eral Viewers faction remained with the
democrats, whereupon he was bitterly de
nounccd. But for this rupture, the union
of all free silver forces would have been
complete.
The ticket is composed as follows:
Governor, F. f. White, democrat, Kco-
llull; lieutenant governor, b. \. Plum
mer, silver republican, Winnebago coun-
ty judge of the supreme court, l.. q.
Kline. democrat. Polk county; railroad
commissioner, s b. Gray, populist. Dallas
county; superintendent of instruction, G.
+. Rhinehart, silver republican, Jasper
ppuptV
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

verse in whispers. The situation is ex-
plained-fhow the lion was wounded.
the direction in which he bounded
away. The boys urge caution. Lion
plenty fierce Mkango mkall nditu.
Master must take care; better climb
tree and look all around-not go into
grass" But there is no tree anywhere
near. y boy hoists himself to the slen-
der summit of the ant hill and reports
that he sees the grass moving in the
direction whittier the lion had with
drawn-moving as though Il sta
tionary animal We're shaking it with
cOnvulsive throes (all of which is eX-
planned more by gestures than by
words. The doctor clambering up be-
side the boy, thinks he can descry (as
the grass stems bow and droOp before
some writing object the lions way
ing tail and a yellowgray haunch. He
fires, descends from the ant hill to re-
load A rush comes through
the grass, a deafening roar, some great
yellow object in the air above him
momentarily dark
against the sky yellow eyes
Gnsensibility).
"Click clock, click clock. click clock
wonder what that funny sound
is am l in a train? No, it is
the engines of the steamer-or is it the
pulse beating in my temples? They
have been asleep, and in broad day
light, with the blue sky above me and
in the broiling sun! How foolish! But
not must be something more. know
there has something happened-let me
think the lion, of course
a lion jumped at me. Then |
must be wounded? Let's see' (raises
himself painfully on his right ARM
MY God! pool of my own
blood my left arm has no feel
ing chewed by the lion, hand
almost detached, rest of arm a mass
of blood muscle, bone and khaki
Oh, God! I'm going to die
can't live-he has torn open my stom-
ach % that must be the pan
creas. I'm like a butchers shop"
(Whimpers. A numbering sound at
tracts his attention) "Hullo! you here,
Juma? Plucky chap; thought you'd
have cut and run. Where's Saldi? Eth?
Speak louder. I'm deaf Oh,
gone to gunboat; quite right
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

YOU something, Juma. You must tell
them that l said so, you Know, for
sticking by me. God bless you! Is the
lion dead?" (The sobbing boy mods
"Yes."9 well. then. | must die too.
I'm enough of a doctor to Know that.
Don't cry. Tell them bore 1t like a
man. But it's beastly hard! Who'd
have thought my days shooting would
have ended like thisF wv hmpers)
"Beastly hard. I'm so young and I've
done so we'll up to now and
there's mother. Who will break it to
her? She'll never get over 1t
and Lily - and, damn 1t all,
can't even send them messages! How
can one tell such things to black boy ?
S'pose I'm dying primarily from the
shock know I'm dying some
how-can't raise my head to look
Mother! Mother!
What rot to go on like that, as If it
could do any good! " Now, lis
ten. Inc ndirini ANAL, ndi miongo,
1--we Oh, God! How can | tell
him? It's all slipping away from me.
For the blood is the life.
Where have | heard that? That blood
is the life slipping away-slp-
ping away l must be in boat
it is so soothing: up and down, up and
down: so restful." (Slghs gently
Dies.)-Sir II. II. Johnston, in the Sat
urday Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
lie GREAT YELLOW OBJECT IN TIE AIR ABOVE HIM

What? the liOnP turns his head slight
ly) there, still living; looks pretty sick
too" (The Lion is lying four yards
away, partly on his side, one crippled
forepaw turned back, the other out
stretched and the great head resting on
it, eying the men with solemn yellow
eyes no longer fierce, the pupil shrunk
to a pin-point With each convulsive
shudder of the lions body the blood
pool round him widens slightly) "By
heavens, if I've got to die, I'll die like
a man, and he shall go first. Who can
tell? He might recover and hurt the
boy. See here Juma" Ito Juma, who is
supporting his back, 'be very gentle,
take a cartridge out of my belt, put it
in the rifle y = so: now y
....,... mind my arm now,
give me the rifle in my right hand and
come between my legs So
stoop very low down, like that. Now
I'm going to rest the rife on your Shout
der and take aim. Keep very still.
won't hurt you keep still
III aim just below the brute's
eyes" "a minute pause. Bang! Doctor
falls back fainting. Lion stretches out
his head three times with spasmodic
upward movement, the tail and the
limbs-all but the crippled one-stiffen,
the claws stand out from their sheaths
and beast dies.)
"Juma, is that you? Water, how
delicious! more-and on my forehead
so what a brick you
are! Upon my word, I'd like to leave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
CURES MULTIPLY.
Testifying to the Wonderful Sue
cess of DR.. Darrin
Sufferers Coming From All Points of
the Compass for Treatment. = -

Or. Darrin Is certainly a fortunate
professional man. To be a successful
practitioner is in itself a creditable
achievement, but to become possessed
of a skill that enables one to be the
means Of curing countless thousands
is an honor that falls to the lot Of
few men in the ordinary walks of life.
DR.. Darrin has certainly won that
distinction. All that is necessary for
doubters to be convinced is to visit
the doctors office in the Auditorium
building at any time Of the day and
interrogate those present who have
been under his treatment Not day
passes now but that DR.. Darrin is
called upon by one or more eX-patients
to express gratitude for complete res
toration to health, and absolute free
dom from disease.
Voluntary testimonials of this kind
constitute a proof that would make
the most skeptical man weaken could
he only hear them and observe the sin
cerity of manner in which such exper-
fences are related.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
his office, Auditorium building, Spo-
kane Wash, from 10 a. m. to p. m.
daily; charges low and reasonable, ac-
cording to circumstances and ability
to pay. He gives free and confidential
examinations to all at the office or by
letter Out Of town patients treated
with unfailing success through corre-
spondence; one visit desirable, but not
altogether necessary.
Write for symptom blank and
circular.
All Inquiries Answered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
FAWCETT is MAYOR OF TACOMA.
Decision of the State Supreme Court
at Olympia.

Olympia, Wash, June 24,-Ihe su-
preme court has instructed the superior
court of Pierce county to declare Angelo
Y. Fawcett the duly elected mayor of the
city of Tacoma. This is the Judgment in
the case entitled state eX rel Edwards s..
Orr, respondent VS.. Angelo V. FaWcett,
appellant, and was an information filed
against the appellant by the relator
charging Fawcett with the usurpation of
the office of mayor of Tacoma. They were
opposing candidates for the Office. 1t WIGS
alleged by the relator that by reason OF
the misconduct of some of the election Of
fcers certain ballots which had been cast
should have been counted for him and
had not been so counted and that certain
other ballots had been wrongfully count
ed for Fawcett. The court below found
for relator, BUSTING Fawcett from office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
A Devoted Royal Couple.

The devotion of the venerable king
and queen of Denmark is described
as positively touching. During the
time of the Queens illness, which last
ed something like three months, no one
about the court was allowed to see her
save her husband lady in waiting
and the physician in ordinary. The
King was ceaSeleSs in his devotion
He rarely went out, save when duty
compelled him, abandoned his custom
airy exercise, and passed hours every
day reading to his wife or playing
cards and chess with her, and telling
her what was going on in the world
outside. The long abstention from his
walks and rides. his constant attend
ance upon the invalid-whO, happily,
recovered in springfield rather heav-
lily on the King, and in turn affected
his health.
The Queen seldom appears in public.
Ceremonies to her, as to the Princess
of Wales have always been ceremonies
from which she preferred to escape
unless duty absolutely called her. OF
a bright and most youthful disposition,
she likes to have gay and happy folk
about her.
II can't bear to see long faces near
me-" she will declare.
OF their numerous grandchildren
both King and Queen are immensely
fond, and are seen walking about with
them hand in hand at Copenhagen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

~ have been great sufferer from
Kidney trouble: pains in muscles, joints,
back and shoulders; feet would swell
| also had womb troubles and leucorr-
hpa. After using Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier
and Liver Pills, felt like new wo.
man. My kidneys arc now in perfect
condition. "-MRs. MAGGIE PoTTs, 324
Kaufman ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
MY system was entirely run down,
and i suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back, and could
hardly stand upright. 1 had no up
petite. Since taking Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, 1 have
gained fifteen pounds, and l look
better than l ever looked before. -
Mrs. e. +. MORTON, 1913 Hopkins St,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
LILLIAN CRIPPEN, Box77, st. Andrews
Bay, Fla, says:-'Before taking Lydia
f. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound, l
had suffered many years with kidney
trouble. The pains in my back and
shoulders We're terrible. My menstrual
ton became irregular, and l was
troubled with leucorrhna. was grow
ing very weak. Ibcgan the use of Mrs.
Pinllham's medicine, and the first bot
tie relieved the pain in my back and
regulated the menses. 1t relieved tho
pain quickly and cured the disease"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
Detection by Finger Prints.

BY a combination of the Bertillon
method of measurement with the finger
print system any prisoner can be iden-
tilted with almost absolute certainty
and in very short space of time. 1t
has been calculated that the chance Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
Quick

The sooner you begin &c
use Schzzhng's Best tea, the
bigger your chances at that
$1,000 offered for the miss
inga word--besides the ex-
ira prizes for the most tick
cts sent in.
Sch122lng's Best tea is al
your grocer's.
Rules Of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month. All
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
A Wrong Supposition.

"The people moved out of that house
this morning and that is the landlord
just going In"
He appears to have great many
prospective tenant5."
Prospective tenants, indeed, They
are only neighbors going to see In what
condition the people left the house,
London Fun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03
Apex Group of Mines.

Seattle. Wash, June 29-L. c. Dill
man OF Spokane has bought of r, f..
Brown the Apex group Of mines, ON
Money Creek, King county, on a basis of
$4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

Washington June 2S.--About 80 cadets
at the United States military academy
have been appointed for the next class
year, among them Philip II. Sheridan, son
of General Sheridan, who is a cadet-at-
large.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-03

For lung and chest diseases. piso's cure
is the best medicine we have used.--Mrs.
J. l.. Northcott Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-12
POINTS AND PICKINGs.

The national debt increased over six
millions last month.
The Republican party poses as the
great manufacturer of prosperity. 1t is
a great sham and fraud.
The coinage of silver has been stopped
at the San Francisco Mint, causing the
dismissal Of 80 employees.
The export of specie from the port of
New York lastweek amounted to 50, ILL.,.
1S5 in gold and 81 ,005, 724 in silver.
The most extensive cemetery in the
world is that at Rome, in which over
5000, 900 human beings have been in.
tered.
One million three hundred thousand
pounds worth of pickles and sauses are
exported from Great Britain to other
countries yearly.
Miss Nellie Patterson, a young woman
OF Mount Carmel, Conn, has completed
four years apprenticeship to the
machinist trade and proposes to under
take toolmaking as her special line of
work.
AnShoropologists have ascertained,
that the Andaman islander, the
smallest race of people in the world,
average less than four feet in height.
while few of them weigh more than
seventy-six pounds,
Paris and Marseiles are now connect.
ed by telegraph lines entirely under
ground. They are placed in iron pipes
and buried four feet beneath the sur.
face, with manholes 5000 feet apart 1t
cost 81 ,OOO, 900 to bury the wires.