davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
A nchu-like lace collar and a belt of old-rose

A fchu-like lace collar and q belt OF old-rose
ribbon complete the trimming.
From Japan comes the news OF O fashion that
appeals to uR. though a. yet we know little
about 1t. The subjects Of the Mikado have
started q paper craze. and women Of the highest
rank in the land. including the enterprising
little Empress herself. are wearing entire Co.'S
tunes OF this novel dress material. IL 10 light
and economical. since the handsomest toilet
can DO made for . very few dollarS. 1t IL said
that In the big shops large quantities Of
paper dress material are being sold and
that manufacturer are turning out special
lots Of silk paper in every conceivable color and
combination OF colorS, non-tearable and guar
anteed to wash. Word come that dressmRkers
who make q speciality Of these paper costumes
are growing rich. No American house has yet
started o paper-dress department. but there 10
no difficulty In procuring the material. which
IL sold in dress lengths. from Japan. and It
might we'll be worth while to give 1t u trial.
Those who follow the fashions closely are al
ways on the lookout for something new.
Silk. satin and lace coats are not new, but
they gain in popularity as the season advances
and are constantly being modified and made
moro beautiful. Those OF lace are worn with
skirts Of every description. from the thinnest
Of silk mousseline de sole to the thickest wool
stuff. All sorts Of lace are used, but with the
wool skirts the heavy designs only are oonsid-
cred smart. The one depicted ia OF Irish
guipure with tiny reverR of black velvet. 1t IL
also belted in with black velvet. which reminds
one that many OF the autumn bodices are made
coat fashion to at tightly. and are belted in.
This smart skirt is Of liGhtwelghtc cloth. iris blue
In color. and. while clinging very closely to the
hips. flares considerably at the bottom. Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

abate somewhat before winter really ssts In, or
else we may look forward to being draRgea
down under o great weight OF nounces long
before Christmas time. Common sense VIII
surely prevail. and women will not consent to
groan under the burden OF founced cloth as
well as lounced fur. The latter we are sure to
wear. for furrlers say that the deeply bounced
capes in seal or sable are TO be more used than
any other style. These are both graceful and
charming. but II skirts are not left plain. the
weight OF winter clothing will be more than
the average woman can stand.
Foulrrd appears to have taken q new hold on
the affection OF woman, and certainly no ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

terial could be more comfortable when the
weather IL neither hot nor cold. The second
picture represents a gown made Of foulard
with the most satinlike surface, showing q
yoke. skirt panel and founce OF ivory net
mounted over very soft white satin. The
foulard il Cuban red In hue and patterned in
white and black.
Princess W are much in evidence. and
then again they are not. for they are 30 modi.
fed In various ways. and decorated In styles 80
novel. as to be scarcely recognizable. The lex
two Illustrations show the latest and most APP
proved fashions In this direction. and both at
the upper part Of the figure like o dress OF ar
NOR. with never a suggestion Of f~ulness. but
so embellished as to give a plump appearance
to even a thin person. The first gown IL OF
mauve foulard. ornamented on bodice and
skirt with bands OF lace Guipure. The gown IL
closed at the back from the top OF the neck to
at least a dozen inches below the waist with
hooks and eyes. some Of the new princess
gowns are fastened from the neck to the hem
with small round silver or gold buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

letic women. and one suit. IL carefully chosen
and well made. will serve all purposes. These
materials stand any amount Of brushing and
scrubbing, and are especially appropriate In
color for autumn wear. the newest importa-
tions showing the rich browns. reds. and even
yellows Of the changing leaves. There are also
many plaid designs In soft vicuna. Offering Q
variety Of attractive colorings.
Apractical outing suit is the one with the
Norfolk jacket. 1t is made OF substantial warm
yet light Scotch tweed. The skirt is bound
with leather. and the cape is not to give added
warmth to the wearer. as one might naturally
suppose. but to keep the Gunstock dry. and 10
30 constructed that it can be easily flung back
when taking aim.
The cycling girl is adopting the plain coat,
neat. smart and quite close fitting. which IL
frequently finished with revers and simulated
vest Of light cloth. Skirts Of the smallest Of
shepherd plaids are also used with plain coats
and SNOWY waistcoats. fastened with very
fancy buttons. Since women have conceived
sensible fondness for physical exercise. the
preparation OF ON autumn wardrobe is quite o
different matter from what 1t used to be, and
she who fails to give careful attention to her
out-of-door costumes will regret the oversight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

trimming IL Of graduated perpendicular bands
OF the cloth separated by q love-knot design In
stitching. . mode Of trimming much employed
on cloth capes and coats also.
L. IL prophesied that the fashion OF different
skirts and coats will Gust the separate waist.
which has 30 long held Its own. but so far 1t
has failed to do this: most likely the separate
waist will ind its place so long as waists so
effective Is the one illustrated can be fashioned
OF remnants ofsilk and lace.
More and more women. at the very beginning
Of the hummer season. are going to the resorts
whore walking. mountain climbing. fishing,
hunting. golf. tennis. bicycling and other out
door amusements take the place OF aimless
reading and endless gossip on hotel verandas.
Even those who enjoy two or three months Of
ordinary hotel life when the season IL at its
height like at this time to 60 literally into the
woods for . real rest before returning to the
city to start In on another variety Of gayety.
American women aenerally4Aps not yet trained
to enjoy the hunting seasnn. ,eAAue do not go In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

novel design. Tiny tucks. running up and
down. may be substituted for gathers by the
woman OF large proportions.
Parisians have revived the fashion Of wear.
ing coats Of . different color from the skirt. and
there are rumors Of the coming popularity OF
the hree-cornere hat. which has already made
its appearance. There is a decided suggestion
OF the picturesque about the sixth model. and
1t IL easy to realize the charm Of the narrow.
sweeping triple skirt Of dark blue cloth. with
its elongated coat Of fawh cloth cut away from
the front and sloping toward the back. The
only trimming employed on skirt or coat IL Q
double machine stitching. Attention to such
tribes as the lace crayat at the neck will bestoW
upon even this costume added superiority.
Much favor IL shown to the rounded scallops
on tailor-mAde dresses. skirts. coats and collars
alike showing these embellished with . narrow
piping 10 q lighter shade. or a small braid In
the same or Q contrasting color.
Among the first importGtions Of fall novelties
displayed in the shops IL . fabric OF q smooth
ground on which is woven q tufted figure In
another shade. The next gown is made Of his
material in brown and a new cream shade Of
old rose. The skirt 10 quite plain. but the
bodice lie q curious mixture Of colors. the yoke
consisting Of 9 delicate shade Of burnt grange
eAiRon tasksd sgeaswiss ed satllnsA ~ Aovsl
Eevers made u frills Of rose-eoloEsd ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

Autumn millinery promises to do itself proud
when 1t comes to setting on the faces OF sweet
hearts and wives. Fashion proposes to call
feathers. fall blossoms. velvet. handsome orna-
ments. wings and q good many other things to
her assistance. DO that her object MAY be &C.
complished.
Many women bob right out Of summer into
heavy winter hats. This lie q mistake. for moth
ing could be prettier. more becoming or more
artistic than the autumn creations OF straw
with their burdens OF autumn foliage. punches
Of ripe grain and Earlands OF fruit. and surely
nothing could be more appropriate.
Round and square shapes will be more used
In straw. felt and velvet. and there are others
built on lines never dreamed OF in geometry,
The true autumn hat. however. Is tho round
hat. though the toque with. outspreadinR or
directolre trimming ls much In evidences. This
the face, where IL ig trimmed up high with
feathers, foliage. fruit or wings. combined. o
course. with velvet. ribbon or lace,
The coQuettish three-cornered hat 10 the
headgeAr OF the moment In Paris. and IL prom
iaed to us later IN winter materials. IL admIIs
OF great variety In the style Of It's trimming,
and is equally pretty with one long sWeeplhi
plume or With 3 bunch Of upstandfng tips, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
AUTUMN MILLINERY.

Three-Cornered Hats the HeadEear of tho
m in Paris.
Women think as much OF each and every one
Of their hats as a soldier does OF his SLOUGH hat,
and that ID saying n good deal. Women are
wise to bestow careful thought on their head
gear. for q hat can either make or mar q
woman. SO far as looks 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

eeOl days and cooler evenings which punctuate
days and nights Of heat from now until there 10
0sosady biting crlBpness in the air. which calls
Sf really heavy apparel.
GAe summer season 10 nearing itslend, and
ShS world Of dressmakers is occupied with
designing costumes which will do service by
The ssA In the mountains. inthe cities. at home
ana abroad during the next few weeks. While
bFand-nsW materials. fresh from the latest in
OoDtng steamer, are used In making the be-
eWosn-ssAsons gown. the remnant also lnds q
place In it, construction. and many charming
oost0mes are composed Of odd lengths Of wool,
velvet. silk. and lace.
The nounce movement 10 making itself more
strongly felt than ever. as can be readily seen
~ the nrst model. This gown Is made Of black
and white checked alpaca. 30 soft and clinRinR
- 10 resemble yelling closely. The skirt is cut
In threo-tier fashion. and the bodice turned
back from . white vest Of tucked tafYeta, with
white cloth revers heavily braided with black.
1t closes near the waist with link buttons Of
turquoise oaboohons. and a stock tie of soft
turquoise silk lends a touch Of color at the
neck. The newest alpacas arc not to be de-
spissd. and are being much employed for be-
tWssn-seasons dresses. That Of a buzz tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

energy. not to speak Of time and money. has
evolved beautiful. harmonious. graceful gowns
and wraps from a rude covering fashioned
from. say. a bears skin. should she not rather
receive praise than blame?
Fashion is a series OF surprises. We do not
guess to-day the mood. the pleasure. the power
Of tomorrow when we are building ourclothes.
A fortnight ago. though the mercury was at the
sizzling point. all womankind demanded to
know all about the autumn styles in dresses.
wraps. and millinery. When romans eager
mind was satisfied so far as possible concerning
materials. trimmings and designs she suddenly
discovered that before she needed any real
autumn toilettes she must have some half
season gowns. D~ressmakers and tailors are
mover allow to answer the demands Of fashiona-
bic folks. and 30 her desire was Gratified. The
result 10 O distinct product Of the American cli-
mate. for In this country at this season OF the
year one can depend entirely on neither sum-
mor nor fall clothes. Gowns OF thin wool. wool
and silk mixtures or Of some such silk a. fou-
lard are absolutely necessary to tide over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES.

S hs@Ts s0aSd.& PAlbBI as. S., sfiS1sSY'daa Ef HASF ma .Isa.
Electrical Laboratory, 81 VI. 3d1 sL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

The second gown is made Of a wool and silk
mixture In corded effect in the new damson
shade. which is exceedingly rich. The bodice
s trimmed alike back and front with heavy
yellow Valenciennes insertion. separated by
ruchings Of satin ribbon of another shade Of
damson. Extremely fine effects are gained by
q combination OF two or more shades Of the
same color when great care is exercised in
blending them. White cloth princess gowns
are to be much worn at fashionable autumn re-
sorts. They are made with the shaped founce
and plain. tight. nat sleeves. aud have nothing
fluffy in the way Of trimming. q shaped yoke Of
handsome lace. simple and stylish. being con.
Bidered quite enough.
White wool own are always in vogue at
this season. but unfortunately not every woman
is built on sufficiently symmetrical lines and
curves to affect the princess style. To those
who are not, the next costume will appeal. It
is a white yelling Of the newest cut and while
exceedingly simple IL most effective. A few
soft fabrics display gatherings In place OF the
tucks OF our earlier spring fancy. and this en-.
tire bodice. back and front. Is gathered to q
tucked yoke OF white silk. The big collar and
skirt are handsomely braided in white In q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

A fashionable woman's approach is heralded
by the Jingle Of iewelry. Charms are worn on
neck chains. watch chains and bracelets with
utter impartiality. the newest ones being min
iature bears. pigs: cats. dogs. salmon. fox ter
diamonds or other precious stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
FRILLS OF

Entire gowns OF heavy black-knotted silk.
with deep fringed edges are In vogue for even-
ing wear. They look best made over a founda-
ton Of black satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28
There is q slight tendency toward the revival
on the right figure it is exceedingly becoming.

Very smart ~three-Quarters length waterproof
coats come in white or in pale tan shades for
women who are fond Of handling the whip and
reins. They have ventilated yokes ornamented
with stitching, and. as a rule. double breasted
fastentnRs,. These coats are made with COM
fortably full sleeves. finished at the hand With
Q cum formed OF q band with O strap. which can
be drawn close In case OF q downpour Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

The ostrich feather boa's popularity Is on the
wane. Pussy boas Of lace or chiffon or q COM
bination Of both are used instead. and tulle and
design 10 made OF pale gray chiffon. crossed
with stripes OF ecIu insertion and edged with q
killing of 6cru lace o fan-shaped ruche OF the
same surrounds the neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

new tennis shoe. which is also most COM
Portable for tramping or cycling. is made Of
patent leather or glace kid. or in tan. black or
green canvas with a very low heel and sole Of
solid rubber. A comfortable strap across the
instep keeps 1t on and at the came time leaves
the ankle absolutely free. For general wear
supersede the laced shoe for winter wear. This,
however. is almost always q matter Of indi-
Vidual taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

An now we are to have dresses OF metal At
least the English fashion papers say so. because
at a recent drawing room q train made Of alu-
mlnum was worn. and proved 30 startling a nov
city that 1t set the trade to thinking OF things
they had never dreamed OF In their Philosophy.
has this great advantage. that 1t will not tar
nish. aluminium Is. very. flexible, and who
metal dresses take their place along with paper
onWna2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-28

The second model shows one Of the round
retrouss6 hats Of straw trimmed with red veil
yet and muslin. OF genuine autumn. hues. and
employed In millinery. as are bunohes Of grapes
and grain; In London the most distinctive
the fourth model. This is directly. opposed to
the retrousse. for 1t turns down demurelY all
oupd. and 10 only saved from mediocrity by
at the left side brought about by a bandeau OF
bright colored. knotted velvet. A scarf OF thin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL
Services Held by Members of
He'll Gate Lodge.
MUSIC WAS EXCELLENT
The Address OF III Occasion Was De-
iivered by Joseph X wood-An e.
oquent Tribute to the Order
Of the Elks

Mlssoula. Dec. 4-The members of
Hell Gate lodge No. 3s3. IL. y. o. E..
held their annual memorial service at
their hall tonight. There was a good
attendance and the service was I'M
usually interesting. The music was ex-
cellent and after the opening exercises
and the prayer by Rev. c. II. Linley.
the address of the occasion was deliv-
cred by Joseph X. Wood. This eulogy
was an eloquent tribute TO the MEM
bers Of the order of Elks. There have
been no deaths i'm Hell Gate lodge and
there vas no personal eulogy. but Mr..
Woods address upon the order ~ Elk
and its principles was well worth hear
ing. Tn benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Linley and the service
closed with the form OF the Elk ritual.
The service was the best that Hell Gate
lodge has ever held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

arrived home Saturday from Chicago.
where he purchased goods for the win
ter's trade.
Engineer f. r. Bailey. who has been
In charge OF one of the work train en-
gines during the summer on the east
md. has been transferred 10 this point.
and with his wife will again take up
his residence I'm Livingston.
Judge Henry will go to Red Lodge
on Monday accompanied by Court Ste
~nographer Jerome Williams. to recon-
vene the November term Of court for
Carbon county.
G. r. Robinson. who with his family
had been spending the summer in this
city. departed Wednesday for his home
in New England.
The Yellowstone club will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Scheuber.
At a meeting 81 Alpha lodge. Degree
OF Honor. Thursday evening. nominal
lions were made for officers to be elect
ed for the ensuing term. After the
business session lunch was served to
the members by Mesdames Bailey and
Nettie Bean and a social session on
cluded the evenings entertainment.
Under Instructions from the chair
man of the state republican committee
and by permission of Judge Brantly,
the case Of the state ex rel. Theodore
Brantly VS.. r. ". Kelly. n. Ebert and
l.. VI. Van Dyck was dismissed last
Wednesday.
st. Andrews choir guild will hold
their regular monthly social at the rec
tory next Tuesday evening.
The necessary repairs to the electric
motor Of the Livingston FIGURING mill.
last week. were completed
and the machinery started up again
yesterday.
w. NJ. Dow. the man who attempted
suicide Tuesday i'm the county jail. was
tried yesterday as to his sanity. IL
n supposed he was suffering from
delirium tremens. but treatment has
failed to restore his reason. He will
be sent To the asylum for treatment.
The cold storage building of the
Hamm Brewing company of st. Paul
in Riverside addition. las been COM
pleted the past week.
Manager Oscar James of the Living
ston Coal and Cox company returned
during the week from a trip to the Pa
cific coast.
Aug. Engel OF the Northern Pacific
shops has resigned and departed last
Thursday morning for waukesha. Wis.
to accept a position under Superintend-
ent of Motive Power Angus Brown at
that point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
UNIQUE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
Marvellous Piece of Mechanism for the
Paris Exposition Of D.

Marvellous Piece of Mechanism for the
Paris Exposition Of 1900.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The largest musical instrument on
earth will be on exhibition at the Paris
exposition i'm 1900. 1t IL called an 'au-
Neutrality-suspicious." and its inventor
and builder is an Italian, Antonio III
bordi. who claims to have worked upon
IL for fifteen years. The instrument ex-
ecutes every kind Of concerted music
and contains no less than 5000 different
entirely new. but the composition If
which represents an incredible amount
Of most careful study and human pa
tience. The instruments Will be worked
by means of two petroleum motors,
each of three horse power. which, by
driving a dynamo, furnish the light for
h inside OF the instrument. showing
its countless details and Illuminating
the hall where 1t is shown.
\ curious combination Is the small
electric fountain within the instrument,
which will show in v~aricolored light
when the lights In The exhibition hall
are turned down, the music from the
orchestrion continuing all the while.
There are two separate sets of instru-
ments. which can he worked singly or
together-one a perfect string orches-
ira, the other a military brass band Of
$50 pieces. They ave separate sets OF
cylinders. but there are some pieces for
both orchestras, where the two cylind-
ers are started together.
The apparatus will be taken from
Milan to Paris on two railroad cars,
and after having been admired az the
1909 exposition IL Is the intention 4 the
inventor TO present the instrument to
Queen Margherits of Italy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
IN LIVINGSTON.
Operations Resumed nj the Bower, Goa,
Mine.


Mine.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Livingston. Dec. THE diamond
drill at h Bowers mine. west Of this
city. has been purchased by the
Thompson Investment company of
Butte. who will thoroughly prospect
and reopen the Bowers mine to supply
coal for the local market and shin
ment TO Butte. Operations were begun
Monday under the management Of J. J..
Coleman. and in a few days the output
Of these mines will be ready for mar
ket. The company will operate under
the name Of the Coalville Coal Mining
company.
John II. Martin Is the proud father
Of a bouncing boy. who mad his adj
vent in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin or the 27th inst.
Northern Pacific Yardmaster Martin
Wilson n his family departed the
past week for Minneapolis. where Mrs.
Wilson and family will spend the win
ter with friends and relatives.
Amanda Holderbaum has begun pro-
ceedings against her husband. II. ID.
Holderbaum. for divorce. Cruelty IL
alleged as the grounds.
Miss Gertrude Philips Of Paola. Kan.
has accepted "A position as bOokkeeper
I'm the general merchandise store OF
Heferlin Bros.
Fred Brooks Of the Golden Rule store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
M ISSOCLA n
1VxERCANTILE W
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
MlSS0UlA NOTES..

c. q. Hoyt is in town from the Flat
head agency.
r. T. Sterling and Col. T. c. Marshall
returned to-day from Butte.
Walter NJ. Bickford spent Sunday in
Missoula With his family.
Mineral Land Commissioner Hatha-
way has returned from a trip to Kali
ispell and vicinity.
l.. A.. Molinelli OF the Democrat-Mes-
senger is confined to his home by a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
The Helena football team has re-
turned to Last Chance gulch after
spending Sunday in Missoula.
George Keep has received a telegram
that has caused him to postpone his de-
parture for the boundary country.
Chief of Police Angevine had a hard
tussle this afternoon with a refractory
prisoner and had a good two-round
night before he landed his mar In the
cooler.
Considerable activity is reported in
local real estate circles. There were
several important transfers last week
and some more deals are said TO be
nearly completed. The largest sales
have been In the Montana addition.