davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

y Artagnan. and the revival of this old
favorite ought TO mean much to Mr.. Soth-
crn. as X viii demonstrate beyond per-
adventure whether or not he IS capable
of adequately portraying the heroes of the
standard romantic drama.
II is a question whether the theater-
goers of this country now care fer the
bombastic drama which was So popular
few years ago, and It Is also difficult to
see Mr.. Sothern as the hero OF The
Three GuardSmen.' for even though his
art be equal TO the requirements of the
role ii would appear that he is physically
unsuted to IT, Still. he IS so good an
actor. and his technique has improved so
much of recent years that II would sur
prise no one IL this coming venture should
prove "A great success.
Aud. by the way, THE Three Guards
men, - having wonderful vogue just
now on the other side of the water. Lewis
Waller one of Beerb0hm Trees two lead
ing men. the other being Franklin Me
Iseay. several months ago suggested 10
Sydney Grundy the writing OF a new YER
sion of The Three Guardsmen' for Wal
ler= use Grundy. 80 the story goes, re-
Sstent friend. and Tree was so impressed
with Walters views that he forthwith
ordered Grundy TO prepare the play Cor
him Waller in the meantime secured an
other version, and, hearing of this, asp:r-
ting playwrights Immediately set TO work
20 revivify the old drama. with the result
that England has already seen no less
than four 0ramaiiZaUonS OF Il.
Tree IS evidently very smooth business
man. inasmuch as, according 10 the CAME,
he has re-engaged Waller and McIseay for
a term of years. thIs removing from his
path two not only possible but extremely
probable and certainly powerful rivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

pretty afternoon gowns A very handsome
ons was Of fancy back canvas over a
foundation Of helicgrope satin. the skirt
having three narrow frsals about the bot
tom. TIE bod.ee had fan vest Of black
chiffon falling loosely between revers OF
black satin embroidery in gold and hello
trope silk The sleeves were OF chiffon
applied IN mosque1aire style with two
deep f~-lis falling over the hands. A very
high Collar OF ruchlng and chiffon almost
framed the face.
Velvet bodices ara 10 be mitch worn. the
velvet always Of a shade 70 match the
skirt. A pretty pattern. following the idea
OF the summer shirt waist, had the edges
boriered with ziDeisne.
A hat that e expected TO be popular is
q tcque composed of narrow black velvet
ribbons and Insertions of guipure lace.
This material IS 3rsped rather high on
one side CT the frame, a large fat ceri -
bow trimming the center OF the crown
Very happy IS the effect Of the black and
white and the brilliant cerise.
Long coats. which have been little worn
for several seasons. are TO be again on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

mirabiy demonstrated the artistic posSi-
nhhdeS Of the black Jacket and the check
. .ht y very famous one and noted for
the elegance its cutters and filters are
able TO .mpart TO ever the simplest ma
ter;ais. The coat was rather longer in The
basque fhan hose short rounded ones
nave just been describing. It had a col
lar very high in the back. spreading out
on the shoulders into VIDE. rounded re-
vers- leaving the jacket open on the chest
30 show the checked vest beneath and the
soft white collar and white caenisette
above Bands of checked braid came
down the front OF the coat from under The
rsvers and passed about the edge OF the
garment The collar and revers were
edged with the braid. and pointed pieces
OF 1T decorated the sleeves. which. where
they united with the shoulders, were
The skirt was Ole OF the full bell shapes,
with the checks arranged diagonaliy.
Among the prettiest of the prune-coiored
gowns~prune is one of the fin de steele
eoiors-was one Of peau DE- sole, the skirt
trimmed from the knee downward with a
bias cut and slightly gathered fiounce.
The top part Of the skirt was fitted over
the figure and. in accordance with the
latest demands OF fashion. was without
a seam in the back. The bodice was fitted
with yoke OF rose-colored velvet sud
ded with tiny gilt buttons and with two
small rufies ornamenting the skirt Just
below the wasthand.
One OF the new fabrics which ia expect
cd 10 be quite fashiona bic during the
coming season is a silk covered with sill
yer that is as rIcn locking as the frost
upon The winter window pane. While the
tiik apparently resembles MORE Ii is in
fact quality Of taffeta.
Paquin IS using a great deal OF the new
satin dc laine. The fabric is soft and
clings 10 the figure IN a way tina; IL ad-
rnirably adapted 10 give elegance TO the
long draped tunies which some OF the
modistes at least affecting. The sport
of automobile driving has given rise TO A
new color known by that name. IL is
sort OF blending of yellow and plum color
and It's ensef quality, strange 10 say, is
That it VIII readily show the dust.
Light shades OF brown are TO be much
worn. In the paler colors are ivory,
mushroom and ve.lum. all of which are
self-sxplanatory, and pa!n-bis, a dark yell
lowish tint. These shades will be much
trimmed and embroidered or covered with
appliques OF lace. Franc green and frame
the shop models in number to warrant
their being looked upon AZ anticipating
the demands of the fan and winter Pas
sementerses promise TO be much In vogue.
An application OF pa.ssementerie looked par
t!cuiariy We'll on A gown OF vellum satin
dc la!ne. The trimming was a white Dor
der worked In ivory satin. one part Of
Il formed tabl!er TO pass around the
skirt
Plenty OF deep. rich puppies are seen
IN the advance hints of the winter modes
Their color combines vel with sable
mink and other dark furs. which are be-
ing used as trimmings. Directo re coats
Of fur are much worn with cloth skirts
OF purple. These are rich in effect and
costly as to price. They are in best taste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

At the age of II Miss Anglin came TO
New York and entered a school of acting.
from which. after the regular course. sha
was engaged by Charles Frohman for the
revival Of .Shenandoah' at the Academy
of Music In this piece she played at Diff
ferent times three widely varying roles.
The following summer she spent in Buff
fao as a member of a stock company.
and the experience gained there has since
proved Invaluable TO her. Then followed
engagements with Charles Rohlfs and Will
liam Morris. Next she was the leading
woman OF the James O'Neii company. in
which she added to her experience by
playing Opheka, Virginia. etc. During the
summers OF 1897 and 1898 she had COM
pany Of her own In the provinces of Cam
ada. and during the winter OF 1928 she
was A minor member of Mr.. e. II. Soth-
erns company MIR. Mansfield became i'm.
pressed with the young lady's ability and
engaged her for the part of Roxane. with
the result which the whole country al
ready knows.
Miss Angiin. unlike most women. does
not object To telling her age. She was =
years old on April last. and therefore
il would seem as though her theatrical
prospects might he justly regarded as exc
ceptionally bright.
ARTHUR CRISPIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The new mamie, ~f setting diamonds
and pearls in a ring Is extremely effective.
The twist OF gold is curled round spiral
fashion. each end being finished by
stone Sometimes large diamond and .
large pearl are used, and Of course they
are placed slantwise and barely touching.
Among the many handsome wedding
gifts offered "a Partisan beauty was
wonderful ornament 1t consisted of two
flexible snakes composed OF diamonds. the
head OF one being single huge diamond,
that OF the other a brilliant emerald. The
effect was most lovely and quite unique.
This really novel gift could be worn In
n belt among the coils of the hair or
twined about a dark-hued velvet at the
throat.
Another exquisite ornament consisted OF
n pair OF diamond wings the lightness and
aelicacy OF which it is impossible to con-
vey any adequate idea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The Belle of New York" in Gay New
York." etc. These productions affect to
give pictures or more or less accuracy OF
the blase life Of the man about town, who
SITS nowhere except in the perferyid
Imagination of the gentlemen who write
these things and the people Who pay to see
them.
Whenever the Casino has wandered from
the broad and easy path Of what for want
Of i better name may be called eXtraya-
ganza. 1t has had in-luck. 4 recent at
traction Mt that house, following Yankee
Doodle Dandy was the Royal Italian
Opera Company. This organization con-
tanned no Melba. no Calve. no DE R@szke
no Maure but 1t also harbored no
sticks" There were in the company a
number of exceptionally fine singers nost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

ali this time another company really meri-
torions. but in no sense comparable to the
Italians, was coming money not more than
five or six blocks away at the American
theater. on Eighth avenue. All OF which
seems TO ind cate that Broadway opera
goers are people Of fashion who care little
or nothing about the music. and that
Eighth avenue people. approaching really
good opera and being able to avail them
selves of IL when it IS presented at A req
sonahle prce. are after al the true lovers
Of music in this city.
f. II. Sothern toward the end Of the
present month will produce a version OF
THE Three Guarismen" by Henry Ham
ilton a London playwright Of some note
Naturally he will have the role Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Copyrighted. tsss.
PARIS. Oct p Isss-
T WAS very pleasing for nae 70
learn sais- week after an after
noon spent Fl the show rooms.
that alnsoet al the coass OK ,he
hes. houses are to 0e short. the
ra6,urose effect beng a novelty
not frequently made Lac of. Very
becoming to n1ost women Will ne Inc
short, rounded jackets, TO be worn very
often with 4 p.ain skirt OF a different
coier This style iEnparts 10 most figures
grace and zlimness which are practically
,ieaslng 70 the eye. Young women find
The short basque effect especially becom-
ng.
TIE new coat has many variations or
the short, rounded effect. Some OF them
are of scarlet cloth. made wth strapped
seams and much iaring basque. Black
nssraknan generally trims the short.
wide iapels While half -Iozen large bul-
tons ornament the front of the Jacket.
With the particular coat sust described
madame had black skirt with stitched
bands Of the cloth Seven groups OF these
narrow bands divided the length OF the
eksrt. each group being limited to five
bands the lower ore forming a border
about the hem The toqus 10 De worn
with this. | was told. was of red velvet.
win astTaknan hrim sHd black feathers.
"A white SIC kDCEteJ about the neck and
showing above the turned over collar add
I'd much 10 the chic and dainty appear
ance Of the costume.
s. Another Of the short coats seen IN the
Showroom recommended itself by the nov
city OF its cut as much as by It's becom-
Ingness on the pretty French woman who
1onned IL In order TO let me better Judge
~ It's merits. II was q cloth IN the fash
sonabie prune color and had It's seams all
outlined with narrow silk braid. The
skrt WAS cut. 50 / was told. In five gores,
the center one having seam, but with
Two roWs Of the braid pu. on at the
wais; and carried round the skirt about
ave inches from the edge. The back OF
the coat was tight-aifiug, with IAN in
verted box plat In tile center. The
seams Of the bodice were outlined with
braid like the skirt. The fronts OF the
bodice were cut with round seams that
open at the waist TO allow tho insertion OF
best Of silk. eLasped with a 5eweled
huekie The fronts Of the jacket were sloped
from the neck 10 show D vest of cream
eoi6red silk. The tighl-titting sleeves
were trimmed with bands of braid run
ming down from the shoulder. where they
united With the bands on the side pieces.
The high, straight collar was edged with
braid and ornamented beneath the chin
with two oval buttons.
4 The plain ciotn coat combined with a
skirt of dark check. IL one az the oppor-
tunities afforded by the new fashion
Checks have never been very becoming
when wcrn next 10 the face. but they have
been 80 desirable in ether ways that It II
pleasing to ind that even the most pro-
bounced checks may know A day of
k,appy usefulness. The firm which so adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
W1iDter Coats
apd Cows.

- HORT sack coats are being much
- worn. and they look particularly
- Wei il box cloth and also IN fur
Carried out in mink OF good quality.
in sealsksn or IN Persian lamb these lit
tie coats are very smart indeed. Going
quite 20 the other extreme. many Of the
new coats. both IN cloth and sealskin, are
made to III closely 20 the figure back and
front. while the sides are cut away over
the hips aud finished with outside poo
kets sosnawha. in the fashion or the new
market coats which were so much worn
some seasons ago. Some OF these cusaway
coats are made with full long basQues,
headed with a line Of fur trimming, mink
tail or chinchina for choice. while others
again are bo-dered along the outer edge
with narUw band OF fur.
There Is We. another variety OF coat
known as the ''sem.sack. but. like all
half measures, I. has not much TO recon-
mend IL The fronts fit loosely in these
coats and are generally double breasted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
GGTHNM STNGE
REVIEWED by
AR7rHUR @[RDSPlWo

unexpected unravelinr Just ar the final
curtain. THE Jolly Musketecr' Is in two
acts. The first shows the flower market
second diScloses the ballroom of the
Chateau Chantily on the evening OF the
same day. The east of characters is as
follows
Francois. Marquis de Chant:lly. cap
tain OF the Kings own MuSketeerS.
........,........N Van Rensselaer, Wheeler
Henri. Count de b aupret. lieutenant
OF the Kings own Musketeers.
.....-.....--..,......Je jefferson Re Angels
Capote, corporal OF the KINGS own
musketeers ...............W Winfield Blake
Antoine Observation-Disclosures los ph Smiley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Many d:rectoire coats are made Of lace.
One that was part of a brown street dress
was made Of black chenille over light fawn
cloth. Just along the edge Of the coat was
= narrow frili OF crimson NeiVet. CryStA
buttons and bands of black velvet
trimmed the coat. The chenille trimming
formed cuffs and Il band about the skirt.
Mentioning chenille recalls the fact that
many of the new ruffles are covered win
net dotted with that material. Tulle and
feathers have also a part in the adorn-
ment of the deeper hounces.
Canvas over foundations OF satin makes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

while the backs droop inward a little in
a sort of attempt TO define the figure. with
a result which is neither so neat as a per-
fectiy tight fitting back nor undeniably
smart and sporting in effect as a really
well Gu; sack.
And then 10 the autumn and winter
walking gowns The changes in these
since last year have been many and great.
No longer IS there any attempt at full
ness in the upper part of the sleeves, for,
even in the case of evening hodices. the
sleeves follow closely the natural lines of
the arms, and IL scarcely seems possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

as carriage costumes. Very often such
gowns have a slight train 10 the sk.r.
and something Of flare to the hem OF
the garment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26
A TURTLE AS A WATCHDOG.
Unique Duties which n onster snapper
Fulhlls.


The most unique watchdog in the
world Is owned by Jake Barge, of
Barge creek. n. J. IL is a giant snapper
and It's record would turn the ordinary
watchdog green with envy.
Barge's Creek was named In honor
of Jake Barge. the best known n
most accomplished turtle fisherman an
New Jersey. and q Is "A favorite sDot
for snapper" hunters. Some very big
turtles W been taken out of that
creek n one nan lost his life While
struggling with a s5-pounder. Pat
Tracy VAS the victims name. He had
eked nut a living for more than %
years along the Delaware. One mora
ing he set his lines in Barge's creek.
He was I'm the habit of taking frequent
and generous nips of applejack.
On this particular morning. while the
was waiting to haul the lines. Pat
drank more from the little black bottle
that he carried in his pocket han was
good for him. and when he came to
haul in the lin his legs were not
steady.
One of the lines wouldn't come up.
and Pa knew that he had hooked a
snapper" He tried his best to haul
him out. but he wouldn't bulge an inch
and Pat decided to go overheard after
him. The water was about -four feet
deep. With a stake Pat finally managed
to pry the turtle out Of the mud. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26

When unsolicited testimonials are
constantly received from men of such
prominence as the distinguished citizen
whose portrait Is here printed-when
among the thousands of letters receiv-
ed by the proprietors of Palne's celery
compound there are to be foun In al
most every mail some from men and
women of national reputation. II is
easily understood why this remedy
which makes people well has proven
its remarkable efficacy among all class
es of people.
No other remedy has the hearty APP
prevail of a like body OF educated men
and women m professional men. nor
has there ever been a remedy that was
welcomed in so many intelligent. prti-
dent homes. where pains is taken to get
only the best i'm so vital a matter. In
such families all over the country
Paine's celery compound is the first
and only remedy used.
Prof. Phelps had studied the nerves
In health and disease. when well nour
!shed and when under-nourished. in
men and women and children years be-
,fcre he looked for the remedy. Paine's
lery compound II the outcome of his
entire professional life. 1t Is the one
remedy hat the world could not lose
at any price.
Paine's celery compound induces the
body to take on solid flesh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26

giant East Indian honey bee. and in
vestigation of its work and immense
capacity for making honey and wox
has interested the department of agri-
culture in the consideration of an early
effort to introduce II into the United
States. Secretary Wilson said In con-
necticn with the proposed Importation
Of these bees to the United States that
n special appropriation would be asked
in his coming report to congress for
the investigation of the bees OF the
world. and a swarm OF h big Philip
pine honeymakers would be brought to
America as q o as the question OF
alue and the possibility of their
decentralization have been fully deter
rr'red. There will also be an appro-
priation requested for the study of the
agricultural and kindred products Of
the newly acquired territory of the
United States, and even under this
head the great honey bees OF the East
could be introduced by the department
to this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds In the following real estate
transfers were filed for record yester-
day in ;he Office of the county clerk
and recorder
Z Edmund :. Brown TO Winfield Guth-
rie, lot No. IL i'm block No 5, Of the
township Of Bald Butte; consideration,
s175.
jana A;lirson to Winfield c. Guth-
rie. an undivided one-half interest In
and to hat certain placer mining
claim. containing 20 acres. more or less.
situated in Uncle Ben's gulch; also an
undivided one-half interest i'm and TO
that certain water right containing 100
inches of the water of Faith gulch
springs: consideration. $3.50.
Il. Quigley ct ux. TO John r.. Eardley.
one-third interest In the DAILY placer.
located in Georgetown mining district;
consideration. $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
William Gill Will Be Sentenced
on Monday.
SHEPPARD MURDER CASE
The Prisoner WIN Be Brought Up for
Pleading To-Day-C. J. Walsh Ap-
pointed to Defend Him.
Other Cases In Court.

Al the opening Of the district court
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Judge
Brantly announced that he would pro-
nounce sentence upon william Gill at
$3.50 o'clock on Monday morning. Gill
Is the man who was found guilty on
Thursday night by a jury Of murder
in the second degree. The murder was
rack.
Charles sheppard. who Is charged
will the murder of John Benson on
the night of Nov. S at Deer Lodge river
bridge. was arraigned in court.
The circumstances of the AFFAIR are
that Sheppard and John Benson. both
section men of the Northern Pacific
line. had been drinking quite heavily
for some days before the killing. and II
Is supposed hat while both men were
around the bridge at Deer Lodge river
Sheppard. for reasons
struck ms a blow on the head with
a stick. the blow being fatal. 1t Is sup
posed that he then threw the body into
the river and tried by some means to
get II to go to the bottom. The dead
mans body was afterwards recovered.
Sheppard was arrested and confessed
to the murder.
When brought before Judge Brantly
yesterday he answered that his true
name was Charles Sheppard; hat he
had no attorney and had no money 10
engageSo ne. c. j. Walsh Of Sawyer AZ
Walsh was appointed as his counsel
and ne will take the statutory time to
enter his plea.
Sheppard is a French Canadian and
he talks English with difficulty.
A suit of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. lumber department.
against Stebbins & Co. for $417.15 for
plaster and material. was argued and
a judgment for the amount claimed was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
An action was filed yesterday morn
ing In the clerks Office by Attorney
Walsh on behalf OF his client, ID. c.
Macdonald. who wants to recover from
william Leask and II. y. Oliver. con-
tractors, and Peter Rafferty,. James
Johnson and William y. Glvin. sure
ties on the contractors bonds. the sum
of $50 for the alleged failure of the
contractors to build and complete
within the time specified a house sit
uated at the corner of Fourth and
Cherry streets, and for the sum of 1896
alleged to have been paid by the plaint-
IN for material and labor furnished the
contractors over and above contract
price.