davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
BROWN cAsHnRn FROM HARpaRs BAzAa

A gown of light brown cashmere,
trimmed in tunic fashion, Is most char
acteristic of what Is new In winter
modes. Narrow guipure over black
velvet follows the line of the double
shaped ruffie, the latter appearing as
continuation of the bodice, while
over the shoulders is a circular bre-
telle. The Jacket part beneath is cut
in a sharp point above the waist line
disclosing a vest and belt Of velvet in
the new tone of ruby red. This little
waistcoat opens over a chemisette OF
Irish lace. The bretelle broadens at
the shoulder, rendering more graceful
the top of the plain close sleeve, then
is divided at the back below the high
straight collar.
The skirt, very smooth over the hips
has no pleat or shirrings at the waist
line. the back breadths being sloped
outward in fan effect and falling into
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
FASHIONS.
Things to Be
Worn
AT ALL TIMES.
Suggestions as to the Au-
tumn Styles.

Now and then a chilly day with
autumn characteristics reminds the
well dressed woman that wooden mater
ials must find place in her wardrobe,
and many and varied are the selections
she is making from the many fabrics
displayed in the shops. Cloths are uni
versally recognized as being the cor
rect materials for street suits, and
broadcloths, covert cloths, whipcords.
drap de Paris, suitings of broken
checks pin stripes In autumnal color
ings, melanges and neat cashmere eff
fects, such as the sterner sex have
hitherto claimed as their exclusive
right will be chosen for tailor-made
gowns.
effects are permitted, wool and silk
wool materials in cross weaves-will be
the popular novelties. Plisse ano
tucked effects are among the extrem
novelties and rank with chenill
blocked weaves as the very crownin
ideas in fashionable materials.
Cheyiots in solid colors and in a me
lange of shades will be favored by thos
who require much wear of a sui.
claiming new converts, and camel
hair plaids will be especially favore,
for separate skirts. Foule plaids hav
succeeded silk and wool plaids and are
chosen for skirts and children's wear
Many plain fabrics have plaid backs
and are in vogue for golf capes an6
skirts, and cycling skirts as we'll.
| Black crepons bid fair to regain then
| old-time supremacy, and poplins still
y
lines de sole and similar gauzy mater
ials are reserved for evening and recep-
ton wear. Chevrons, from the simplest
effects to large crescent designs in silk
| floated on the surface Of wool and silk
andwool materials, are included in the
extreme novelties.
| Satin duchesse and taffeta silk in
solid colors hold the vantage ground IN
silks, Stripes, from pin to elaborate lace
effects are fashions latest fancy
| Black stripes are also seen on light
grounds family showing block checks
in darker tone than the ground
shades.
White lingerie is now In vogue. Per
Gale, nainsook and batiste are the
materials employed and embroidery
and lace the trimmings. Very sheer
dimity finished with dozens of tiny
ruffles, each edged with lace and bowed
with ribbons, is the correct combine
! ton for bah room embarrassing. The
seamless corset cover with the tight
waist band is happy idea for giving
a more slender effect to the hips. Real
lace can be economically utilized for
lingerie trimming If instead of being
sewed directly to the underwear 1t is
sewed to lace heading, simiuar lace
heading being placed upon the edge
of the article. The two bands of head
| ing are then fastened together by ar
interlacing of delicately shaded, narrow
ribbon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

beauties Of winter In Tuscany. 1t is to
be called "Lainias Winter Quarters
and the Macmillans are bringing out
an American edition. Mr.. Austin has
the advantage of arriving in this
country Just as the publication of his
book brings his name again to public
notice.
The editors of McC1ure's Magazine
human document" of the recent war
of the highest interest and value. 1t
is dairy kept by the British consul
, at Santiago de Cuba from the day be-
fore the arrival of Cerycra's fleet I'M
til the day after the American army
took possession of the city. Mr.. Rams
den, the author, had been British con-
sui at Santiago for nearly forty years.
During the siege he was the special
guardian and adviser OF the panic
stricken foreign residents, and was in
close confidential communication with
the Spanish authorities, civil and mill
itary. Under the great labors and hard
ships of his position he finally fell Ill,
and, soon after the surrender, died.
1.-THE Elements of Sociology by Prof.
Franklin H.. Giddings of Columbia Uni
iversity will be text book for the use
of high schools and colleges which are
unable to devote as 'nuch time TO so-s
GEOLOGY as is demanded by the Theory
of socialzation and THE principles
of society,"" THE Elements Of Sociolo
gy'' Will be arranged in accordance
with the analysis presented m The
theory of Specialization" and will con-
tain abundant descriptive and illustra-
tive matter. In this book the elements
of the subject will be presented in the
simplest and most straightforward
manner, and will be brought within the
comprehension of all students who are
capable of pursuing any studies deal
ing with such subjects as economics,
government, morals and legislation. It
will direct attention to the chief
practical problems of morals and ex
pediency that are arising from the
growing complications of modern social
life The Macmillan Company are the
publishers.
Weather freaks of the West indies"
is the subject of short article by Fer
lix l.. Oswald, the naturalist. which
will appear ; in Appletons, Popular
Science Monthly for October. These at
present much-taIked-o islands are, il
seems, peculiar as we'll, in their wea-
Their as in their inhabitants, and some
of the more curious manifestations of
the former are described and explained
by Dr. Oswald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

i natural folds. The width of the skirt
at the foot is four yards. The proper
cut Of this gown can be obtained only
by use Of the cut paper patterns fur
nished by Harpers Bazaar, Were the
gown appears.
in skirts Is now replaced by overlap
ping ruffies on the upper and under
sides of shaped fiounce of the foun-
dalton skirt, and soft wool Innings are
sometimes substituted for the silk or
satin. But for ordinary wear a narrow
band of haircloth or lightweight can
vas Is still the usual interlining to
either the gown or underskirt, accord
ing to the material and style Of the
dress ts 4d ls.B 1.r SKIS
Quantity of material for gown--cash-
mere, 1-2 yards; velvet. s3-4 yard !;
lace, l yard guipure and velvet trim
! ming, yards
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

"A woman, madam, votes through her
sons
yes, sir. I've heard that argument a
thousand times But when she's the
mother, as am, of five grown daughters,
all unmarried, and has no sons, how
does she vote? Answer me thatP'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

The poster girl is passing fast,
Her vogue on earth is Ger;
Her violet lips and greenish hair
We soon shall see no more.
That wobbly waist, her twisted arms.
Her slanting eyes and hands,
Are fading from these smudgy skies
To other grotesQue lands.
Oh, ere you die, weird poster girl,
While yet for speech there's room
Say. when you're buried, would you like
A pink and purple tomb?
Exchange
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

An attractive morning Jacket is made
in Louis XIV style of sky blue benga-
line. 1t is Of medium length and opens
over a vest like front trimmed with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
JULES vERNE's AUDAc1TY.
(From the New York Timelsi.)

(rTOIu lIlc VIEW IOTh 1iIIle5.J
In a recent letter to an American COR
respondent, Jules Verne, whose daring
romances have been read by boys and
girls of almost every country, init
mated that in his new novel, Lies
Sphinx des Glaces, he had laid violent
and irreverent hands on Poe's Arthur
Gordon Pym." Les Sphinx des
Glaces," he says, lis of a nature to in
terest Americans, because 1t Is the con-
tinuation of the Adventures Of A. Cor
don Pynl, of their grand poet, Edgar
Allan Poe in fact, 1t is not only the con-
tinuation Of that story, but 1t brings it
to an end. have dedicated it to my
American friends"
None in literature are so audacious as
the French. An American or English
writer. would surely have hesitated be-
fore Continuing" Poe's attempt at
novel. One can only wish that Edgar
Allan Poe were still alive. so that he
might comment, In his bitter, ironic
literati style, on M. Jules Verne and
his Sphinx des Glaces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
DoNTs FOR EVERY DAY.

A Few Wise Remarks That Will Help
Us in Our Daily Work
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02

Don't give elaborate dinners when
you have to strain g point. One good
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-02
DEAD HEARTS

She said: Twas just for summer days.
And l. woman of soft ways.
No love on earth can come to me-"
He said; " Twas Just for summer time,
And l, man in summer prime, u
Mysheart is dead as she must see." riat
Foraeaeh a. wound had cherished dear
Through all the long and lonely year.
This was too young a thing as yet.
And SO they kissed last goodbye,
Nor knew the loYe they loved was nigh,
But kissed goodbye with faces wet. 81
se7-fr ,- "A. f., Criterion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
IS SENT TO CONFERENCE.
The House Decides to NOn-COncur
in the War Revenue bill.

Washington. June 6. The center of
legislative interest was in the house to-
day, owing to the return of the revenue
bill from the senate for house action. 1t
was generally understood a majority Of
the members proposed TO adopt a rule
providing for the adoption of the resolu-
ton of general Inconvenience in the
senate amendments and agreeing to the
conference asked by the senate on Satur-
day.
The democrats desiring to vote sepa-
rately upon the senate amendments, not
ably the seigniorage provision, came pre-
pared to accept defeat at the hands of the
majority, but determined to enter their
protest and put on record their position.
An unusually large attendance was in evil
dence
Representative Hartman Of Montana
introduced a joint resolution directing the
secretary of the navy to have prepared
and delivered suitable medals Of honor to
Lieutenant Hobson and each member OF
his crew for gallant, heroic and patriotic
services rendered the United States at
Santiago harbor on June 3, 1898. 1t APP
propriates $500 for the purpose.
The house, on a rising vote, decided to
non-concur and send the war revenue bill
to conference The house conferees APP
pointed are Dingley, Payne ana Bailey.
Confcrees Meet.
Washington. June G.-The conferees or
the war revenue bill met in the room OF
the senate committee on finance at
o'clock. The senate conferees express con
fidence that the conference will be con
cluded before the end of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
SPANS COMPLETE DISORDER.
EX-Minister Moret Talks of Weak
ness of the Government.

London. June S. The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Morning Post has had an
interview with Senior Moret. former secre-
tary of the colonies i'll the course OF which
he says:
The government does not know where
it is going Moreover, there is not per-
son in Spain who can tell the outcome of
the present situation, which is far more
grave than is generally confessed. The
government has no fixed PLAN 1t allows
matters to follow their own course, heed
less of the ultimate consequences.
THE ship of state is drifting, Besides,
it is useless to conceal the fact that the
ca binct is no longer solid, despite its re-
construction. Now the confusion is com
plete 1t is concealed, but if the truth of
the situation ever becomes known the
most serious complications may result.
The present ministers lack energy. |
wont say that they are yoiceless, because
they talk too much, but they never act.
They are absolutely mpotent and are
simply trusting TO chance to get out of
their troubles. \ campaign in favor OF
peace has begun in the press and is pro-
crossing among the populace. | am con
WINGED that if Il plebescite were held peace
would be unanimously voted even by the
soldiers.
THE queen regent has been seriously
attacked by Senor CASTELAR,, who is already
posing as president of the republic, but |
much doubt his ability to stir up strife
against the regency. 1t is difficult to say
whether the regency will be overturned.
None can say what will happen in a coun-
try without guidance, with Il foreign war
on its hands, and daily fearing fresh in
ternal complications. If the overturning
OF the regency does happen it will be an
immense misfortune to Spain. Parliament
is divided as well as the ministry, who
know not whether to turn to the right or
to the left. The affairs OF Spain are i'll
complete disorder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE


st. Louis, June 6. A special to the
Post Dispatch from Cincinnati says; A
severe earthquake occurred in northern
Kentucky between 2 and a. IN. today.
At Paris several persons were thrown
from their beds. At Maysvile the vibra-
tions lasted 80 seconds and were very
strong. At Millersburg the people were
panic-stricken and many fled from their
homes. The shock was felt for two min
utes, spreading terror among the people
At Cynthiana the shock was accom-
panied by loud report, and at Owens
Vile meteors fell during the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
MINES OF The NORTHWEST
IN AND ABOUT PROPERTIES
One of the Largest Transactions in
the History of the Occur d'AIenes
May Shipments From kaslo-
Progress In the Florence Camp
In Madison ounty, Montana.

Clarence Cunningham has made the
first payment of four per cent on the
Flynn group. This deal has been in prog
ress for several months, an agreement
having been made last fall with the Kan
sas City Smelling and Refining Company,
but when the time came to make the
first payment, as agreed upon, the com
PAW backed out. Mr.. Cunningham i'm
mediately commenced trying to induce
other parties to take hold OF the property,
but for long time it looked as though
his efforts would be in VAIN. This pay
ment of per cent of $4,000, the amount
of the bond however, is ample evidence
that his efforts have been successful. 1t
is understood that the men behind Mr..
Cunningham are all local parties, 10 in
number, who are thoroughly acquainted
with the porperty. This is one of the
largest deals in the history OF the Occur
d'Alenes in the amount of money involv-
ed. while in extent of territory it stands
without a parallel. The group embraces
IL claims, lying in the general form of
paralelogram, covering the whole coun-
try between the Frisco and Black Bear
holdings at Gem and the property of the
Morning Mining Company near Mullan.
They are practically undeeyloped, the
owners having been unable to do more
than assessment work for years, but the
surface showing is immense in places, and
| the work that has been done gives no
reason to doubt that they will develop in
/ to everything that the surface promises.
! The mountain on which they lie is very
high, and, should they show the prom
! sed ore, can be worked for years through
/ tunnels. The eastern end OF the group
comes onto Grouse gulch where it will not
be difficult to reach the Northern Pacific
track between Wallace and Mulan. For
years the group has been considered one
of the most valuable of any on the south
fork but the magnitude OF the property
was sufficient to prevent any small OPP
orator from touching it. II the public
has the truth regarding the parties inter
ested in the bond, there will be some live
! ly work in that neighborhood, for they
are all in comfortable circumstances, and
there are enough of them interested in the
undertaking so that all the capital needed
can be put up without Gripping the re-
sources of any of them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

one of the claims of the Red Bird com
pany, is now looking remarkably we'll
with a threefoot vein of milling ore. Il.
NJ, Sherman has bond on the controlling
interest of the Red Bird properties.
boundary Creek.
Not all the mines that will be operated
under the direction of the British America
Corporation will be owned or controlled
directly by that big syndicate. For bus
mess reasons it Is sometimes better to OPP
crate properties through auxiliary com
panies. Under this system the corpora
ton has acquired the controlling interest
in the properties of the Boundary Creek
Mining and Milling Company. The aux
iliary organization, which is nOminally in
control, is the London and Canada Syndi-
cate, of which Hector NcRae is the lead
ing spirit. The syndicate will control
10000 shares OF the company's stock,
which is 10000 more than half. Under
the terms of the deal the syndicate is to
name the managing director and the ma
iority of the directors of the Boundary
Creek Mining and Milling Company
The terms of the sale, OF option, as it
might more properly be called, will place
ultimately in the treasury of the com
pany $4,000 for development purposes.
1t is stated that the syndicate will start
work on the properties within few days.
Development will be confined to the q.
A. r. and d. \. claims for the present.
1t is said deals are pending whereby
| other kootenay mines will pass into the
control of the British American COrpOr-
alton in much the same manner. When
! Governor Macintosh returns from New
York it is understood that the organiza-
ton of auxiliary companies to operate
in Eureka camp, on the reservation, will
/ be effected.
The War Eagle.
The War Eagle Company at Rossland
/ is planning the erection of the largest
steel gallows frame for mines in the world,
/ to be used in connection with the inn
mense new hosting plant that the com
pany will build this summer. The frame
will cost $50 900, and will have Il capaci-
ty of 100 tons daily. John b. Hastings
the manager of the War Eagle Company
is just completing his plans for the gal
lows frame, and it will be finished within
90 days from the time the contract is let
From the ground to the axle of the head
of the pulley will be an even 100 feet, and
the shaft house building will be l2O feet
high and $50 feet long.
The Thistle Mine,
The Thistle is Madison county, Mont.
mine, which during the past three years
has Melted its fortunate owners hand
some profit 1t is owned by Mr.. Woods
W. NJ Tuohy of Butte, and w. r. Ken
yon of Butte. Mr.. Woods states tina
since the first of January very little or
has been taken out, work being concen
t. ated on the deyel pment of the property
but beginning with the first of the month
the output has been ten tons weekly i
first class shipping ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

Hutchinson Kas., June THE demo-
cratic congressional convention Of the
Seventh district met here today and en-
dorsed Congressman jerry Simpson, who
was renominated by the populists three
weeks since.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

The number of churches in Chicago has
grown from l57 in 1870 to 633.
Nails, it is said, may be driven into
hard wood without bending if they are
first dipped in lard or oil,
There are in round numbers 1000 cheese
factories in Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

lean ships. 1t is said only 500 American
troops were landed at Daiquiri, or possibly
at Aguadares, the two places being con
fused in reports reaching here.
1t seems to be admitted that American
soldiers We're SO accurate that the Spanish
were compelled to flee from the fortified
tions they were defending.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
CnpitnI of China.

London, June 6.-The Globe says today
it learns from reliable source that the
Isl Lung Yamen Chinese foreign office
has decided to make Sian Fly, province OF
Shen 81, capital of the Chinese empire IN
place of Pekin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

San Francisco, June THE Monterey
and Brutus are still in the harbor. Both
vessels are ready for sea. 1t is probable
the Monterey is waiting adyices from
Washington in reply to kilograms brought
by the steamer Belgic, which arrived from
the Orient and Honolulu today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

Although Ireland has been described az
one great farm, only 30 OF the 5000 schooi
houses have gardens attached to them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

There is a lighthouse to every IA miles
of coast in England, to every "a III ire
land. and to every 80 miles in Scotland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11


OF this amount there was consigned to
the Everett smelter 1872 tons, Pueblo
smelter $40 tons, and kootenay Ore Com
pany 81 tons.
Not ton was sent out during the
month from the Payne mine, the largest
shipper in the Slocan owing to the de-
stluction of the tramWay by fire, but this
is now rebuilt and regular shipments have
been resumed. A new ore crusher is also
being installed at the Payne, this time at
the foot of the tramway, instead OF at the
top, as heretofore.
Both the Whitewater and SLOGAN Star,
heavy shippers, sent out no ore during
May till last week, owing to deep snow
and lack of water. Many Others were
troubled in the same way, but are now
preparing to begin a steady and ncleas-
ingly large output from now on through
the season Bad roads and trails also pre-
vented many tons from beng sent out
this last month. The prospects, however,
are that the month of June will show an
immense increase in the amount of ore
sent out
During Nav there was cleared through
the Kaslo custom house $50 tons OF ore,
valued at $G7 ,735, containing 606OS6
pounds of lead and 94,052 ounces OF silver.
OF this amount the output OF Nakusp,
which now reports through hasio, IS cred
tied with 270 tons of ore gross, valued at
$l5,49S, which contained $4,000 pounds OF
lead and y 300 ounces OF silver.
Florence Camp.
On all sides can be heard the sound of
the hammer and saw, indicating the activ-
ity and hustle of busy Florence. New
business houses are being erected. Good
dwellings are going up, leading one to be-
leve that we have passed through the
prospective age, and are now fairly on the
road to prosperity as mining camp OF no
small magnitude The latest and most
welcome news to many is the contem-
plated starting of the old Wayerly, a |
property which has been poorly managed
in the past, thereby getting into bad re-
pute. In an interview had by the SPokes- |
man Review representative with Manager
Matkin. Il late arrival from Dayton,
Wash, it was learned that at recent |
meeting of the directors sufficient money
was raised to place the mine on paying
oasis. and to add more boiler power to the |
hoist and few more stamps to the mill
It is rumored that the Double Standard,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
Around I<aslO.

The month OF May does not present
Kaslo in as favorable q ileSt as usual for
shipments of ore, owing to various adverse
conditions Following is the list OF mines
and shipments:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

About 100000 pounds of soap are
used in Britain yearly.