davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

tho close 1T around the hips. and the soft finish,
they have n classic grace which is very attrac-
tive on a slender figure. In fact, most of the
latest fashions seem to be made especially for
the tall, slim women.
Pretty theatre waists are very useful just
now, and those with the TRANSPARENT neck and
sleeves are the latest thing. They are made OF
black or white net chiffon or Of lace over a white
silk lining. Fine white guipure over white
poult dc sole forms one pretty bodice, and tho
sleeves of lace have a chiffon lining, while the
yoke is quite transparent. White net, striped
around all over with white satin baby ribbon.
makes n very pretty bodice. with the sleeves
shirred into two narrow ruchcs alternating
with three rows of ribbon the entire length.
Poult de sole, in colors, is the latest material for
tho separate waists, which, like the brook, seem
to go on forever. They certainly have estab'
lished their charms and many useful qualities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Fur USED IN EVERY WAY.
Trimming. Muna, Wraps, ana Costumes Mad
OF Il This Season.

OF II This Season.
Fur is an important factor in fashion this
season, made up as it is In every way and trim.
ming every kind OF gown from Gauzy net to the
heaviest cloth. In variety and elegance the fur
garments surpass anything We have ever had
before. and every conceivable shape, between n
small collarctte and an entire fur costume, is
worn. Tho latter is unqucstionably an extravR-
Rance, but IL is very elegant. made OF tho glossy,
pliuble breitsehwang SO popular this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

satin. The double rovers are of pink velvet COW
cred with embroidery. A design in black braid
and silk cord is shown in a red cloth gown, with n
vest OF white mousselinc de sole, and a pretty
pale gray cloth shows another pattern in gray
and silver braid which also docorates tho revcrs,
collar. and belt of turquoise blue velvet. The
vest is white silk with frogs of braid and silver
buttons. Another very useful gown with the
white silk vest is OF brown cloth trimmed with
hussar braid. Another cloth gown shows wide
collars and Il band on the skirt made of velvet,
a leather belt. and ermine revers and cuffs. A
pretty girllsh costume of pink violet cashmere
made with n belted blouse has n wide collar Of
violet velvet edged with chinchilla, and a crayat
OF Alencon lace is the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Cloth gowns trimmed with velvet bands.
matching the cloth in color. or in some pretty
contrast, are among the latest models. One
wide band of velvet with fur on either edge
all around the bottom OF tho skirt makes an Gle
giant trimming, but the fur adds much expense.
and narrower bands with no fur are very pretty.
Three bands an inch and a half wide around the
skirt q little below the hips, rounding down in
front. where they meet with a fancy buckle. are
very effective, and another pretty model has
three bands up and down either side of the
front, turning with round corners at the bottom
and continuing on around the skirt. Another use
OF velvet bands is seen on the lace.covered Jokes
and collars so much worn. These bands are very
narrow, not much more than q piping. They
encircle the yoke in rows. leaving n generous
space between to show the lace, and arc finished
with tiny bow knots made OF the same bands,
where the gown fastens. Three bands around
the lGce-coyered collar, with little bows at tho
back. are a very pretty addition.
One of the p~rettiest of all the new gowns has
a plum-colored cloth skirt and an entire blouse
bodice OF velvet of the same shade. with cream
white satin revers braided around with gold.
Ribbon embroidery is an element in the fanci.
full decorations in our gowns which adds cle-
gance and variety, and 1t appears with groat
effect on light satin evening dresses. The ribbon,
being very narrow, IL threaded into a needle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Velour gros grain is a new silk highly recon
mended for skirts. 1t is very rich and sof1
with a finish like velvet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Various features of fancy dress arc being in
troduccd into bridesmaids' costumes in Eng
land, and the polichinollc headgcar is said to be
very effective. Small parasols of flowers
floral mutis. Or a shoe filled with blossoms are
carried in place OF the conventional bouquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

one of tho novelties in trimming. This
forms two little %frills-tbe lace being sewn
on plain-set close together and COLL q into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

ton, where the embroidery of tiny ribbon flow
ers and many sequins tracing the design APP
pears above the pink chiffon puffings which
head the flounces of old lace. The puffs are
divided by one row of black chenille sewn on as
IL it were ribbon. Pufings trim the bodice, and
a small bow of lace constitutes the sleeve.
Another very novel gown is of pale green net
over green silk. Two deep flounces give the
necessary fluff around the feet, and the deep
yoke of cream lace pointing down into this full
ness is trimmed with a trellis work of black vel
vet ribbon. A little bolero of lace adds trim.
ming to the bodice. The most popular OF all
the evening gowns just at the moment are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

and scwn through the satin as Il 1t we're thread,
forming tiny flowers and leaves in pretty de-
signs, which are mado more snowy with silver.
gold, or jet s~pangles. Tho centre Of each flower
may be filled in with tiny beads, or French
knots OF silk, and by gathering tho ribbon
and fastening 1t in place with fine
owing silk tho raised effect can be produced.
The ribbon work is very pretty for yokes
and collar bands of white satin in tho cloth
gowns. A pink satin evening gown with this
sort of trimming Is shown In the first illustra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
FRILLS OF FASHION.

One of the latest models in silk petticoats Is
made with q graduated founce much wider Mt
the back than in front. and fitted on n yoke just
over the hips. But the real novelty is in the
hustle, made by gathering the top Of the back
breadth into n sort or pouch lined with hair
cloth. This little affair is innocent enough In
appearance now, but it has a significance rs u
forcrunner which conjures up all sorts of visions
of a very assertive counterpart that may come
later.
Rumor tells us that diamond rings and Jew.
elled bracelets have superseded gloves for thea
tire wear in Paris. and the most fashionable
women have discarded gloves entirely in order
to display brilliant gems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

those of black net with chenille dots. and the
pretty model shown is trimmed with rows Of
black velvet ribbon on the fiounces. The bodice
and yoke on the skirt are of plain net covered
closely with beads and jet %sequins. and white
chiffon drawn in with narrow black velvet rib
bon forms tho chemisette.
Another very striking costume worn by a
bridesmaid at a recent wedding is of white silk.
trimmed with mink tails and gold braid. Ecru
guipure lace over white forms the yoke and
vest. and peeping above the edge OF the white
silk bodice, edged with fur. is a simulated under
bodice OF white velvet edged with II pattern in
gold braid. This, as well as the main bodice, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

rings at intervals down either side of the front
OF o tahlier skirt. 1t trims q gown Of blue and
black bayadere striped satin, and the coils are
elaborated into q design at either corner. An
other fancy In trimming for cloth gowns is a
frill Of white silk stitched with black in several
rows the width of a seam apart. Cloth gowns
arc made very pretty by embroidering the por-
ton used for the bodice with black silk dots or
tiny crosses of silver and gold braid and chenille.
Bands of cloth covered with rows of stitching
are n very effective and stylish trimming, espe-
cially for the skirts, and II you would have your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

cloth gown quite up to date the collar must be a
plain band of velvet tapping over. with a point
where it hooks in the back. Whether the collar
is of velvet or satin. it is very much improved
by rows OF stitching on each edge, or covering
it entirely with a tiny space between rows. Tho
tucked collar is very much worn, with very
small points OF velvet ut tho back. A pretty
addition to the stitched velvet collars is a turn
over collar little more than an inch wide of tho
same stitched velvet. 1t is made to flare out q
little, and in two parts. which do not meet
either front or back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

possible size. then 1t is safe to count on their i'm.
mediate reduction. So we go. up and down the
scale of caprice in fashion. sounding every note
in our fullest tones. knowing that what may be
termed by the sterner sex a frivolous tendency
in our natures is simply a benevolent means OF
furnishing a livelihood to many people.
Never in all the history Of dress from tho an
tiaue modes of the ancient Greeks down to the
latest modern edition have there been greater
evidences of luxurious taste. such sumptuous
coloring. more exquisite embroideries. or a
greater variety in all tho little details Of trim
ming. A feature in dressmaking which may be
added to the years account is the revival of the
use of machine stitching in countless rows and
innumerable patterns, as a form of trimming.
This, In conjunction with an endless
amount of hand work, constitutes the
chief element of difference between 1895
and 1897 in the decorations on our gowns.
Trimmings of all kinds would seem to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

diminished very gradually in size and increased
in Importance as a point for elaborate decora-
ton. and capes, Jackets and innumerable wraps
very similar to those worn last season. To be
sure, the Russian blouse has made itself a lead
ing feature of the modes. but 1t is merely an old
fashion revived. and not at all q new idea.
If fashion in dress would only hold its ground
for a period of years. what a saving it would be!
But it is the reverse condition that prevails. and
the wheel is constantly turning to bring about
the slight variations which at least serve to pro-
mote the interests of various industries. The
outlines of dress are slowly extended or con-
tracted to the extreme limit as regularly as the
required number of years roll around, and when
the sleeves have been pulled out to the fullest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1898.

Or. West went to Bremond yester
day.
G.. NJ. Brandon went to Galveston las
night.
II. I. Palmer was here from wellborr
yesterday.
Buy your shoes Monday from Temple
man 4 Son.
O. II. b. Graham Was here from Beth,
81 yesterday.
Attend the big sale Monday. Ten
pleman 4 Son.
Rev. $. c. Martin was hare from Steep
Hollow yesterday.
II. weeden was here ftom Steep
Hollow yesterday.
Squire ]. W. Benson was here from
Harvey yesterday.
NJ. S. Breach was in town from Cot.
tonwood yesterday.
WelIbom has received about 200
bales Of cotton 10 date.
Oysters elegantly served in any style
at the Handy Kitchen. 2I9
Ladies fine shoes at big bargain prices
Monday. Templeman & Son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
EDITORS MEET.
About Tiny Delegates Were In A.
tsndane-- Resolve o. Amend the
Ci,u Label Law.

san Antonio Sept io.-The biennial
convention 81 the Southwest Texas
Press association opened yesterday az
the Mengor hotel, with about % dele.
gates IN attendance. Tho morning ses-
sion was devoted 10 routine business
The convention devoted the evening 20
a discussion u the civil libel law. FOL.
lowing tho reading Of a paper by Frank
II. Bushick of the san Antonio Daily
Express ON the subject
Nearly all OF the delegates participat.
cd In the discussion which In substance
was unanimous condemnation 81 the
present law a. construed by recent court
decisions. 4 resolution indorsing the
paper rad by Mr. Bushick as true ex.
preston ~ the sentiments Of the asso-
citation and authorizing the printing and
distribution of the paper rs read, was
adopted
A resolution was also passed provid.
ing for appointment Of committee Of
fivo 10 draft libel law that shall b. fair
and Just TO the newspapers and the pub
lie the bill 20 he passed upon by a con.
constitutional lawyer and that copies 81
same be sent 10 all newspaper men, leg.
islators and candidates IN the state
AZ the close Of the session the Nom.
bers werc given trolley ride over the
city 20 Fort Sam Houston, where the
First Texas cavalry regiment have a
special dress parade and passed IN re.
Wow before the editors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

L. Candy Of Rock Prairie, says he ID
now getting out two bales per day.
VIC. Boyett is building an addition
to his residence at College Station.
We will show fifty new novelty dress
patterns Monday. Templenan & Son.
House adjoining my residence for
rent. Apply to Mrs. W. II. Webb. 2i7
Royal Blue a strictly first class Sc
cigar sold only by e. G. Parsons. l65ti
Oysters delivered to any part Of the
city by the Handy Kitchen. Phone
2O2. 2l9
Mrs. f.. +. Marriott and daughter,
Miss Ella, we're here from Bethel yes
terday.
When you want 10 enjoya nice drive
get one Of Ira Gooeh's nobby turn
outs. DIFF
For Sale-A fine piano IN splendid
ondition very cheap. Apply to Joe
Groginski. 9GO
Col. and Mrs. l.. l.. Foster and Col.
Harrison Of College, we're in ths city
yesterday.
Frank Putt has erected new store
two miles south Of College at his
fathers gin.
! willre-open my school Sept, 10, 1898.
Patronage Of people solicited. Mrs.
Fannie Darwin. $50
Miss sallie Eddleman left yesterday
for Conroe, where she has accepted a
position on the Conroe Courier.
The entire stock Of Cole Bros ladies'
fine shoes will go in this sale regardless
Of cost. r. b. Templeman & Son.
For pure fountain and bottle soda
DR.. Pepper. and all the latest iced
drinks. candies, fruits. nuts, etc, call
on &. g.. Parsons. l6jif
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
R. g. Tabor went to Dallas yesterday

r. G. Tabor went to Dallas yesterday.
George Harrington came up from
Milliean yesterday.
Dr.. Tom Erwin came up from. Hemp.
stead yesterday. On
The compress has pressed over three
thousand bales 10 date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ransome Of Rock
Prairie, we're in the city yesterday.
Good horses. nobby turnouts and
reasonable charges are what you get at
James stable. Phone ll2. 2l6
For accident and life insurance either
lodges or straight life companies see
Joe b. Reed. Also sells -four, rice and
coffee. n
Dr. T. II. Hairslon requests TIE
Eagle to announce that he will be at
his Office In Bryan Thursday and Fri.
day, September IS and 10. Ia
Major 7. Is. Bittle, after spending the
summer at College Station with his par.
ents, Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Bittle. left
yesterday to assume his duties IN the
Texas Military institute at Llano.
The Eagle is requested to announce
that services will be held at the Metho.
dist church as usual today with preach.
ing by the pastor, Rev. J., r. Cochran.
The Jennie Calef company concluded
a weeks engagement at the opera house
here last night. They are clever people
and give good performances, and they
deserved a much better patron age than
was given them here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
MINERS TROUBLES
UP IN ILLINOIS.
President Psnwen wan open Mines
hsHt Monday. but WIN Pay oniy
twenty-five Cent. Per Ton.

Pana, H., Sept 10 George V. Pen.
well, president Of the Penwell Mining
company, has given notice that he would
open his mine Monday, but would pay
% cents per ton, the price the non.union
negroes are being paid At the springside
mine Said he:
II prefer white miners II they will de-
sert the union otherwise must operate
the mine with negroes and non.union
labor"
The miners say thoy will not accept
his offer and will no, work under the
scale Of 90 cents, neither viii they de.
sert tho union. This means the import.
alton Of several hundred additional me-
groes and tho retention o. 200 negroes 10
guard them.
Captain D. II. Harts, the controlling
stakeholder Of the Pana Mining com.
pany said
eve Pana operators Aro opposed 70 the
union as a national body debating 70 "a
how we shall run our business and We
propose, unless they will accept our
terms TO put In negroes"
The captain virtually admitted that
the object Of the Pana operators Is "a
break the union, the price not being ID
much In question ~ the union.
President Cnyons OF the Miners
union, said;
"Tho miners will never accept IN,
Ponwcll offer a. the result would bo q
general dissolution Of the union, just
what the operators have all tho tim'
been working FOR, and would provoke
trouble between to miners and opera
tors not only In Illinois, but in Indiana
Ohio and Pennsylvania, for the opera
tors would b. compelled 10 cut the wage
then In order 10 meet the competition %
tho four big pana Mines ilo added
This is question Of lifo aud death q
the Miners union organization and vi
will fight Il ont on this line II IL take
all winter. ~
National Vice President John Mitch
oil Of Spring Valley and State socrotar,
and Treasurer W. ID. Ryan OF Brain
wood, who are here, Endorsed Prosiden
Cavons' statement Mitchell and Ryal
go from here 20 indianapolis 20 attend
meeting Of the national board OF Oh
United Mine Workers.
A mammoth stooknde and quarters 70
imported negroes has been completed q
'he Penwell collicry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
norrlhi. s,orI.. Az. TOLD

London, Sept. TO- Tho Athens CORE.
spondent Of the Daily Mail says: Hor.
rible stories Of atrocity are told BY the
refugees from Gambia They say the
bashi basouks cut open the bodies OF
their Christian victims on the first dav
Of the outbreak and threw the ebtnils
into the flames Of the burning houses.
They hurled the British vice consul into
the flames. shouting, Now, let the En-.
glish come and help him. D."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Camp wikoff, Sept iO-Over 40 pa.
tients in the camp hospitals were sent to
the hospitals IN New York and Brook.
Ign. leaving only 100 sick here. Under
orders Of Surgeon General Sternberg
these will be relieved as rapidly as pos.
sibie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11
sim Gradually sinking.

Dedham, Mass, Sept 10 Tho phys.
clans in attendance state that Mr.. Bay.
ard still seems 20 be- gradually sinking,
although there was but little noticeable
change since yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-11

Crockett, Tex, Sept. lO.-The gin Of
Joe G. Ma:lock, located about seven
miles east Of this city, was destroyed b.
fire. Eleven bales Of cotton were de.
stroyed. Mr. Matlock's loss is about
$1,000. No insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

MGinTe MinneapOs first; Mrs. M. Fleg!e
Fancy pillow cases-Miss A. Mitscb St
raul first; Miss Schwietzer. ST. Paul, sec
Fancy chair pillow-Miss G. Manke St
Paul. first. o.
Embroidered sofa pillow-Mrs. j. F. VIII
helmi, st. Paul. first; Mrs. E. Mcdonald. St
Paul, second. ~
Fancy sofa pillow-Miss Anne Schoene. ST
Paul first; Mrs. M Flegle. Minneapolis, sec
Jap, or crazy quit-Mrs. Thomas w. Smith,
st. Paul, first; Mrs. ]. B. Munger, st. Paul,
Log cabin silk quilt-Mrs. J. R. .McCardy.
Log cabin wool qui!t-Mrs v. r. Benham,
st: Paul, first; Mrs. E. R. Parager Minneap-
oils, second.
SILK block quilt-Miss Nettie McMasters
Minneapolis, first; Mrs. r. Heinlen, Mime
apOlis second.
Cotton quilted patch work quilt-Mrs Will
liam HemminghouSe, st. Paul, first: Mrs F.
Heinlein, st. Paul, second.
quilt by lady over siXty-Mrs. Nicolas Wag-
ner, st. Paul, first; Mrs. E. M. Berry, New
port. second.
Best rag carpet-Mrs. E. Barager, Minneap-
oils. first.
Infants lap-robe-Mrs John Watson. St.
Paul, first; Mrs. Matthew Stein second
Slumber robe-Mrs. Letta Johnson, St. Paul.
first. - '-'
Handmade knitted rug-Mrs. E. R. Horton,
st; Paul first; Mrs. Mitsch second
Hand-mode rug. drawn-Mrs. J. A. Palmer,
Minneapolis, first; Mrs. d. c. Davis. Win
dom. second.
Fancy scarf chair or easel-Mrs. sansen.
st. Paul. first. W..
Embroidered scarf. bureau or set-Mrs.
Louise Nohberger, shakopee, first; Miss Anna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Mohr, Minneapolis second.
Hand sewing-Rosa B. Giesmann, St. Paul.
first; Miss Clara l.. Wickerstrom, St. Paul.
second.
Embroidered pillow sham-Miss s. Robin
deau, Minneapolis first; Miss Louise Hob
berger, Shakopee, second
Fancy pillow sham-Mrs A. Montant. St.
Paul, first; Mrs. A. S. DoudalI, second
Embroidered shawl cape-Mrs. M. Flegle.
Minneapolis, second
Knitted or crocheted shawl-Miss A. Nc
Cannon, St Anthony Park, first; Marie
koen, st. Paul. second.
Knitted skirt-Mrs. Alette Johnson, St.
Paul, first; Mrs. Title Gantzer St. Paul, sec
ond.
Crocheted skirt-Miss X. Simmer. St. Paul.
hrst; MIS-. w; J. Williams, st. Paul, second
Embroidered flannel skrt-Mrs NJ Flegle.
Minneapolis. first; Miss Title Gantzer, St.
Paul. second.
Crocheted slippers-Miss Il. W. Hamilton.
St, Paul, first; Miss De Camp, st. Paul, sec
Knitted slippers-Mrs. ]. H. Singleton. St.
Paul, first; Miss Nettie H. McMasters, Min
neapolis, second.
Mems knitted wool socks-Nrs II. A. Mo-
ner, Minneapolis. second.
Knitted sPread-Mrs. A. H. Baldwin. St.
Paul, first; Mrs. j. B. Cooper, second.
Crocheted spread-Miss 6. w. Bolton. De-
oils, second.
Ladies' knitted wool stockings-iiss j. A.
Mcconnell, Minneapolis, first; Miss Ethna
Heidnen. Minneapolis. second.
Laales, knitted SILK stockings-Mrs. B. o.
Hank Camden Place, first; Mrs. Mitch, St.
Paul, second. % O.
Fancy tides-Miss Sadie M. Blodgett St.
Anthony Park. frat; Mrs. Fred Schroeder.
Paul. first. II
Fancy articIes-Mrs. F. e. Hansen. Mime
apols. second; Mrs. A. Montant first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Is DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It cures g per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption, bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis.
weak lungs, splitting of blood and throat
and nasal troubles. Thousands have testi
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DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a book of 1908 pages and over
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Address, Worlds 1ispensary Medical
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