davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Seen Along the Champs Eysees
and the Bois.
new CUH-OUF APPLIQUES ON CLOTH
Ball Gown in Rose Satin With
Diamond-Ousted Flowers.
TALK ABOUT NINE. LOUBET
Special Correspondence of The Evening stur.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, March 25, 1880.
The chestnut trees in bud in the parks
and on the avenues. and the birds singing
sweetiy the approach of the time of sun
shine and flowers. have proved of the
greatest service in Fastening those who
were inclined to be a trihe leisurely in
selecting their spring plumage. For the
past week the Parisiennes have been out
en- nlasse displaying the results of days of
arduOus shopping. Not all the exhibits, of
course. are from the Rue de la Paix or the
Avenue de rOpera. but if one wishes to
know what the milliners and couturieres of
that uplifted section can do a stroll along
the Champs Elysees and the Bos de Bou-
logne al certain sacred hours will bring
sure reward.
A walking gown Of beige cloth had a
short bOlero-like cut of the Jacket especial
ly remarkable for one thing: From under
Evening star., 1899-04-08
PURE AND SWEET an. an,

in keeping with the long clinging effect of
the gown, capes have so modestly drawn
themselves in across the shoulders that
their wearers are apt to look consumptive
when their backs are turned. For be it re-
membered there are no wide sleeves to give
fictitious breadth. To solace themselves for
their narrow shoulders most capes have
fluffy fiounces about them where they end,
which is anywhere between the shoulders
and the waist line, according to ideas of
their wearer. These ruffles are usually of
perishable chiffon
Openwork Trimmings.
The trimming, which is made by cutting
out one material in patterns which dis
closes another underneath, is very popular
on capes. An exquisite gray broadcloth
cape just imported has the broadcloth cut
out in scrolls which show the gray satin
with which 1t Is lined. There is a high
Evening star., 1899-04-08
GOOD STYLE.
1t 1. Largely the Reassult of Perfect
Physical Poise.

Fhys1S0l EOtSe.
From the Philadelphia Times
That indefinable quality we call style is,
in measure, born With a woman, although
very fair imitation Of it can be secured
by care and patience. 1t is not what you
wear, but how you9 wear it, and that fact
cannot fail to impress itself upon you If
you will observe with care each woman you
meet. You will getssin time, to be able to
pick out just the point IN which each ex-
cells. y
One of the best dressed, and consequently
most stylish, women in Philadelphia has
reached that position in four years. dis
tfnctly remember my first sight of her
plain Of face, but handsome in figure and
dressed in a neat, up-to-date manner Moth
ing alarming about that You see, because
there were hundreds of women just as well
off. Bit by bit she developed until observ-
ers began to talk of the change, and today
she has no equal. She belongs to the world
of busy women who earn every dollar they
spend, and not to the leisure class, so the
change is more remarkable. How she ac-
ccmplished this remains secret, which she
carefully guards. But this l can say, mora
than one-half of the responsibility belongs
to the carriage Of her body. She Elust sit
up nights to attain that perfect command
over her muscles which looks as if 1t were
natures gift.
The woman who ke,ps her shoulders well
back has no wrinkles in her bodice If she
polses the upper part of the body easily
and lightly on the hips she keeps her waist
line well defined and allows the front
breadths of her skirt to hang in graceful
folds. SQurming about in ones best gown
will ruin its effect, so the stylish woman
cultivateS repose. When she walks she
holds her chin well in and her head slightly
back, allowing the shoulders and abdomen
to assume their natural and proper posi-
tfons. I don't know that 1 ever said this
before, but If I did, no matter for 1t Is
true. There is no need of a woman wob-
bling through the latter part of her life
with protruding front that is destructive
to the hang of her gowns. 1t is purely
question of pose, and proper one is just
as easy to maintain when once it has been
found. That is my objection to the uncor-
seted f1gure-so few women will take the
trouble to avoid a general slumping in the
figure. Women of the stage, who regard
their forms as part of their stock In trade,
avoid this, and are joy to the eye, par
ticularly when some artistic eye drapes the
cloth of their dresses with special reference
to natural lines.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Ironing q Fine Art.
From the New York Herald.

There is a woman in one Of the public in
stitutions in Brooklyn who has made the
study OF her life laundry work She con-
sidered 1t SO important that she spent two
or three years in Germany studying its
methods.
Nobody will accept carelessly. laundered
clothes nowadays, and to properly do up
mems shirts, collars and cuffs has become
a science.
A laundry lately started sent out circu-
lars In which We're some points 1t might be
well for housekeepers to study up and drill
into their iaundresSes.
The bosoms Of shirts" says the circular.
should be free from wrinkles and blisters
at the neck; the neck bands should be
ironed in their original shape and set up at
right angles with the bosom to allow the
neck free play. The wing points Of stand
ing collars should have the same finish as
the balance Of the collar and the edges
should be smooth. so that you can turn
your head without scratching your neck.
The very stin work does more damage to
your linen than washing and wear conn
bined. Solid and flexible is the thing"
Evening star., 1899-04-08

Medici collar faced with shirred chiffon of
the same soft gray shade. and two ruff
f1es of pleated chiffon go around the bot
tom of the cape, while large soft bow of
pleated chiffon falls from the collar quite
covering the front of the garment AL
though this cape is of subdued color. vet
1t is OF course very handsome And this
subdued coloring, with rich trimming. is the
feature of all the spring capes. Made to
wear with princess gowns. which of them
selves always suggest rich though quiet
shades, expensive cloths and velvet lace
and ostrich feathers for accessories. the
cape keeps bravely up with the costly pro-
cession. MARfI R0yn
Evening star., 1899-04-08
A Sensible Fad.
From the Philadelphia Times.

In Holland 1t is still the fashion for
iadies to wash the dainty china and silver
after tea or breakfast in the presence of
the famaly and guests. The same fashion
has recently been revived as fad among
American ladies, and 1t Is not only appre-
ciated as giving an air of domesticity to
the meal, but also for the practical reason
that lady's gentle handling is needed II
pretty glass and china are to be preserved
for any length OF time. Had cur gFand-
mothers intrusted the washing OF their tea
services to the care of their servants. heir
looms OF beautiful old china would be rarer
among us than they are now.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Must Wear Over~hoes.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Tfofn tne fniIHuesphia PresS-
The following paragraph is written IN
pretty vigorous style. hst 1t is all true, and
1t comes from an eminent authority, and
parents ought to read II:
Many a doting mother would be Mortified
IL you should ask her IL her children were
worth bringing up. and yet she acts ex-
actly as IL they were not. Any winter day
you will see youngsters out in the snow
bundled up in all the overcoats, muffiers
and miftens they can get on, but on their
feet nothing but thin leather shoes that
wet through the minute they touch the
SHOW. iifi-
The family doctor should din It into the
mothers head all of the time that the
health OF the children lies IN the feet. Keen
the feet dry. Never let them get wet. No
child should be allowed to 60 out into the
snow or rain or when the walking fs wet
without rubbers. When children's rubbers
cost only 3 or 30 cents q pair, nobody can
plead expense - an sxcuSN.~
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Neglige Fichu Effects.

The all-pervading fchu effect Is applied
to the fronts of tea gowns. dressing jackets
and robes de mutt. In lace these make very
pretty finishes to the square-yoked night
dresses now so much shown in the shops
The sleeves are smaller than they have
been, but a deep bell-shaped frill and lace
edging fall over the hands
Roses and pink poppies are blooming in
such profusion in the millinery windows
that I begin to wonder if they are not the
prize flowers of the spring, at least where
chapeaux are concerned. OF course violets
and daffodils and such springy blossoms are
seen for awhile, but they seem to melt like
their forest prototypes before the sun of
the advancing season.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

Mrs Bhmm-'-rhe Dobsons at last have
a girl they hope to keep
Mrs. Gqfmp-"Absurd! Where is such a
girl to be foundr"
Mrs. Blimm-.tShe was born to them yes
terday. North American.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

patterns, these embellishments being some
times diversified by the use of lace appli-
ques. By this means the skirts are made
ornate nearly to the top of the garment.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Card OF Thanks.

Sincerely appreciating the many kind
Offices of friends and neighbors during
our recent aftliction in the loss of our
youngest boy. Warren. the ethoughtfulness
of friends in their floral offerings at the
funeral, and the many ways in which
they sought to ameliorate our sufferings.
we desire through the columns of the
Camera. to express our heartfelt and
sincere thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. A, FoRSHEY.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
quartet

Gen. J. p. S. Goblin. ex.leutenant gov.
ernor Of Pennsylvania, Hon. w. E. Cul.
bertson, c. b. Culbertson, ]. T. Blair, T
r. Mann, Col. Dick and others of the c.
& N. company went over the road to
Sunset and from thence across to Eldora
to inspect the camp and vicinity with a
view to definitely determining upon the
Eldora branch question.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mrs. Lucy Scott. substitute teacher
in Denver city schools. Miss Morgan OF
Springfield. Mass. and Miss Jennie Blythe
of Chillicothe, Mo-. were among Bryan
day visitors and while here were guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Yates.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

The funeral OF Edward Lands at Sun
shine yesterday morning was largely at.
tended, the services taking place at the
school house to accommodate the friends
Rev. M. D. Hornbeck and the Odd Eel.
lows taking charge of the services. Ex.
cellent music was rendered by double
quartet.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

A party comprising George A. Nc
Clure and wife. Lloyd S. Day and wife,
A. T. Henry Jr., and wife, c. Goodrich
Walton and Lew Allgire started this
morning for Estes park to spend couple
of weeks.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Two Of Denver's ball players were in.
jured yestardy. Marugg was struck by
an nshoot and severely injured on the
arm and Burroughs who substituted foI
him fell while trying to catch fly. badly
bruising his leg and skinning his face.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

The telephone company has placed in
new water moter md dynamo to fur
nish power for ringing the telephone bell.
Hitherto power was furnished by plan
ing mill in the day time. but hand power
was used at night.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Hoods. SaadqbmiM
Peter Brennan Passes Away.

Peter Brennan, the well known Brain
erd camp miner passed away yesterday
morning from miners consumption. He
was 40 years old and leaves wife and
adopted child. The remains were
brought to Boulder today and the funeral
conducted from the Catholic church.
Interment was made at South Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

The boys choir of the Episcopal church
went on a picnic to Nederland Tuesday
They expect to return on Friday. Rev
Dalryimple and Mr.. Fltz took the boys
in charge.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Barney Mallon went north this morn.
ing to Fort Collins. He will be joined
there by his wife tomorrow and they will
together proceed to North park 10 spend
The summer,
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Chautauqua grounds, July IL. Contained
passes and receipts, but no money. Be
longs to {. c. Carroll, agent at Greeley
Finder please leave with T. +. Giller
station agent.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

w. D. Jacobs. former schoo.m oi
Fred Kohler Jr., was here from Cripple
Creek on short visit to the latter. Mr.
Jacobs was en- route to Wyoming.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

An extra car was necessary to accom-
modate the passengers on The regular
morning train for Ward on the c. & N.
today. Many of the passengers were
those who remained over from the Bryan
day celebration.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Marriage licenses were issued to Wm
T. Russell and Eva Nelson Of Longmont
to Louis Nelson of Gold Hill and Aman.
da Johnson of Sunshine.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Charley Ryan was arraigned before
Justice Ingram on a charge Of stealing {
horse from Mary Roose. Trial was Sc
for Wednesday next.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Miss Annie Nilsson who has been mere
for treatment at the university hospital
left Yesterday for her home in Sioux
Falls, S. ID.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

John Payne, father of G.. H. Payne,
who has been visiting his son, has gone
to Larimie, Wyoming.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

A. E. Beans, the jeweler will sell hi
stock Of jewelry, etc. at auction. See hi
ad on another page OF this issue.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Col. Bryan was the recipient of beau
tiful floral offering yesterday, from Nj
and Mrs. Pierson Miller.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Card of Thanks.

| desire to thank my many friends. d..
and services on the occasion of the death
and funeral of my late husband,
MRS. PETER BRENNAN.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

The Chautauquans will hold dance
at Masonic Temple tonight. Behr's or.
chestra will furnish the music.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Miss Edith Dugan is here from L.
Sale. Illinois, on a visit with her uncle
George Bedard.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

w. L. Bottoms and Will Jameson OF
Black Hawk were in Boulder yesterday
to hear Bryan, and returned last evening.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mrs. George Teal was presented witt
fine surrey and horse yesterday. the
gift OF her husband
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

A girl baby is late arrival at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, in
the eastern part of the city.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Ed Smith, a former Boulderite now
located in St. Cloud, Minnesota, is here
on a two weeks visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Miss katherine Keller, a niece of Gen
J. N. Ives, who has been visiting here
started for Chicago today.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Paul P. Tracy is now on the Chautau
qua grounds and will give lessons on the
mandolin and guitar during the sessions.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mrs. Mary Rundell, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, left today for Leav
enworth, Kas.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Hamilton Wright, university Law
graduate, started for his home In Detroi
TODAY.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Charles Cunningham, wife and daugh,
er arrived yesterday from Cairo, H.. o
a visit to Judge T. M. Robinson.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

First class lunches served at Mont Alto
park. Picnickers need not carry lunch
baskets as ample provisions are made
for large parties. II5t
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Tickets for the Chautauqua can be Sc
cured at the banks and drug stores OF
the city,
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

LosT-Feather boa between the Loop
and convent. Leave same at this office.
and receive reward. 1t
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Joe Bergheim lett today for the east tc
make his fall purchases Of clothing toI
his store.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Clarence Z. White, who has been
spending some time in Boulder, left yes.
terday for Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mrs. w. L. Bottoms OF Black Hawl
arrived in Boulder yesterday on visi
to relatives and friends.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

AL Empfeld was down from Four Mile
canon where he is mining.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mrs. Alice Johnston. wife Of the shoe
dealer, left today for Council Bluffs on a
visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Miss Ethel Trlmbell of Ft. Collins is
the guest OF Miss Edna Paddock.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

A. B. Gabain and family have gone tt
Castle Gate, Utah.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

H. T. O'Reilly of the land office was
Boulder visitor to hear the great Bryan.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mrs. !. Wright has gone down to Man,
itou on visit.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Miss Laura Mayor Of Central City il
the guest Of Mrs. Rus Thompson.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
Great Preparations

are being made at the Peoples Store fol
their fifth anniversary sale. Pretty and
useful souvenirs will be given away free
TO every lady. to celebrate their fifth an
niversary.
Sale will commence Friday morning
and will last ten days. II 1t
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirton are visiting
in Denver,
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
C. HENRY, M. D.
tstuden, OF DIR. Phillip Rieord OF Psris)
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY
ThiTty-si1 Years Practice, tho Last
Ten In Ocnvov.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

cure guara ntced in every case undertake
when cure is practicable and possible. Gonor-
rhoea. elect and Structure speedily cured with
DIR. Reords French Remedies. Recent case.
permanently cured within THRHE DAYS. No
Cubebs, SandaIwood OH nor Co.
paiba used.
spermntorrhoen, Seminal Losses. Night
Emmissions 1n.onni, Dependency. radically
Hospital Paris.
Kefsr~nc~ Over a3,0C0 patients success.
fully cured within the last ten year. Can refer
to patients cured, by permission. Investigate
once. i-pN Seventeenth Street. near
Chnmpa, Denver. Colo.
Eng,ish, French, German, Polish, Ruasisp
and bohemian spoken.
Consultation and One Examination. FREE
Correspondence soiieited-strictiy conhdentia
Daily camera., 1899-07-13

leo Cream Salt at G. e. Coulshan's.
Daily camera., 1899-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.
F. B. Steele lett today for Omaha.

Mrs. S. c. Streeter has gone to Chicago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-26

estate OF Tommy, caused to be issued
against her to the reason why she
Withheld $1,000 in promissory notes be-
longing to said estate. Sophia under
oath deposes and says that she had no
notes belonging to the estate except
due bill of $74 against Merta & Kalous,
a defunct butcher firm, and some receipts
in reference to a land contest of the
estate which she turned into the court
Luke Billy has petitioned the probate
court praying to be appointed guardian
OF lqnaties Thomas aged IS and son of
Mission Tommy deceased. The petition
will be heard by Judge Langfori July
2oth.
The case of J. R. Thoma ct al, an ac-
ton for labor performed by plaintiff to
the. amount of SIoI, has been settled out
of court.
County Assessor Speaker is up the
Clearwater, re-assessing the railroad con-
tractors. He will probably be absent
several days
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-26
Timber Agents for a Syndicate.

G. Fl. Leathers aud J. II. Tyler, of
Saginaw, Michigan, arrived i'll the city
Sunday.
These gentlemen are representing and
interested in large timber and lumber
mems syndicate, doing business at differ
ent points in the Middle Western States,
and are here at this time for the purpose
of exploring the country in quest of suit
able timber for saw logs
In conversing with crowd of gentlemen
at the hotel, Mr. Tyler said, "you see the
timber in our country is scarce and is
getting more so as time goes forward
and it is also very costly to get the pro-
duct to the place for manufacturing it up;
for instance il a company is compelled to
build logging railroad, of which there
are many in our country, that is expensive
and lift is to be driven down stream or
RATED on one of the lakes, it has to be
hauled during the deep snow on sieds
propelled by horses many miles some
times from the interior before it can
be banked. Another proposition, that by
no means you want to overlook, is
the charge for stumpage; large tracts of
timbered land, held by individuals for
many years back, are Bought in by
moneyed men for speculation, and it is
getting to that stage that they can just
about set their price for stumpage.
Putting two and two together it is
easy to see that by the time it is worked
up it has run into money and in soft wood
lumber, such as fir, tamarack and pine, we
cannot compete with your coast product.
For the advantages that western millmen
enjoy in getting timber cheaper, and the
great transcontinental railways have made
a very low rate of tariff and there is thou
sands of carloads of lumber shipped into
over markets. AS matter of course, we
have no competition to speak Of from the
west on hard wood, such as ash, oak and
many other woods, but this class of mate
rial is not so greatly used"
Continuing Mr.. Tyler said, "Mr. Leath-
ers and myself will leave tomorrow for
the upper Clearwater river to investigate
for ourselves. had the pleasure to meet
a gentleman in the east who informed ME
that timber such as we wanted, and in
large quantities, was to be found on both
the North and Middle fork of the Clear
water. only hope he has not overdrawn
the statement he made, in which event
our people will put in large mills. II they
are not located in this city they will be
somewhere in the vicinity. Machinery
not only for saving but planning sash and
door factories as we'll as shingle mills"
Mr.. Leathers broke in at this juncture
and said he appreciated the fact when
told by leading contractor of this city
the number of carloads of lumber he had
shipped here from Puget Sound for build
ing purposes, the past six months.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-26
Orc FlnO Grows.

The people of Oro Fino, the town four
miles above the north fork of the Clear.
water river, received an agreeable surprise
one morning some two or three weeks
ago, the cause of the SAME manifestation
being the appearance in town of Capt. ].
u. Wright, we'll known figure in the
county around, with surveyors to Law out
an addition to the town We understand
that the work is now completed and the
maps filed.
Mr.. Wright expects to secure a large
-four mill, and probably a saw mill, a
large hotel and general store. These
things, in addition to what we now have
in the way Of stores, etc together with
our wide section of country, new roads
into the mine, and the cars coming into
town by September first, will give us
such an increase in population and bust
ness as few towns get at so early stage
i'll their career. With this excellent
ground laid out on the creek for residence
purposes, gives us the needed room re-
quired for doing the business of supplying
all our outlying agriculture district and
the Pierce City camps, French creek, etc.
as we'll as the best point for the handling
of the lumber interest of this vast section.