davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

"The Story Beautiful" illustrated lee
ture by Father MacCorry, Grand opera
house Wednesday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

Selling out. H~igh-grade wheels cheap.
119 West Broadway, opposite Library. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, 1876 West frantic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

Come to the opening of The Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

The Fair opens Monday, September IL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

rachEo Tailor, 3 West Galena
tI0T1Eus New suits made. Repair
ing, stear. cleaning, pressing. Prices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

The Story Beautiful" illustrated lee
ture by Father MacCorry, Grand opera
| house Wednesday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

$50 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-11

$40 sets Of teeth $40. DIR. Wiz.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-16
RAcINC IN MANIIA.
The Horses Are Only Ponies in sise,
Dut They Rum Long
Distances.


1t isn't all fighting at Manila. There
Is some fun as well, and one of the fea-
lures of relaxation there is horse rae
ing, which would indicate that after all
the Filipinos win ultimately turn into
good American citizens.
To be sure, the sport, as conducted
there, differs greatly from the ways Of
the United States. The horses are small.
the distance long, and the weights
great, but still the "gee-gees run
round and that gives a chance sor ex-
element and betting. The following
is from description sent to this city
by J. d. Teesdale, and contains both
information and interest. 1t may also
suggest new line Of enterprise for
American horse owners when the war
in the Philippines is ended. if it ever is.
In part, he says;
"The animals that took part were all
native ponies, originally of Chinese
stock, as are all the ponies in the Phil
ippines. The animals that race are just
the same as these that are driven in
the caramettas about the city of Ma
nila, without any difference in breed
ing or anything of the kind.
''The track is turf one, the rail be-
ing made of bamboo, poles and all, and
only one rail. On one occasion an ami
NAL was crowded on to the rail, and
down the rail for about 30 yards.
attn, h<~~a- ,..x,. xx-tt1 xha 1aff 81, A,.1.
der to the pole, the reverse to the way
they run in the states. The track is
oval in shape, and little less than
three-quarters of mile in length
There is no wire at the winning post
but the post is somewhat on the plan
Of the English winning posts. There is
a large grand stand, a little lower than
American ones, and, of course, a band
OF music. The method of starting il
similar to the method in the states
using two red flags. Notwithstanding
the fact that the horses run with theiI
right shoulder to the rail, the jockeys
hold the reins in The left and the whiT
in the right hand.
"The distances these small creatures
run. and the weight they carry seem
enough to make an Anglo Saxon blush
No wonder it takes them SO long to 60
the distances they run. The ponies
stand from 12 to 1s hands high-thai
is, from As to 80 inches in height. and
are marked on the programme by
inches, not by hands. There seems 'tc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-16

\ All dQCts Ok n9 4b8y y ~ HftoWii,-
Bill Fortnef from near Pryor essek.
came UP to-day -
wv. A. Graham was UP from Pryor
Creek yesterday.
DR.. L. o. Ellis, OF Nevada, isf4gls-
tered az the Cobb.
Several new boarders entered the
College last week.
George W.. Mayes is up from his
Pryor creek ranch today
Attorney J. Howard Langley OF
Pryor Creek is here today.
Chet Taylor sold q span Of mules
last week TO foreign buyer.
D. G. Parker, the Pryor Creek drug
glst, is attending court today.
Claude washbourne came in on the
Frisco from the east this morning.
The Choctaw railroad has Hflredn
eight or ten ofits conductorsre recently.
j. w. McLouth, the timber c0ntrac-
tor, came in from the east this morn
ing.
Emmett Rea unloaded a car OF
Cudahy packing company products to-
day
An unusual number OF gold notes
are just now 10 circulation in this
lcity.
Amule buyer, claiming to be buy
Ing for Great Britain, was here last
week.
| Lawyer Del Graffenried, OF Musko-
gee, Is attending to business In Judge
Springer's court.
Mrs. w. ]. Strange went home to
Chelsea this morning, Her father,
Mr.. Raymond, is improving.
Oysters, cooked in any style, at Gus
Vienna Cafe.
Mrs. c. f. Godbey returned TO
Claremore this morning after visit
OF some days in this city.
We cook oysters to the queens taste
at Gus Vienna Cafe.
| Clark Brooks, Lee Barrett's har-
ness maker, is quite sick with an
affection OF the kidneys
Miss Pearl Mcclellan, OF Claremore,
eloped to Kansas last week with Ed
Land, owing to paternal objection.
Malaria is plentiful. We have the
antidote. Peoples Drug store.
]. NJ. Taylor has sold his Clarcmore
property, preparatory to moving to
New Mexico, to w. E. Halsell. Of
this city.
Tablets, pencils, pens and all school
supplies. Peoples Drug Store.
Father. Versayal reports the Catho-
| lie school in a very hourishlng condi-
tion, and new pupils are being enroll
ed daily.
TO have beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross BalllBlue.
w. o. Strcther, the Alton druggist,
went west on yesterdays passenger
train, en- route to Nowata to visit his
parents
Red Cross Ball Blue delights the
lsundress. Large package only s cts.
]. r. 0oombs, editor Of the Alton
Climax, was a. caller Saturday even
ing. The gentleman went to Oklaho-
ma City on this mornings train.
Our cigar case is popular with
smokers; we make It 50. Peoples
Drug Store.
8. s. Stephens came up from Chel-
sea, where he "a teaching school, Fri
day nlght. and spent Saturday with
his daughter. Mrs. w. F. Carter.
III you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white, so desirable, use
Red Gross Ball Blue.
The child Of Wm. Tell which drank
concentrated lye Saturday noon died
Sunday morning The othes 0slild is
not doing we'll, though it may recover.
4 The key to health 10 Ia the kidneys
and liver. Keep these organs active
and Won hapa health. strenQth and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

Those who have been gathering and
touring" rose leaves with salt through
the month of June in preparation for
a potpourri will appreciate these direc-
tions from The Decorator and Furnish
or: If there is quart in all. you have
the foundation of a good potpourri.
Now, transfer the stock to glass fruit
jar, on the bottom of which you have
placed two ounces of bruised allspicc
and us much stick cinnamon broken
into large pieces. The water, If any,
should be first drained away. Here al.
low it to remain one month, closely
covered, stirring it up thoroughly every
day from top to bottom.
IL Is now ready for permanent preser-
walton. The blue and white Japanese
jar is best to hold it, for it preserves
the fragrance. Now have ready an
ounce each of mace, cinnamon, cloves
and allspice coarsely ground, the same
quanti'g e sliced ginger root and nut.
meg hu.i rs much aniseed and four
ounces vi musk with six ounces of dried
lavender flowers. Again strew the rose
leaves in the permanent jar, alternating
with these mixed spices, moistening
from time to time with pure alcohol,
using about one gill in all, and the jar
is complete II desired, other flowers
may be added, such as violets, hello.
tropes, mignonettes. rose geraniums and
tuberoses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

the flesh and render 1t habby. Cold sponge
baths with sea salt or alcohol act as a tonic
and stimulant and arc an aid to the gen
eral health, as they increase tho circula-
ton.
A charming new model for cape is
composed Of alternate bands Of bise gut
pure and jet, thick plaitings Of black tulle
and white being placed at the edge.
A novelty Of the moment Is the tailor
made costume, very natty and severe, Of
light oolor-sky blue, pink or mauyo-
with a short coat opening over "a white
vest.
Tho sketch shows costume of pink
mousseline dc sole over pink silk, the
skirt having deep ilounoe mounted on u
curved yoke Of silk, which Is outlined by
medallions OF guipuro surrounded by a
pulling ~ pink mousselino do solo, The
iiounco Is edged with three little ruiiles,
Tho draped bodice has shlrred yoke with
medallion trimming, tho slooNo caps being
mado 20 match. Tho sleeves themselves
are puffod lengthwise, Tho belt and collar
ara Of pink silk, JUDO CnoLLkr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

signs of the colured muslins, many of
them are distinctly of Louis XVI origin,
with their little bouquets or baskets of
brightly colored flowers scattered over
the cream white surface of the muslin
and linked together by narrow blue rib.
bons representing series of true lovers
knots.
Gowns Of fine cream lawn and mus.
lin, made over various bright colors,
will also be much worn, the clear, cool
white, or cream color, toning down very
effectually the brilliant shades of the
silken lining.
suitable for the summer visits to the
sea are in order now, and for such occa
sions serge or fine thin cloth is invalu-
able, especially il smartly relieved with
white Periwinkle blue and deep ny
acinth blue are likely to be fashionable
during the summer, just as now favor
lite shade is violette de parme.
The very stylish bodice here illustrat-
ed would be delightful as a boating
gown of royal blue serge, or in the soft
or and grayer hyacinth tint. The lining
is closely shaped and on this the full
vest of white cloth, with blue braiding,
is arranged. Over this comes the serge
blouse, turned out with wide revers,
outlined with blue and gold braid, and
above these large white collar, square
at the back and also outlined with the
braid. The neck is finished with stock
and bow of cream white india muslin or
plated bow of blue silk may be worn
If too much white is unbecoming
A handsome yachting costume is also
made in royal blue serge with collar and
revers of pink cloth and q vest of pink
silk trimmed with rows of cream lace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

stitched bands is lined with very full ruff
fles Of wistaria mousseline dc sole. Jabots
composed of three or four different plait-
ings are also used and often produce high
ly original and pleasing effects.
Very narrow velvet ribbon is much seen,
separating puffs and shirrings, and is al
most always of dark color in opposition
to the material upon which 1t appears.
Black, navy blue, garnet, dark green and
brown are most employed.
An illustration is given Of a ball gown
Of water green silk. The skirt is little
long, and at the left side is panel Of
cream and mauve broche silk, followed by
coquilles Of cream lace. The bodice Of
green silk has an irregular decolletage,
edged by band Of broche silk, and Is
closed Mt the left side under similar
band followed by coquilles Of lace. The
sleeves consist Of wide frills Of lace. The
belt is of pansy velvet. Long gloves Of
cream suede are worn, and jeweled orna-
ments are placed at the left side Of the belt
and the dccolletagc JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

with multitudes of fine tucks. These
tucks are so arranged as to form Jokes Of
various shapes-square, round, pointed or
heart shaped.
Although colored underwear Is practi.
cally abandoned, pink, blue or straw ba-
tiste and lowered cambrics are employed
for petticoats for wear with thin outing
gowns.
Despite the fact that lingerie Is often
most deliberately trimmed, there is tend.
cncy to return to simpler fashions, the sim
plicity being compensated for by the ex-
quisite handiwork and the iineness of the
goods.
The picture given today shows u pictur
esquo hat for IA half grown girl II Is OF
fcello rice straw and has wide brim,
which Is slightly lifted vt tho left side,
whore large cluster OF mArguerltcs Is
placed. The flowers droop down upon the
floating hair, Tho crown Is onoirccd by
drapery Of French blue velvet, cmhroid
cred with white dots, which forms chou
on tho left side and an erect POINT, A
smaller bunch Of marguoritos appears on
tho right side, juno Cn0LLEr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
A VISTA OF FASHION.


tcte Gowns and Gowns For Yachting,
boating and Seaside Wear.
The command to walk "in silk at
tire" which was proclaimed by the
goddess of fashion at the beginning of
The season, still holds good, two favorite
silken fabrics at the moment being the
foulards of all descriptions and the
glace silks.
Some of the prettiest foulard gowns,
in blue and white, are made up over
separate foundations Of grass green silk
and trimmed with kind of trellis-
work, either of cream or black lace in.
sertion, under which the foulard is cut
away, so that the green lining is pref.
lily visible, the color being modified
very effectually by the lace which is
laid over it. This lace, by the way,
should be of some vei3 fine light pat
tern.
Race gowns and fete gowns generally
claim attention at this season. The
dainty floral muslins are among the
newest summer fabrics and they make
delightful dresses, made up over sep
arate foundation of silk in some pale
color, such as turquoise blue, rose leaf
pink, or daffodil yellow. As to the de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19

Wash chamols skins in warm suds,
rinse In warm water and dry them by
stretching aud rubbing
No matter how pleasant or roomy u
house may be IL is not complete with.
out convenient kitchen.
AllWriag now fad Is the wedding
chtst, no be- quito the thing thin
should DO Of carved antique oak o. 10
semblance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
VARIOUS NOTES.
Suggestions with Regard to the Toilet and
Wardrobe.

o wedding should always emerge from the
mourning for the occasion, as IT Is never
permissible to appear at marriage cere-
mony in the weeds of woe. Mauye, gray
and white may be worn, and 1t is an kng-
lish fashion to use bright red and black.
Frequent baths are beneficial to tho skin,
but the baths must be short, say ten min.
utes in length. II they are protraoted and
taken very often, they are apt to soften
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
THE MODE.
deliberately Lined Cloth Capes the Acme
| of FashiOu.

HfHVVrHetTy bkueU V'U'H OHpss tue Hcfue
Of Fashion.
The no plus ultra Of elegance is at this
moment exemplifled by cloth oapes Of q
simple style externally and trimmed with
stitched straps or n circular ruffle. These
are lined, however, with ruffles or pufflngs
Of mousseline de sole or silk of light COL
Or, which entirely cover the inside and are
displayed by the outaway fronts Of the
cape, which allow the interior to be seen.
For example, a cape Of channels cloth with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-19
WHAT is WORN.
The Glass OF Fashion and the Mold of
Form.

Painted muslins arc enjoying an i'm
menso vogue among Partisan women, and
It is said that the colors employed to make
the designs are firm and will not run UNI
der the influence Of moisture. The finest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
VERY LOW INTEREST RATE.

City Will Get 100000 at 2.739 Per Cent.
The board of finance last night voted
to award to F. S. Mosely &, Co. Of Bos-
ton the contract for furnishing to the
city $500 900 at a rate of 2.139 per cent.
per annunl. This rate is still lower
than the rate obtained last year T
money borrowed in anticipation OF
taxes the rate fer 1898 being per cent.
Twenty bids We're received on the rate
for furnishing the 100000 which the
controller has been authorized to Dor
row in anticipation Of taxes and of these
the lowest bid was that of the Boston
comrany mentf oned above, that being
the firm with which last years loan was
placed.
Controller Brown has made an ar
rangement whereby considerable saw
ing is made in the interest account. In
stead of taking the 100000 all at one
time he has arranged to get the amount
in installments as required. the interest
on each installment to run only from
the time it Is taken, and notes to be
given at that time, payable in July,
August and September NEXT
The board of finance also voted last
night to refund about $15o,0o0 of out
standing city indebtedness from 4 pr
cent This rate was bid by George w.
Curtis. president of the City bank. and
the loan to the amount mentioned
above viii be withdrawn from where it
is now drawing per cent, and placed
with him BY this change a saving OF
about 50, 900 will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET.

Reports of Officers for Year 1898 Read
The New Haven Association of Retail
Merchants held meeting last evening
at which about fifty members were
present. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read, and President
Henry Fl. Guernsey gave a brief re-
view Of the work of the past year. He
also spoke feelingly upon the death of
the late Stephen A. Howe, who was one
of the associations active members.
On the organizing of a state league
the members present We're greatly in
tcrested and Mr. GueVRsCy's remarks
on this topic We're listened to with great
interest. Steps have been taken for
the organizing of state league to be
composed of the Retail Merchants as
sociations of the different cities of the
state. Officers of the associations of
other cities have conferred With the Of
ficers of the local organization, and it is
hoped that before very long the league
will become a reality.
The report of the treasurer A. B.
DeBussy showed the net receipts for
the year to be s719.20, and the net ex-
penditure as $6474S, leaving a balance
of ST. So in the treasury at the begin
ming of the present year.
Secretary Earle's report showed a
pleasing increase in membership. AT
ter the meeting refreshments were serv-
ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, a. m.
A cheap house, 81 6OO-R. e. Baldwin.
A large delegation from this city will
be present at the public installation ex-
ercises Of Silver City lodge, A. 0. U. W.,
in Meriden tonight.
Miss Florence Daniels of 95 st. John
street left yesterday afternoon for New
York, where she will be the guest of
Miss Antonio Kohertz.
Frank Corvis, who has been on the
troopship Mobile for several months, is
in the city for a few days. He leaves
, Monday for the Philippines. Mr.. Corvis
is a druggist.
Workmen from the Bigelow company
of this city were putting new tubes in
the boilers at the United States Rubber
company's retaining plant in Manga
tuck yesterday.
Alfred Westbrook, who has been eeri-
ously i'll for some time past, is conva-
1escent. He was formerly a drug clerk
for A. B. Hall and was later with DR.
Shepherd of Westville.
The fortnightly meeting of the War
ner assembly was held in Warner hall
last night The fair was one of the
pleasantest ever given by the assembly
Quite number of persons from out
Of town were present
The SEVENTEEN annual ball of the Ma
tional Blues will be given in the Sec
ond regiment armory on the evening of
Washington's birthday, February o.
The Second regiment band will furnish
the music for the occasion.
Mrs. Scranton of New York, wife of
Engineer Charles Scranton, engineer on
the New York road, has returned to her
home from a visit in this city. Her
Sm2ther, Mrs. Scranton of West Haven,
returned with her for stay of couple
weeks in New York.
Mrs. Julius M. Snow of New Preston
has returned to her home from New
Haven, where she and her husband
have been for two weeks in attendance
upon Mr.. Shows mother Mr.. Snow
will return to his home in New Preston
as soon as his mother is in fit condition
to be moved.
Mrs. Emma Bronson and Sherman
and Stewart Bronson of Winchester
Center attended the funeral of Mrs.
William Tallmadge of West Haven last
Monday. Mrs. Tallmadge who was
Mrs. Bronson's mother, had usually
spent some time every summer with
her daughter in Winchester Center.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
CALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Its Fifth Anniversary Celebrated Yes
terday.

Its Fifth Anniversary Celebrated Yes
terday.
The fifth anniversary of Calvary In
ebrated yesterday. Open house was
kept all day and large number of cit
liens visited the institution. In the af-
ternoon the annual business meeting
was held and the following officers
were chosen: President, amuel H. Reed
treasurer, William HI. Douglass; secre-
tary, e. S. Swift and J. Y. McDermott,
auditor.
In the evening an open meeting was
held in the chapel and was quite well
attended. w. III. Douglass presided.
Short speeches were made by President
Samuel II. Reed, e. S. Swift, julius
Twiss and G. III. Golf. The superinten-
dent, B. G. Butterfield also made a
short talk. He was very DESTROYS Of i'm
pressing all with the fact that the home
is entirely undenominational and that it
is run in the cause Of humanity. The
public is invited to visit the home every
afternoon and see Just how it is con-
Quoted. Excellent addresses were made
by the Rev George Foster Prentiss,
Alexander f. Irvine and the Rev. Allyn
X. Foster. Rev. Mr.. Foster said the
problem of reaching the public was
very difficult one, and that there were
very few people who We're able to solve
1t. The people are full of love and SYM
pathy and are willing to do the things
be are ignorant of the way to do them.