davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

bons tucks or flutes to make up into the most
deectable theatre. afternoon carriage and call
ing waists possible. and that they are as sure
as spring to be extravaRantly popular
Already In addition 10 the doubtfully eligible
box coat and the Josephine long cloak and the
Raglan ulster style Of wrap. we are getting the
first indications OF coat that promises to be tho
noblest Roman OF them all. and that s the
Princesse. 'Tis tho legitimate offspring OF the
reigning tunic. the long tiRht-fltting overdress
and dress waist IN one that has no rivals in our
admiration and allegiance, The Princesse coat
takes the body from shoulders to knee with
glove-liko snugness flares and ripples in a
founoe around the bottom and Is always con-
spiouously buttoned trife to one side and
with series of large wedge-shaped flaps in
which the buttonhole IL worked. 1t Ia also
characterized by lofty Kaiserin collar, or
irregular revers faced back with some velvet OF
very cordial tone. An inclination is apparent
from foreign sources. to top off the Autumn's
coats. whether short or long skirted. with a
series OF little shoulder capes. and with the
box-shaped wraps. this is almost an essential
In order that the wrap possess any symmetry
at all.
Another phase OF the slowly crystallzing coat
fashions is that Of lending color and impor-
lance to even the most modest little short
jacket by fitting in the neck OF It small de-
tachable extra revers collar like the very
servceable and beautifying admiral collars
that won their place this summer. Any woman
who understands dress economies will buy
smart Kersey. broadoloth. or satiplAfaced Melton
coat OF black or dark brown. and add to 1t on
occasions rich red velvet. slate blue silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

cone;dorod l.; a.. , =, a.,
oor,,,, ,.,,',, PLACES anu oac'
,,ia $50. n, uie u'nios' 'here are mol
w., Al" d nan uo%eh women IN the iegiti
DO iii 80 ~ "a 'ni' 'oun"!' "ohei
49, W., ''S anu VIC u",neu nurse ranks
,iool ,,h.r,,,s., Wv ~ rs" s,s vi piac
{, o,,,i,,,s.an,ia.,,o p,o'eSs'on' nhey go int'
',N,y' e'uu! nara "hiie al college,
o,nd",o '';,. "'lu .,'Ss no"ors LOT pfonciency
,,hi,,-- -, >'.N' OH" ueh IuS' &c
i,n",',o,, "ppa;s' VI neA' " mounting with the
, '' .''' wan al over THIS
add ,;ta - 80 NV az u'e mann s'tee's
rn,,,end .i,,e.,a -, 1.'."s $40" anu you
s.,;, -, ~ "''',n "onan Is
.,ra', - =. - 80, Wv ,'pd'''! vi 'aSiie'
r., -, ~ an apo'neeais shop IN lar
.i,har ,a., wa .oi "hie' o"'' hey quit,
T,a. , Inv" ming ei'o OF go' married
q, - t "'.Aue shop haiueo Gown
and sha ra !, -, ,1Nl o' net ,athe' dea'h'
Nn, 10, h,,.,,,, -. ''"'' WIN 'aif success"
woman 10 a,sis,,,t ,n.n..a ~, ne uo' one
,.. 80 s'7'' manager Vi 'he drug depart
n'.rs tn''' s'te one sees the drum
a,,., ~. -. 80 "a'h Vi STOCK ana looks
.,. "v HIS 'iuer hef out every bit OF
,,ha-.'1 ,,. ~ I.'nou' 'ahihg degree In
,,i,,,' i '.I anu 'oh'cs and the
H., 49, Lpaia -. ~. ,'iH' creams ana "h'ments
aI ;,, - - ''a'u anu ready ior
,.,ron Io-.,ira, w ''"uo up po'"coa's' or
7, toI.o., ,oi,s -. w "poo' u''.au would come
O., do 3D., -, 4: :, ~, anu Heuod
,r,.;s, il, aa,aI ,"o'ne, woman phar-
,a ,,,,,ari,,,na ~ ~ a 'n.n''SS supply house
h. ,;bhor n.ol, ao, 81 ",o 'ea, anu stopper
,is,,, ,,orL, ond -h , up oie PERFUMES ana den
bor.ohc,d ,.u,,d;. va" "loo MAKES a'"acu'e the
,,,,, -, 49,, p''' 'e"e'e'" 'thah' syrups
cessnr;ss sto 49, po"ue'S ana "ie' &C
con,nn,,nd;nr, nor, - ~ GU AZ ''e important
.T,,r ,h' Ea,,h,'.
hoas, ~, 80 ,an,a' N'iu me m,adie states
a,ar , ", "' ""ni"1 utusE'S'', ne added The
on. ~ ,ho -, - uiU business Is located IN
so,. ,a,r,, opd '.n., Du,IuineS Oh Dig Mime
,sLs nc 10 nor. ,nnt1 49, "s ques"ohS she
=, s"""H anu "e'noas ana Inc size
a, "A' "ei :" oe "ioe awake and
rna,,;nS od ~ sv"fS o'u' un-
,,". ""u az IN business 'he drummers re
p XIV, .i'''.i'i We" eS'apliShed woman druggist
M, ""oo III '"hnecucu' Town and there's
J JI' ~ ''.''io'H Young woman keeps small
Sr"h ,,'"p III nel own cottage AZ summer resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
Long Corn, Inspiration Corn, and Corn nv
Weight.
From he 81, Louis Globe. D,mocra,

From he 81. Louis Globe Democrat
Corn If the universal topic In Kansas theso
Gays Corn starts the conversation on the cars
torn stalks are stacked up at the station doors
70 snow the traNel lers what that particular To-
cality has done In the Office OF the At"hisHn
btoge If COLLECTION Of stalks with their butts
on the floor When, Editor Howe stands on tn.
zoe zoe ne can lnSt reach the ears with the tins OF
ms myers. Nothing loss than II feet is con
suffered worthy OF show. Out at Downs. half
way across the State. the station agent has On
exhibl1rnn stalks which tower above the depot
root; They measure % feet and 1 inches A
local poet has been inspired to the following.
The Kansas chnch bugs never die,
Each srA'on they appear:
But corn stalks tWrnty-t wD feet hi0b
Have knocked them out this year
The bugs MAJ come-they come in vain
VIM live when they have flown:
GIVE Kansas but her share Of rain
And sho will hold her own
81 Some m Of tie new crop is sufficiently advan-
cel 10 justify weighing Ono buyer To- lima
!tate the Quality. is showing eight ears which
. .nn the mean az wo pounds each. Thirty tiyo
sueh ears would weigh a busheL In ordinary
years such corn from which eighty ears win
for Kansas. s'ou enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

rows OF those observation-disclosures lines of silk
needlework,
Even the hats. that is those made Of dress
goods or silk. arc stitched. and there is a sort
OF artistic justice in the wholesale adoption of
grape-garnished hats for use with the light
wool September toilets Already there have
been shipped to tho fashionable autumn re-
sorts airy bonnets OF green. grey. or mauve
tulle-girded. or garnished upon one side with
the prettiost Of grapes with the proper foliage
and from some OF these smart country settle
ments are coming few of the minor fashions
that we will ali be adopting n few weeks later
under the complacent impression that wo
have new mode from France. For example.
the young women Of our beau monde no longer
wear extensive jewelled chains: Around the
fair necks run yokes in the form OF thread like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

From the hcnphis Scimitdr.
Ont on Mosby street they have a tree that
pletely. '''i
sh SpsSNkiRP a OF ths Mosby street tree Deputy
'rihkity street tree skinned to death"
Mr' henderson gives very graphic descrip-
woman" says he It's a white lady with the
mean to say It looks like il ought TO be one Of
tnese Hut!y blondes; only it can only be seen at
night night Not only the head. hut the bust. is
SHOWN, ana one hand Is appraised showing a
hnhll hand and tapcring fingers wearing two
rings, one OF which take to be n marGuise
whle the other is n solitaire. Her hair is done
up IN psyche knot behind She looks to be-
not more than II years old. and has most
charming expression. Her lips are continually
moving. ma tho breeze SWANS the foliage. and
through the branches Of the tree il is easy To
imagine TINS some deSolate spirit in distress
one OF tho most realistic features il tho
creature eyes. They are OF stars thai pepp
through the openings in the tree and flash ami
real lie" '' navy "'e' III
Already this spook tree has acquired consid-
eIapo ldmc and promises to divide hJnors
WIN the Brinklcy street miracle. II is said 10
ne so liie!lke that some ot the people have act
image. ">" ''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27
FALL BRIDAL MODES.
Muslin Gowns with Train
and FlorNces in Vogue.
WIDE SCOPE IN the STYLES.
Silvered Wells Which May Be.
come the Fashion this Fall.

Furs to BIO Used in Fetching Dress Trim
ming Like Heavy Cordage-New silks
for Fancy Waists-The Tight-htting, Long
Fall Coat Color to be Used About tho
Neok-The Fall Hats with Adornment Of
Characterization ia thewcaring of Rings.
The Autumn crop OF brides-elect has already
begun to get it's fine plumage in order. and for
an early fail wedding the most chic and lovely
wedding dress is compiled wholly OF white silk
muslin woven or broidered over with tiny dots
or minute lilyof-the- valley blossoms. From
Poris. for young woman who Is to plight her
troth the first week Of September, there has
been imported marriage robe. ono delicate
froth to tho knees, OF small silk muslin nounces
that run out on the train and break forth again
on the bodice. The remainder of the costume Ia
done In very heavy white crepe do chine needles
worked in clusters Of smallIllies. This is Just
the type OF gown calculated to adorn q young
and stately bride to perfection and it ia notice.
able that the costumes designed for these i'm
portapt functions. whether imported or made
by domestic talent. are all extensive as to train
and. In a number OF cases. show elbow sleeves
and rather open throated bodces
There is not even q solitary exception In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

From The Centrernlr nernLd

The house now occupied by Mr. Green here Az
n boarding house and which will soon he torn
down or moved to make way for some new brick
buildings is the house in which Davy Crockett
spoke when candidate for Congress lie stood
In the doorway, with his coonskin cap on, and
spoke TO the crowd outside The house was then
used as a saloon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

OF lapels and enhancement of.bonnets. and are
charming enough. but the embroidered laces
Affect one. for the scheme is to cast sprays OF
roses, tulips DC. on u surface OF Va!encennes,
hechlen or Irish point lace. To describe the
result very truthfully. it appears. to the casual
observer and possible wcarer as quite too
much OF II good thing
Not at all in this critical light should we re-
gard the new silks for fancy waists. for they
deserve special and continual homage Of ad-
mlration. not 10 say patronage. IL you can
auord TO purchase new aud beautiful fabric
worthy OF transmission to an appreciative pos
terty. quality Of very pure Lyons tarera is
the foundation OF this goods and its dyes range
through all the liquid tones OF porcelain and
pastel blue magnolia white. corn yellow. &c,
and on this advantageous surface will be
worked. by the most perfect device seen for
machine embroidery. lace pattern in black or
white. cluster Of tiny dots in four bright har-
monious colors between ridges OF white. n
polka dot design in variety OF sizes and tints
else pattern showing wee rose petals, pink
red, white and yellow scattered as II blown this
way and that. 4 technical effort would be re-
CURED 10 make the beauty and exceeding orb
o'these new silks clear in print. but 1t sunless
here to say that they need no aid Of lace. rib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

or cream white satin revers. as her needs and
her complexion counsel. and she will be sure
TO have her revers collars stitched. There Is
nothing smarter than machine stitching and
plenty OF 1t and these revers noted. whether OF
ruby velvet or white satin. are made timely
and pretty when they shine with rows upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

nouncement for the autumn and after sum
mer OF riDRless comfort the women will
undoubtedly follow the lead Of Mrs. Mackay.
who Is responsible for making this revival OF
the light letters popular. She was one OF the
first to introduce the frinRed ring. now the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

alton In the hair straight out to the tip Of the
extensive train. A Partisan bride recently
was married In a tulle veil into which ieur-de-
lie with silver threads were woven. The effect
was pronounced by all spectators 80 satisfac-
tory that II will not DO q surprise TO see these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

ever rise IN to say that the dress is not FASH
ionable provided it becomes its wearer, and
that Is the first. last and at all times duty Of a
wedding gown.
There Is coming in strong feeling against
leaving the white gown and misty veil to serve
In the great ceremony without the aid of Jew
els. and unless all signs fail there Is good rea-
son to believe that the bridal jewels at the
forthcoming marriages will be one OF the most
Interesting features OF the tabeau Curlously
enough. however. the jewels are being used at
the expense OF the traditional orange blos-
SONS that have drittcd almost out Of sight
The blossoms play a small part In the decora-
tion OF the costume. and when worn at all ap-
pear In tiny breast knot or inconspicuous
tuit on the shoulder. and only at the demands
ola lingering sentiment among women that It
unlucky to be married without them.
Tulle wells are resting on their traditional
hurels. while the brides of the day wear lace
ones. II they are procurable. AMI. lacking
these. lovely wells OF the finest silk Brussels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

the fur strappinEs have an inclination to follow
the seam lines Of the smart Prncesse TUNES
that clip the figure so closely. and il fur is not
used for this purpose, deep piled velvet is the
thing. since there is some sort OF indefinite
fashion code that commands the strapping OF
every possible seam. Another use for fur. and
this for short-haired felts. is as a facing for
dress revers and from narrow vests OF en-
broidered white satin. lace encrusted chiffon.
or painted ribbon. broad collars and lapels OF
black or fog brown broad tail. roll black and
end an indescribable richness to the gowns
facade.
decided whimsicality In the employment
OF these furs is the application of rich cream
Spanish Convent. Malta or Guipure lace to the
shining fur surface. A lace figure is cut out
and. by great and confessedy a mysterious
art. 1t Is sunk into the fur pile. or course this
Is the very dearest trimming procurable, but
what matters 1t to the modern dressmaker
who can feel confident OF selling the most ex-
travagant accessories OF dress. provided her
device Is pretty and becoming. In substantial
ton OF tho belief that the modern rich woman
thinks nothing too good for her apparel it will
only be necessary 10 mention the exquisite
ribbons OF liberty satin painted by hand and
the expedient for keeping lace overdressea in
fashion by embroiderng on the fine webs in
colored silks. The ribbons have come over for
the adornment Of dress wastcoats. the facing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

bridal fnery to prove the ruling against brocad-
ed satin. This goods. once typical Of wedding
splendor. is entirely superseded by plain
chine. and now as ever lace seems the most i'm
portant Rarntture for these important toilets.
Duchess satin and by oyster white crepe de
Antique lace Is naturally the standard OF ele-
gance but II you can't have that. the prettlest
and most popular modern substitute is Louie
Quinze lace that is more stable than blonde but
possesses much OF its fairy-like fragility OF
charm. 1t Is an interesting and commendable
feature In bridal fashions that the strict mode
OF the hour can be quite dispensed with In the
designing OF a marriage dress. and the object OF
every bride and her dressmaker is to work oct
some scheme OF cut and drapery that will be
highly becoming. no mattor what the prevailing
regulations may be. For this reason. save In a
large general way. 1t is futile to lay down cut
and-dried rule for wedding costume 1t may
be scant-skirted. short wasted relapse into
the mode OF 1912. q fat-throated. pouched body
with bolero jackets Of lace. or an eel skirt and
hiRh-cut body with choker collar. Nobody will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

most conspicuous jewel in Paris. 1t is a big
circlet of gold bearing n high setting Of dark
clear cameo stone in which brilliants appear
to be sunk. Then. from the bottom Of the set
ting. fall out upon the knuckes n sort ~ tassei
formed of Iearls or flexible loop OF gold on
which bead emeralds or topaz are strung. On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-27

gold links. intcrspersed with enamcllod extern
slonS' but the chain itself is only long enough
70 hahG hall way To the waist line. Upon this
is sluhg the wcarer's watch.and small lockct-
ike atfair 1t is. enamcled and jewelIod on the
back and tho face turned 10 its owners breast.
Rings, even to the FIRST finger, are the an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
BE INDEPENDENT.

You can tell Just as well as n pbvs,-
clAn whether your Kidneys are diseased
or healthy FIJI tumblcr with urine
hhd let II stand q hours: 4. II hng a
sediment, " II II milky or cloudy, dls,
colored or pale; n II N ropy or sfTlnry
your kidneys and Bladder are in IA ann.
Ferous condition and you do not need
a physician 10 toll you no.
Kidney diseases should ho attended
70 nc once for almost 10 per cent on
our unexpected deaths Of today are
from that cause, DE- David Kenendy's
FuNorite Remedy Is the only sure ctirr
known for diseases OF the Kldpevs
Liver Bladder and Blood Rhcumntism
Dyspepsia and Chronic Combination N
II marvellous how Il stops that pain in
the back, relieves tho necessity OF uri.
mating 20 often NJ night. drives away
that scalding pain IN passing water.
cnrrects the bad effects Of whisky and
beer and shows ita beneficial effects on
tho system IN an incredibly short time
II II sold by all drug stores at gi.0O a
bottle.
II you would like 10 test Favorite
Remedy free Of all charge, send Your
full name and p0stonice address TO the
DIR DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA.
ton, Rondout, n. Y. and a free trial
bottle, together with a phamplet OF
valuable medical advice. viii be- sent
you by return and postpaid. providing
you mention the News" when you
write, The publishers OF this paper
Euarnnatee the genuneness OF this lib.
,fal oner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

and most honorcd guests N tho occa-
sion, having two " her sons among the
returning heroes.
Father Mnrlng and wifc N Price
came NJ yesterday Co attend tho ser.
Vices over the wife OF hia SON but
failed 20 arrive M time.
Dominic prcCccu. who who was badly
hurt IN the mines % few days since. is
gottlng along nicely. Il was feared wee.
tordHy that De would have 60 ho HDnt
60 tho hospital ut Salt Lake. hut this
morning your correspondent visited him
and found him very cheerful and hope
ful that he would soon be- up ANA
around.
urah Bryner and family are up from
Price. they uro the guests ~ Mr. and
Mrs. u. snntachI being an ftnm the
Land Of the Alp mountains. tswitzcr-
lnull.
Mr. u. Maralng went to SHIT Lake
CITY last evening. taking his family
with him.
Several children IN town nrc sicl,
with disease which causes them 90
yomit, accompanied with sore throat.
The mines are expected 20 work to-
morrow. the orders OF late days not
being filled owing 10 hauling motors
being out Of repair
quite "a lot of brake beam tourists
nrc In town. They uro not nll huns
IN the sense ~ the word FOR the writer
Witnessed this noon one NJ them max.
ing some very artistic designs out Of
tissue paper. Of course hlH workshop
WIS box car, but his work was that
of "a genius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
VERNAL..
Nornni Celebrates Railroad ituiuous
Storms A Heavy naii storm.

Special Correspondence.
Vcrnal. Aug ie.-Today o. being OBJ
served nH u general holiday iu Nvrum
agreeable TO the Governors prooiumu-
tlUn and II we were only connected with
the capital by railroad tlutHh county
would contribute a large contingent ~
the multitude who viii assemble 90 do
honor 60 the returned volunteers.
Speaking ~ railroads 90 WAS reported
on the streets the other day that there
H. a corps " surveyors in Sine Mile
canyon between this place aud Price
looking out route FOR branch of the
Rio Grnndc Western, out here 10 Dr. not
generally believed. FOR 10 o. thought
that when the road does come. and De-
coming Us Inevitable. u viii come down
the Duuheanc river The natural grade
~ the country between this place and
salt Lake az wcll nH the most direct
route, ls up the Provo river from Hohar
then down the Duchcsnc river This
route would not only give better
grade but would tap one of the largest
timber sections IN the State and trnv-
crHc the Indian reservation It's entire
length and In the best and most fertile
posts. Whom the reservation " thrown
open TO settlers they Will build their
towns along the Duchesne and there ~
room Tor hundreds OF them between
Ngrnal and the upper Indian farms.
We have lad stormy time lately,
but tho climax came ut Green River
fifteen miles below here. Hail OF Inn
mcuao size foll and some fields OF grain
were literally wiped out OF existence.
also the second crop OF lucern. which
was only partly gathered. The hail
came with such terrific force that the
windows on the south and west sides
or the houses were completely shat
tered, ~ sunrise next morning there
were drifts OF hail xix inches deep and
blocks or tee an inch in diameter.
J, j, Thomas OF thu board Of cduullzn-
tiun ana T., H. Suulrya. both OF Salt
Lake, have been among us during tho
last week ON official business. The hnr-
vest is IN fun blast here ana the album
dance ~ tho golden HhpavCB brtolgcus "a
bouutiful harvest
Taken nll together ulutnh county A.
experiencing q season OF uupreuolput-
ed prosperity and o. bound 10 come 10
the front us one OF tho richest sections
lu tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

Hon Hardin Byunion made flying
Trip this week 90 Carter station Wyu.,
in company with j, e.. Combs and Geo.
O.. Lunsh,ry OF the Dyer with q view
Go looking up tho fralUhtiug Of copper
from tho HmOlttr o. that place, also tho
shipping uf coke, supplies. etc, back 60
the mines, The proposition IN an linz
purtant one M II means the hauling NJ
about eight tons every day from both
ends NJ the line.
W, H. Tcnbrock Of Fort Durhosue
called this week. having Just returned
from "a prospecting trip ON Pot creek.
lie made some locations and will re
turn In few days ~ do Assessment
work.
Jas. Hacking came In on the Rang
10y mail last week after having plotted
Jesse Knight and party over the ass
phaltum beds In the White river couu-
Try ana the Golden Wonder proper
Ties ON the Blue Mountain Mr.
knight a. quite enthusiastic over tho
usphaltum deposits. n that vast
storv OF wealth ~ not unlocked and
given to the world II will not be the
fault Of Mr. knight.
Hon. William OMEN and Seruphln
lichnltzer got IN Friday from the
Jesse Ewing canyon, Mr., Richnitzor
Is one uf a company OF Sprmgylllc
people who are developing a claim la
the Jesse Ewing canyon
II IN not generally known that some
time ago Mcssrs. G. II. bingham. Vim.
bingham and Fred Wood sold tho
Mammoth. a promising prospect IN the
Jesse Ewing canyon 20 Hon. VIM. O'Nel
OF Ncruul ana McsHrs. e.. v Mcclure
and Il, shepard OF Salt Lake. YER
nal Express.