davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Two cabbage heads of rose crepe head
the cascade while the huge, standing COL
lar. cut in three points, is faced With
closely gathered white mOusselineaand
edged with a rose-cOlored ruchiFg.
Short wraps are quite as Fashionable as
long, and three--quarter lengths as
either. 1t is a go-as-you-pleaSe year in
the matter of lengths. but coats cloaks
and capes have seldom been so luxurious.
The shortest capes are nothing more
than collarettes or storm collars. but
these promise to be less popular. except
as supplements to coats. than capes of
medium length. which slope away from
the front and are edged with fur or shir-
red ribbon or lace or chiffon.
The three-quarter length garment is
either a cape or a coat as you prefer, and
is made of black velvet or black cloth
with a fur or satin lining and a short
cape around the shoulders. Its revers
are all stitched with white, and when it
is fastened at the throat with a long,
white mousseline CART it is a most be-
coming garment.
The long coat or cape is the most costly
and extravaganza. and Is worn this year
by women of all ages. Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont has In Empire coat of ink-biue
cloth. which is scant and trailing as a
dress. is high girdled with storm collar
and it's three tiny shoulder capes bound
with thick. rich k-b armure ribbon.
It's conspicuous throat clasp OF Celtic sill
yer is set with velvety blue %sapphires.
On the other hand. Miss Muriel Wilson.
the famous English beauty, who IS now
credited with an intention to go on the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

the smart traps and smarter autos that
run to seaside links or hillside course are
loaded with these same passengers: but
the delicate dollhouse flowers of yester-
day ave blossomed into sturdiar
strength that fears neither sharp winds
nor frozen ground. Gone are the muffs
and high collars, the lace-embossed furs,
The golf girl faces the early winter. not
in the green and scarlet of autumn, but
in a rough, heavy brown cloth that is Just
the tint of the rust-like a beech tree
faded and nearly dead, or like a bed of
frost-killed ferns. Her hat is a soft
brown felt sombrero that can be turned
down to shield the eyes from the suns
rays, or turned up to escape the breeze,
and that is trimmed with an Alsatian
DOW OF brown velvet pierced through
with gold and silver golf sticks Her cape
that is another story.
The newest of golf sapes are--trocities
Nobody defends them. but everyday
wears them. The -proportionsSsof their
plaids are so enormous that it would take
several lar to do justice to one pat
tern, and their reds, greens, blues and
yellows are so vivacious that, bagpipes
would not be more torturing to the tynn-
panum. 1t is said, by the way, that
Joseph's coat was made of golf plaids
and certainly their voices resohnd from
hole to hole and leap the bunkets. b
When a collection of such Scapes: is
streWn about the clubhouse they out-do
the purple and gold of the late asters
n goldenrods. inc east far into the
shade the modest golf brown golf coat as
we'll a sthe more dressy wraps ofgthe
ladies who ave been ill-advised enough
to drive out to see the finish of the gsane
and to have tea. 4
These varigaetd squares of crisscrossed
colois that don't do a thing to YOU, are
worn by thousands of women who never
expect to handle cleek or brassie. and
these make the city streets as well as the
links look like a gathering of the Glars
in which every woman, though the tartan
is prominently a mans fashion. apes the
right, like Prince Charlie, to sport a tar
tan of her own
dress is going out. 1t has been super
and rich as velvet. which come in pale
mustard tones and gentian blues and ten
der browns; these being supplemented by
capes so short and ''frou-frou'' as to
laugh at the serious warmth afforded by
the out-of-toWn mufflings.
One of the newest of the new short
capes is worn by little Miss Elsie French.
and is made of cream-toned gulDure over
a deep. pointed yoke of sable. The way
ing founce set about the edge is also Of
sable, wide around the shoulders, but al
lowed to diminish towards the point in
front and behind. Cascading down the
front from the throat comes a long
plated scarf OF rose crepe trimmed with
ruchings of white mousseline de sole.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

plumber" Aguinaldo and his men treach-
erously attacked the American forces. al
though w We're ready to give the Fill
p!nos a hundred times what they accept
ca from Spain a few months before"
For the original insurrection, the leaders
IN which were bought off by Spain. was
not to get Independence, but better Span
lsh government.
h Filipinos admit even now that they
are not tit for independence. AS the sec
rotary says, "Neve" have the most ad-
Nanced and violent Of them gone further
than to say they want to be allowed to
govern themselves under the protection
of the United States. Their proposition
is that they should be at liberty to make
the wars end that we should fight them"
The United States will not undertake to
tight The battles of a military dictator"
who has gathered around him "all the
men who prefer a life of ~brigandage to
a life of industry'-men who are true to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER
CLoAKs OF WINTER WILL BE EITHER VERY LONG OR VERY SHORT
a NIGHT ANSWER AS sUCp

New York, Oct. 2O.-Time was. and not
60 long ago. when. hereabouts, Sunday
was the approved day for making calls.
and for informal suppers and for the
weeks quietest but most enjoyable socia-
biiity. But that time has gone.
New York is not more religious thar it
was two years ago, but it has other occu-
pations.
On Sunday no one is supposed to be at
home.
Friday night and Saturday night the
trains are burdened with people bound
to the Long Island and the Westchester
county and jersey manor houses and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

manner of an Eastern mantle. Young
girls wear long, cape coats or double
breasted "Longchamps" listers, hanging
to the feet from irregularly scalloped
velve Jokes, and buttoning with huge,
c~art-wheel pearl buttons. The collars of
these garments reach almost to the top
of the head behind.
Early as is the season, furs are brought
out. and young faces and old peer forth
from Arctic hoods-you would think-of
blue Persian cats fur or soft cub"
bears fur. while below these protecting
collar hedges fur tassels, as big as or
anges or egg plants. depend upon the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
1.-THE AMERICAN SOLDIER."

Secretary Roots response to the toast
of THE American Soldier at the Mar
quette club dinner, contains legal and
historical statements the truth of
which the mugwumps and democrats
cannot controvert. and the force of which
should overcome their spirit of foolish or
factious opposition to the policy of the
president.
For example. the secretary said that
when Dewey had Mani at his mercy
he was the potential master of IAN en-
pire. the title to which, in the Spanish
foe, was as unquestioned and indisput-
able as the title of the queen of England
to the island oyer which she reigns."
u thai indisputable title of Spain has
passed to the United States. and ''the
title of America to the island of Luzon is
better than the title we had to Louis
lana"
Who questions the American title?
Aguinaldo. who. as Secretary Root says,
was brought back from exile in an Amer
lean ship by Admiral Dewey, who puu
arms in his hands. Those arms were
used against the Americans by Aguin-
aldo's followers, who had been promised
the loot of anita" by him, and who were
..exasperated at being kept from their
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

shoulders, bobbing and dancing like Il
congress of gigantic dandelion puffs or
miniature balloons.
Even dresses are fur-trimmed, the regu-
lation tailor gown or the warmer ard
heavier princess of corudroy velvet being
edged with sable or chinchinlla.
Thse people golfers? NONSENSE! Their
errand is to loll about huge open fires in
the Warmest and most luxurious of vel
vet and lace tea gowns.
But wait until next morning. Then
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

country clubs for a day of golf. but
these people are SO swathed in cocoons of
wrap S. and burrow SO industriously into
nests of fuis that no stranger would sup
pose them active folk bent on active
sport. but would imagine rather tina he
had fallen in with the invalid section Of
All Arctic exploring expedition.
Matrons are ~snugg.ed into long lace
cloth or fur capz( whose
flowing skirts drop to the feet behind. but
are gathered to a yoke in front, after the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

the traditions of their Malay ancestors,
the most bloodthirsty pirates of the
Orient.
II the secretary's facts and arguments
cannot move mugwumps and democrats.
his defense of the American soldier may
shame them. 1t is true, as he says, that
while our brothers are lying in the
trenches in Luzon today owe the length
and breadth of this land. lying and en-
vious tongues for political effect are
spreading vile SANDERS concerning
them" The closing words of the secre-
taiys speech should not fall on deaf ears.
The American soldiers, said he, are en-
during hardships and dying. it may be.
"for the honor of your flag and theirs.
They will be faithful to you and the
honor of the republic. oh. Americans! be
faithful and fair to th~em.'-Chicago Tri-
bune.
I0n 40 - e A4Ila nm \ "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

the new evening dresses are those whose
skirts are of pale b1ue or pink net over
silk; the net being circled by row after
row of ribbon, decreasing in width from
the bottom of the skirt to the waist line.
LIE OSBORN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

1t is a ellie after a careful study Of the gay-hued fabrics which constitute
the seasonsc carnival ofc color, to urn to the sombre-t toned goods employed in
mourning fashions
Nothing is more common il faut. Partisan mostes will tell yu for fancy
bodies than the dul lustrIesst afetas which leone extra wide this year,. many
OF them being three quarters of a yard across.
These taMetas combine tasefuuy with whHec cream, all tie purpls n all
he grays and are taDlbleo of very artistic treatment in the matter of decoration.
A novelty picturesque hcasab bodice of this materially was close hitting m roun in
u about the aistinat erninaHn in a slightly pointed front.
The vest and yoke were offs soft white crepea nd bands of The crepe w With
let beads were nut on to outline a boero effect h ban were brought wv the
front from the shoulder loopsla at the bust line n continued to the belt. II
darts were also Overaid with narrow strips of the crepe, which gracefully curved
imoth h undearms seam.
M neck "a complete With a hh collar of ALTERNATE folds of taMetl an
crepe ad the wast "a worn NTH skirt of white an black striped foui-
arc. HELEN-GREY PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

Many of the winter w are developed in such expensive mntaias aMd
pom such elegant ines that they will be worn throughout he seasN2 over ha-
mms jackets and extra heavy understanding without wraps. In these cases., hov
YER. h jackets extend below the hips, but the xtension sets perfcty plain over
the figure without as much ~ a salhar.
The prHest pEid of the yea aas sman boxes of rich purple n leaf green
with dim outline o hhack. nd is knowh as the Dewey plaid N account of it
popularity. 1t is made with cne of he new skirts n the waist is finished GoWn
Another gow Is developed in Oxford gray corded popin. he skirt is fnhshea
wtha graduated ruff and hi waist has lapes of cream velvet stitched With Six
braid. The collar is of the same fabrcandh very high.
A NV combining W materials is shown in the figure in the ackSroun
The skirt is of deep heiotrope ladies cloth, made tight lifting over the hips n
lned with Od rose satin.
Th Jacket is a close lifting design in royal purple Venetian cloth trimmed
with steel buttons. HELEN-GREY PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

next morning Then
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
Am Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF Figs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA t1G SYRUP Co.. illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectuallv,
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance. and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known TO the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. III order 20 get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUSY VILE. Ky NEW YORK. N, Y
For sale by III DRUGGISTS Price soc I,er bottle
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
University OF Maine.

Duling the first four months of 1899
the library of the University of Maine
has had 6I9 volumes added to it, by pur-
chase and gift
The catalogue of Columbia University,
Washington, for 1850 contains the
names of three University of Maine men
among its faculty: Arthur NJ Earring
ten, IS, professor OF obstetrics and
zootchnics, T. Lamson Scrbner, '1},
professor OF botany; George p. Merrill,
- professor of geology and mineralogy
50 far as is known the first public ex-
hibition of wireless telegraphy given in
the State of Maine was that of Prof. j. 5.
Stevens at the University of Maine, in a
lecture before the Athene club of Bangor
on Fast Day. The oscillations required
in the experiments are produced by
means of a ten Inch Splitdoltf induction
coil recently purchased by the university.
One of the requirements for degree in
the courses in engineering and in chems-
try at the University of Maine is the
preparation of thesis which shall repre-
sent professional work of a character
that the graduate is likely to have pre-
sented to him in his professional work
after graduation. These theses are now
required to be type written and bound,
and are deposited for reference in the
university library. At present the mem
bers of the civil engineering section are
at work as follows: Bert Whitaker Flint,
Bangor, and Allen Whtmore stephens,
Old Town, Cement Tests; Frank Lothrop
Batcbelder, Machias, and Alison Edwin
Boynton, Alma, Bridge Designs; Wallace
Edward Belcher, Plymouth, Mass, and
Charles Comfort Whittier, skowhegan,
Water Supply for Caribou; George Col
Inns, Athol, Mass, and VIM. Augustine
Murray, Pittsfeld, Sewerage System for
Orpnn
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11

! soon to move from Skowhegan to Ports
mouth, \. H., and expressing the best
| wishes for their future A vote of thanks
was also passed to Belfast Union for en-
teitainment and courtesies. An invita-
ton was received and accepted that the
next meeting be held in Oakland
The evening session opened at 7.3O
o clock with "a praise service led by Mrs.
Leighton, Rev. a. A. Smith offering the
| opening prayer
A quartet composed of Mrs. Weber,
Miss Skay, Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Pitcher,
sang ''The Homelight,' by Macy.
! Mr.. Smith read James ID ~, and
offered prayer.
Mrs. Weber again sang, by request,
''Not a sparrow falls"
The address of the evening was by Rev.
AS. NJ. Bradley of Winthrop, on "What
ere you aiming at?' After brief introduce
tory remarks, in which the speaker said
he was baptized in a city on the Pacific
Coast and was given the hand of fellow
ship as minister of the Gospel by a
| former Belfast pastor, he began his ad
dress by referring to the old statement
that in war it takes the weight of a man
in bullets to kill him. SO, under exist
ing methods in Christian work it takes the
luiI weight oi d Sill, III AuIlSll III tuoIt, 10
kill one sin. There is a fault IN being too
optimistic We should be able to see our
mistakes and difficulties that beset US as
well as our successes and the hopeful fea-
lures of the work. If we are making mis-
takes we should know it, and strive to cor
rect them Successes never come by acct
dent. AS we look back at the work of our
f0retathers We ask, ''What We're they aim
ing at?' Our children and grandchildren
will doubtless ask the same question as
they review our work. We cannot expect
to reform the world in a century nor the
church in a deca lie. In ten years the Y 7.
c. u. has worked wonders. But have we
been aiming to fit uur members for the
church OF 10 bring many members into the
Union. We must aim al what we want to
hit and shoot to kill. The advice given
by Putnam to his men To wait until they
could see the whites of the enemy eyes,
and then shoot at their belts. was good
advice. Shoot at short range and shoot
to KILL The heart is a better target than
the head in Christian as we'll as in carnal
arfare. A great deal of preaching and
the talk of the laymen goes over the
heads or around the sides of those at
whom it is aimed. If we would interest
man we must talk about what he under
stands. Get near him, load with person
al experience, and aim at his heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z S. Pitcher sang as con
tralto and bass duett ''Twilight' by Ne
win, and the meeting closed with the
benediction by MI. Bradley.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
Foreclosure Notice.

WHEREAS, WARREN A. REED of the City of
W Philadelphia and State of Pennsy lVania by
his mortgage deed dated the tenth day of June,
A. u. 1896, and recorded in the Waldo County
Register OF Deeds, Book 243, Pages 2SS and 2S9,
conveyed to the undersigned, W G. Browning,
John Scott browning and +. w. Dewey of the city
and State of New YORK, and one Henry w King.
late OF the City OF Chicago ami State of Illinois,
now deceased, whom the undersigned survive for
ner co partners under the firm name and style
OF browning, King Il Co, certain piece par
Gel of land situated within the town of laleshoro,
IN the County of Waldo and state of Maine, to
wit: The island situated in PennlScot Bay and be-
tween saturday Cove soCalleu, in Northp0rt, and
seal Harnot III said lslesburo, and known Flat
Island; being the same premises which Lewis A,
knowton aud Elizabeth E. Knowlton, hIS wife by
deed hearing date the fifth day of December A.
d 1887, recorded in the Registry of Deeds for
the said County of Waldo, in Book PIT. Page
449, granted and conveyed unto the said Warren
A. Reed in fee; and whereas, the conditions Of
this mortgage has been broken, now therefore, Ivy
reason OF the breach of the condition thereof, we
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this 9th day of April. A. ID. 1899.
Witness, G. f. THoRNALL.
W. G. BROWNING,
JOHN SCOTT BROWNING,
E. w. DEWEY,
3wl7 Browning, King < Co,
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11

To Cure Cough il One Day
To Cure Cold in One Day
10 Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day
Take Cleveland's Lung Healer, Csc
Trial size free. If it fails to cure, your
money will be refunded. A. A. HowEs
& Co.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss ses Of 1ZMzAzzSzw

A leading characteristic of The Forum
during the thirteen years of its existence
has been it's impartial discussion of ques
lions of the day. The May number
admirably illustrates this feature by the
presentation of two articles on the Trust
Problem. Aldace F. Walker, formerly an
Interstate Commerce Commissioner, and
now chairman of the Atchison, Topeka,
and Santa Fe Railway Company writes on
''Anti Trust Legislation;'' and Wilhelm
Berdrow, the eminent German economist,
discourses on ''Trusts in Europe" The
temperate tone of these papers is excel
lent; and they form valuable contribu-
ton to the discussion of this burning
question.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
Yachting Wrinkles.

This is the taking title of new book
by Capt A. J. Kenealy, author of ''Boat
Sailing" Fair Weather and FOUL
''Y acbt Races for the America Cup"
etc, etc. Wrinkle is defined by the
Nautical Lexicon as Something worth
knowing and those who read this little
volume will say that the title is aptly be-
slowed. The author went to sea when
ity with blue water is evidenced on every
page. On yachts and yachting he is an
expert, and as yachting editor of Outing
Magazine he has found appreciative read
ers all over the world. Chapter LIST deals
with yacht racing as a sport, and the 18th
and concluding chapter contains final
hints to those who want to sail their own
craft" The intervening chapters cover
about all the facts and phases of yachting.
The book is profusely illustrated, con-
tanning fine half tones of many famous
yachts, and merits a place in every yachts
mans library. 1t is published by the
Outing Publishing Co., New York.
CAMDEN. An organization known as the
! Mt. Battle club, composed of summer visit
ors to Camden, is now being organized and
! has bought the whole summit of Mt Battle,
where fine clubhouse will be erected. The
deal includes the purchase of land located
at an elevation of 1872 feet and commanding
one of the finest views on the Maine coast
winding road has been built to the top Of
the mountain. The plans comprehend the
erection Of house 60 by 40 feet with piazza
on three sides. A captains walk will sur
mount the roof. Work will begin on this
structure in few weeks, and before the
end of this season it will be we'll along to
completion.
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YORK. N Y
For sale by all DRUGGISTS Price g0c. Der bottle
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
NEW YORk, ROCkLAND and BAN
COR LINE.

This line will be opened again On Wednesday
March when a steamer will sail from Fier
q North River, foot of Rector St, New York, for
kockland Camden, Belfast and Rucksport, which
IS the winter terminal of the line. All freight
delivered in Bangor. Regular service will he
maintained hereafter, further notice of which
VIII be duly given in this space. All competing
rates promptly met
H. G. QUIMBY, Eastern Agent,
% Broad st. Bangor, Me.
\. l.. NEWCOMB, General Manager.
A. ID. SMITH, General Freight Agent,
5-l1 Broadway, New York City.
f. 7. WILSON, Belfast, A gent, Lewis Wharf
The Republican journal., 1899-05-11
EMERSON EANERi
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, HENRY o. BROW 49,
w the County of Waldo and STATE
his mortgage deed Consisting of a leeH
ance appearing ON its face to he ll~'
separate instrument of defeasauOr ">. ..
the same time, and as part of the -5H
tom, dated the thirteenth day nt Na''
ID. 1897, and recorded III Waldo l,.- %
Deeds Book 257 Page 306, conyeyed
Undersigned a certain lot or parce 'i l
the buildings thereon, situated IN Bella.
County of Waldo, and bounded and lr-
follows, to wit: Bounded on the souIE
George Bird; on the west by LitJt h,..r-
called; on the north by land of lloWH' 'rM
and on the east by the road leading it'u I'd
to Northport, known as Northport ANtL.
parcel OF land being seventeen rod' .af.
Northport avenue, and of uniform wiitH g,r.
to Little River, containing twenty acres WV Il.
less, excepting 50 much of said land AZ ~ ,her
taken by the Belfast Water COMPANY NY. nst
as, the condition of said mortgage pa
broken, now therefore. by reason OF the p.'' al
the condition thereof, / claim f0reoloN"'
mortgage.
Dated this twenty-sixth day Of Ag'iH4 ~ ID.
1899. VIM ii no.
D. 3w1S