davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Town Was Burned.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-A special TO the
Record from Reading, Mich. says: The
business and residence portions of this
town burned Saturday. Twenty-one
buildings were destroyed. There was no
loss of life, but several persons received
injuries while fighting the flames. The
amount os insurance carried on the
various buildings is about $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Was Sent TO Jail,

Great Falls, Aug. 2S.-Johr Luna,
who stole bicycle from W. d. Dick
inson and sold it on Saturday to a
resident of the north side, was sent to
the county Jail this morning for 80 days
by Justice Race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
steady. No. spring wheat. 67a6s14c: No.
red, 73lac; No. 2 corn. S2G32Ac; No. 2
oats, 211s@21&c: No. 2 white. 22s. d23c: No.
3 white, 21hd23c; No. . rye, sac; No. 2
barley, S5a40c: No. fax seed, lie; prime
timothy seed. s2.35d2. 40; mess pork, per
barrel S,55dS.30; lard, per 100 pounds,
s5.071ad5.20 short ribs sides, loose. 1850
SIS; dry sailed shoulders. boxed. 5is1
5Ssc; short clear sides, boxed, IS. 50Gf5. CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

Neihart as the guest of Mrs McIlveen and
Mrs. Preston.
j. L. Collettte and family of Great
Falls are taking a little camping expert
ence this week at the Y l. mine on Snow
creek. in which Mr. Collette is inter-
ested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

The story of the taking of Caloocan
by the brave Montana boys told in
ION to Manila" One coupon and %
cents secures copy at any of the
Standard offices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
SO Cents
For Stylish Fall Fabrics

Large assortment of nov
city materials, in all the
new fall weaves, in num-
berless patterns and color
combinations, all as pretty
as can be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Teaching Humane Treatment.

An enactment of the Texas legisla-
ture provides for the teaching in the
public school of a course of humane
treatment to animals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
s. Cents
For Late Style PIaids

A showing of the very
new lambs wool and cam
els hair plaids, in green,
brown, red, blue and pur-
pie, SO inches wide, value
Coo a yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Fall Dress Goods
50 Cents
For Novelty Stuffs

Pure wool materials, in
latest broken check de-
signs, colors red, brown
and blue, width SO inches,
value Csc a yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

IS Cents

For Handsome Blk Crepons
In the new blister weaves--
a showing of all the late
terms, including the
large polka dots, value $3.50
a yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
For New Plaid Materials

Quite pretty wool plaids,
in bright colorings, very
good for children's dresses,
value 25c a yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
DOneStiCS
Light Percales


q inches wide, good quality,
in most desira BILE small pat
terms, value &c yard, at...
Sc
Amoskeag Bingham
Considered to be the very best
apron ginhgam made, all
sizes of checks, in blue,
brown and pink, value 7Ac
a yaro' at''....'.........5c
White Muslin
So inches wide, fine, soft finish
for the needle, value &c
Saru' at '.''.....'.''''.. SC
Canton Flannel
Very fair grade unbleached
Canton flannel of good width
and medium weight, value
1Oc a yard; on sale at. .Sc
Madras Cloth
This very durable cotton cloth
we show in light stripes and
checks width is 80 inches,
value 1219c a yard, at. .Sc
Cashmerette
A cotton material in fancy de-
signs, of the same weave as
cashmere, very desirable for
waists or wrappers, value
15c a yard, at. Sc
Shaker Flannel
Extra weight shaker fan
mel, 80 inches wide, double
f1eeced, cream color, value
15c a yard, So
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

the satin, except one under the arm. The
lace is decoration enough; so most of the
blouse waists are made very plain, with
very narrow chiffon ruche finishing the
edges of the collar, sleeves and side where
the waist fastens. The lace and satin
are both quite plain in the back, with
just enough fulness at the belt to give
them slightly loose effect
The lace may be fulled a very little at
the shoulder seam in front to give more
fulness over the bust If needed, and laid
in few small plaits with the satin at
the belt; but quite as often it is put
in plain on the shoulders, the Slight pouch
effect at the waist being all that is need
ed. Some Of these waists are quite plain.
fastening on the shoulder seam, around
the armhole and down the side Again the
opening is at one side of the bust, where
the edge is finished with chiffon ruche
and fastens with one, two or three rosette
bows with rhinestone ornament In the
center. One rather large bow of colored
ribbon to match the belt is also very
eHectfve. The lightweight guipure lace
is popular kind for the lace blouse, but
the finer, thinner laces are very much
used, when the chiffon interlining is often
pretty addition, as it adds to the effect.
The charming possibilities of lace are
brought out this season with all the vari-
atoms imaginable, and certainly women
need not be reproached with extraVa-
gance even if they. indulge in an entire
lace gown, since it can be made to serve
so many purposes. For example one of
the models shown in the Illustration can
be transformed into an evening gown in
few moments by ripping out the sleeves
and yoke, which is transparent. The lace
is cut to form q small epaulette over the
shoulders and this, with a little drapery
of lace underneath, is sufficient for the
fashionable evening sleeve. Then, as
mentioned before, the lace gowns made
up without lining to wear over different
slips are very useful costumes, varying
in tone with each color.
Perhaps the black and cream lace
gowns are most favored, but the latest
thing In Paris is a sort of beaver color.
It is pale tint, to be sure but 1t is very
effective in guipure over silk of the same
color The latest novelty in trimming this
sort of gown is the use. of glace silk
/ bands, forming, the lower portion of the
| skirt as in the model shown in the Illus
| tration, and trimming the bodice Three
different shades of silk are used, the
lightest matching the lace and forming
the upper bands, and the darkest shade
being used at the bottoms A cape collar
of shaded bands is the feature of the
bodice, and it is well to study this col
lar, as the model is copied in gowns of
other materials, such as. foulard, with
taffeta trimmings.
Guipure lace dyed a pale shade of gray
and made over gray silk with gray glace
! silk bands is another variation of this
model which is also carried out in black
lace with black taffcta. A third gown of
Luxeuil lace, which is an applique very
soft and clinging, shows a double skirt
and chemisette vest Of tucked chiffon,
| the lace edges falling over, this being
| finished with chiffon ruche
The use of cloth bands on lace gowns is
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

jeweled net and black mousseline de sole,
well covered with Renaissance lace de-
sign. White satin, cut out In various pal-
terms and applied to lace with emprold-
cry stitches, is another mode OF decora-
tion, and again we see handsome. soIt
brocaded silks made transparent by an
applique of lace forming the center OF
each flower. Taffeta silks, embroidered
in small but open conventional designs,
have blossomed out among the latest I'M
portations in the most up-to-date manner.
The use of lace as a trimming on all
kinds and conditions of gowns is so uni
versal that anything novel in the dispo-
sition of 1t seems hardly possible, but
here is Il gown shown in the illustration
with panels of applique lace on the skirt
outlined with pale blue and white gath
cred baby ribbon. The material is mauVe
and white shot taffeta, and between the
panels of lace is an embroidery Of violets
and pale blue lovers knots. a bow of
mauVe blue and white tulle combines all
the tintS on the bodice, and the sleeves
and chemiSette are of lace.
A black and white foulard model shows
decoration of Maltese lace insertion
frillings of narrow black Valenciennes
and plaitings of black chiffon. The com
bination gowns of chiffon and lace are
among the very prettiest of the season,
and here is a pretty model with chiffon
ruIll6S eQgeQ with a rucne on the SK1rJ,
chiffon sleeves and vest, with a lace
bodice made with bolero effect in front.
A wide band of lace encircles the sleeves.
caught together with straps of black vel
vet, which appear again on the shoulders.
Another very elaborate model in pale
yellow grenadine has rows upon rows of
cream lace insertion, edged with a bow
knot design in mauve and white gathered
baby ribbons, which trim the sleeves and
yoke. White guipure over black silk
forms the under bodice, skirt and sleeves
of another very striking costume, made
with tunic of pale ecru nuns yelling
striped with bands of bright red silk
Large crystal buttons fasten the bodice
The blouse waist asserts itself once
again in the lace department where it
blooms in great variety, and its useful
ness is beyond question, since, like the
silk blouse, it is worn with all kinds of
skirts. Among the models illustrated
there is one quite plain. fastened OH the
shoulder and under the arm. and another
more farciful, made of I.uxeuil lace over
pale green silk, finished with shaded
mauve ribbon bows and belt.
Fancy thin waists of batiste, silk mus
lin and sheer lawn add infinite variety to
the list of these dressy garments so much
sought after, and here is one of rose pink
dotted silk muslin, trimmed with motifs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

,oa BaIo Eagle gentleman that they had
more requests for transportation for pico
nlSs MICS to Bald Eagle this year than to any
point on the railroa ad
J. A. Bennett is occuDyine one Of tho
season. 0i 'o
s,,rrosn T. e: Borg is at Bald Eagle for the
Lafayette Shaw and family were early
on the ground this season.
M u; Miller is again enjoying life at
Bald Eagle.
=, The Blairs are in their lake cottage for
crime w. Nichols, are at the lake again,
In their cottage as Island View
MAHTOMEDI.
Mr.. J. ]. Hobson and family will move
into their cottage the first of the week.
M MF. AN ana mrs; Powell spent few days
The Euchre club met with Mrs. DAM
pier Monday. Mrs. W. G. Murray and
Mrs. Damp1er won the prizes
Mr.. and Mrs Ferrys family have To-
Gated in one of the Sheldon cottages
MRS. William Dampier gave dinner
party Thursday in honor of her birth
day. Covers yere laid for ten The
decorations were of honey suckle.
Mrs W. F. Sanders and family moved
INTO their cottage last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray spent Sun
DAY with Mrs. E. A. Murray.
Mr: Foster spent few days at the ho-
tel, r. the guest of Mr.. o'NeaI.
Miss Merrill will spend the summer
with Mrs. Benepe.
Miss Hendricks was the guest of Mrs.
sanders an;Ie ;, during the week.
Miss Belle and Miss Crary visited Mrs
Hall for few days.
A euchre party was given at the hotel
saturday evening by Mrs. TurnbuIl and
Mr.. butcher and Mr.. Quinlan won the
favors.
DELLWOOD
AS Decoration day appro ches the in
terest in affairs at DellWood deepens and
becomes more marked. On that day the
an informal race, and the yachting sea-
son at White Bear will practically be
opened This race will serve as a little
feeler to ascertain how the various yachts
are likely to behave themselves this sum-
mer.
The Jennie R will appear this year in a
new suit of silk sails.
The boat builders about White Bear
are kept busy finishing new boats and
furbishing up the old ones.
Mr., H. A. Boardman is at Dellwood
for the season.
MANIToU ISLAND.
Miss Jennie Rankin spent few davs
week
The foundation is laid for Mr.. Griggs'
racing the peninsula
Judge Jaggard is on the island for the
season.
Mr. w. e. Howard is occupyine his
summer home on the island
The former Weelock cottage, now own
ed by c. P. Noyes, is being enlarged
and generally overhauled by it's new pro-
prietor.
COTTAGE PARK.
Col: Appleton Is in the Galusha cottage
for the summer months.
Mr.. John Caulheld, secretary of the city
water commissioners of st. Paul, moved
into the Smith cottage last week for the
season.
Mrs. Ide, of Cottage. Park attended the
general assembly during a portion of ts
sessions In Minneannlis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Rose Chanabil and Mr.. Herman
Hehenain were married Sunday after
noon at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheffmill, SO6 Beech street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holenain have gone to housekeeping at
22O Clearmont avenue.
Mrs. Gross, of Beaney street, enter
Tuesday evening. The club will go to.
been chartered for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Boink, of Reaney
evening by about twenty Of their friends
in honor of their seventh wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. Harvey Cook, of Fauquier street,
birthday. Covers were laid for twenty
The Ladies Aid Society of Gustavns
AdolphTs Church win be entertained
Frank Zetterholm on Magnolia street.
Mrs. John Elmquist entertained a COM
pany of young people Friday evening for
her son Lawrence's birthday, at her
home on Bedford street
A dancing. party was given Wednes-
day evening in Odd Fellows hall, Seventh
and Reaney streets, under the auspices
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Hamilton, the re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ham
tlton, of Lafayette avenue, have returned
to Cumberland. Wis.
Mrs. w. r. Frye and Mrs. ]. B.
Siewers, of Beech street, entertained the
Two Hour Euchre club Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Knapp, Of Cook street, will en-
evening at her home, 607 Cook street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F: 2. Korth, of Burr
street, entertained during the week
Thomas Eyman, of Stewart, Wis.
Mrs. H. L. Cleveland and Mrs. d. ].
Allie, of East Ninth street, have gone
to Boyd, Wis, to visit friends.
Mrs. Edward Lincoln, of East Eighth
street, entertained the Fern Leaf Clnch
club next Thursday afternoon.
The Railway Social Club gave social
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Adams, on Grove steet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo: Holterhofr, Of West
Lake to spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. A. Franklin. the recent guest
of Mrs. B. ]. Knapp, of Cook street, has
returned to Austin.
Miss Clara Hooper. Ss6 Clark street,
will entertain the G. T. u. Social club
next Thursday evening.
Mrs: Elmer, Of Duluth who has been
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Arctander, Gem
nesee street. have returned from Mt.
Clemnet, Mich.
Mrs. Garrity. of Desoto street, will
entertain the Amity Social club Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs F. c. spates, of Fau-
Lands, Cal.
Mrs c. H Durand, of Hopkins street.
entertained a company Of ladies Friday
at tea.
Mrs. E. r. Ide, Fauquier stret. has
been entertaining Mrs. Schultz, OF
Omaha.
Mrs. w. c. Heller, of Collins street,
spent part Of the week in Red Wing.
Mrs. F. A. Pease, of Case street, will
spend two weeks In Menominie. Wis.
Mrs. c. Breen, of Beech has gone to
Maiden Rock to visit her parents.
Mrs. Arbors, of Slepey Eye. is visiting
Mrs. Duncan, of Hopkins, Ill.
Miss Myrtle Jones is entertaining Miss
Mildred Adams of Anaconda.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
ARTISTIC BATHROOMS.
Decorations I'm the New Houses
Built by Very Rich People.

Decorations In the New Houses
Built by Very Rich People.
Art assists science in fitting out the
bath rooms of the new houses built by
very rich people. What is described as
the most beautiful yet designed is room
about ten feet square, walled and f1oored
in cream white tiles, decorated profusely
and gracefully with violets. The door it
self is overlaid with similarly ornamented
tiles, so that when it is closed the SYM
metry of the walls Is preserved. A dome
of heavy rose violet glass sheds all the
light needed into this cool, dainty grotto.
No tub occupies any of this f1owcry space.
Instead a portion Of the tiling Is slightly
depressed, and here the bather stands to
receive from tubes heavily plated with
silver a spray or shower bath at the tenn
perature desired.
Another bath room is little octagon
chamber walled with mirrors of French
plate One large mirror forms the DOOR
a single sheet of glass covers the ceiling,
and all the basins, handles, ETC., necessary
in the fitting and trimming off, are done
in cut crystal, while cut crystal globes
inclose the electric light.
A colonnaded circular room, in pure
white and gold, forms a Roman bath.
Nereids are sculptured on the walls; by
three steps the bather goes down into an
unusually large bathing pool, into which
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

mer gowns, hyacinth blue and ecru be-
ing the favorite colors. 1t is made up
over a. silk foundation and trimmed elab-
orately with yellow Cluny lace inser-
tions the linen being cut away under
meath to show the silk through
Taffeta silk gowns trimmed with cloth
bands are one of the early spring novel;
ties and seem to be gaining in favor In
crustations of cloth on the silk are also
seen, and foulards, too. are combined
with the cloth decoration
White batiste, patterned with design
IN cashmere colors and trimmed with
Brussels lace insertion and edging, makes
one OF the smartest gowns of the season.
1T is made over white taffeta, and the
skirt Is ruff1ed at the feet with white
batiste edged with lace.
Narrow bias folds of Persian foulard
trim some of the batiste gowns.
All the shades of the primrose are a
pretty note in the fashionable scale of
coiors. Primroses trim our hats and
primrose chiffon sashes add quaint eff
rect to our simple muslin gowns.
A pretty novelty is the feather boa,
made of plumes delicately tinted with all
the colors of an opal
Blue in every shade is the leading color
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
T1D-BITs OF FASHION,.

Toile, which is a new kind of linen
very popular in Paris;s makes pretty sum
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

another seemingly tncongruous combina-
tion which is approved by fashion, and
commended as a very desirable effect
when the cloth matches the lace in color,
and is ornamented with rows of stitching.
The lace evening gowns of this season
are altogether charming and quite differ
ent from the dismal costumes Of Spanish
lace worn some years ago. Many of them
are In princess form, moulded to the
ngure, except directly in front of the
hodice, where there is little fullness.
and the skirt portion, ending in peplum
points, falls over an underskirt of chiffon
rutnes. Tho combination of white chiffon
with cream lace is lovely. Other gowns.
all OF lace, are arra nged with q deep
hounce curving upward in the back
Very elegant are the lace evening gowns
over chiffon, which in turn covers q white
satin skirt, embroidered with silver Sc
quins. The shoulder straps are of colored
velvet, yellow, blue or pink, as you like,
drawn through small rhinestone buckles;
the belt Is of velvet, and the odd feature
is the mitten sleeve Of lace beginning half
way between the shoulder and the elbow
Silver seguins scattered over the lace
make 1t very effective for evning wear,
On very stylish model in Venetian point
forming sort of directoire coat has an
'underskirt of accordion plated liberty
gauze finished with two narrow ruches
around the feet, falling over a foundation
of pale green silk. The lace Is divided in
the middle of the back and at the sides
like panels, showing the gauze skirt be-
tween Folds Of green velvet outline the
square-cut neck and form the belt.
The revival of point d'esprit as fash
ionable dress material helps out the
scheme for transparent effects, and when
it is decorated with real lace applique de-
signs 1t makes charming gowns With
out the lace applique it is very pretty
trimmed with insertions and lace edged
plaitings on frills Of satin ribbon, and Is
especially desirable for young girls.
The fancy for a decorated surface is
exemplifled again in the robe gowns c4
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

of ecru lace. Another model in batiste
has lace yoke, below which are upright
insertions and groups of tucks. Inser-
tions running around between groups of
tucks are not new, but 1t Is always a
pretty mode of trimming for q slender
person. Another bodice of white taffeta,
tucked, shows lace insertions encircling
the lower portion, up and down over the
shoulders, and crossed on the sleeves
A dainty white muslin blouse to wear
over different silk slips is trimmed pret>
tily with tucks and Valenciennes inser-
ton arranged to form the entire front.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

1t softens the effect both in eoler and.
texture, but quite as many lace blouses
and gowns are made without this inter-
lining of chiffon. Satin and taffeta are
both employed, the former being most ef-
fective in white under the cream lace. The
most satisfactory way of making the lin
Ing is to have a deep corselet-shaped
foundation of taffeta silk or lawn IN which
all the whalebones are incased, thus
avoiding the necessity of any seams in
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

in millinery, and the special noverties are
the combination of violet and forget-me-
not blue and brown with blue.
Ta1lor-made gowns of taffeta silk are
the latest novelty.
Lowering the waist line to bring 1t
down to point In front is one of the
new features of the latest modes
Buckles and clasps in dull gold and
platinum mixed are very much worn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

article of dress, If 1t is well chosen, and,
besides, the modistes have discovered that
it is more becoming to all women than
any other one thing they can Offer which
in itself is a pretty good guarantee of its
continued popularity; women are Slow to
discard anything which improves their
appearance. Fashion has a reputation for
being eapricious, but here and there she
clings to fancy like the traditional vine,
and lace is one of her permanent hobbies.
Lace ,fichus, boleros, blouses and gowns
are the leading features of fashion, ra-
ther than the exception, this season, and
lace robes in either black or white can
be purchased all ready to hang over a
satin or silk slip. 1t is a simple thing
to make up one of these lace robes with
out any lining, except possibly one of
chiffon, and wear it over different color
ed slips, making pretty variety In your
wardrobe without very much additional
expense. This is also a pretty idea for
the cream lace blouse so much worn, and
the chiffon lining is not at all necessary
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28

Steel buckles, too, in very open pattern
decorate the belts of the lace gowns. In
at the back as well as the. front
Automobile red, trimmed with cream
lace, is a fashionable combination for the
Partisan gown. NV
Hydrangea blossoms trim the summer
nats, ana when the pale blue tint is COM
1lned with the pink lilac shades the ef-
feet is charming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-28
FIRST OF ALL is LACE
EVERY COSTUME HAS SOME
TOUCH OF 1T THIS
SEASON
FASHIONS CHIEF CAPRICE

Lace the Most Feminine of All Trim
mings and the Most Elegant If 1t
Is ReaI-BecOming Also to All
WOmen-Lace Fichus, BOIerOs,
BIOuses and Gowns In Highest
Favor.
Dame Fashions distinctive caprice this
season is decorated surface, and while
there are various ways of accomplishing
this much desired effect 1t is something
dainty and refined in almost all cases.
There is decoration of some sort from
the crown of her pretty head to the tips
of her slippers, and quite the prettiest,
comes in the lace gowns, which are the
height of elegance just at the moment.
Never in the history of fashion has there
been anything else quite so enduring as
the use of lace. 1t is the most feminine of
all the trimmings, most elegant If 1t is
real, and it is always worn in some de-
gree; but it is only within the past year
that 1t has assumed so dominant posi-
ton In the world of dress. Every cos
tune has some touch of it, and for those
to whom real lace is an impossibil1ty
there is an endless variety of pretty imi-
tations.
of decoration, the crowning charm to any