davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
Wbetnprputsss ttno @eiffalen.

8urq1teinfurt.- t. - Ourd ST.
ploI;pn ces Siltillirapparates in Der
Observation-Disclosures entltane e:n
8ranb. Der raleno UNI Iieh grifT unb
bas qanae 9ebGube init feinen Nsbenz
bGuIern einGEberte. Der Seliter erYitt
{1tpere 8rGnDtpunben.
Oii1lelb bot +. = Sn elmer bier
unter 2eituna bes 6errn Bcrgtoectsz
Directors poebel itattaebabten 8er@
lammluna bon Dpritdnnen uao8eperz
fe unb 6iitten ipurbe beIdloHen, gu
benz '@arantiefonbs Der 0uHelooc1er
Qluslteuuna 1902 ben Betrao BON 5O,z
600 Warf au aeiGnen. @leih3eitig be-
1cbloB bic Werfammluna lih ourJb
cine arobarttee golleetipausiteuung oe1
qe1am,nten prohufte besgrabergbuues
u. /. ~. an Der Musitelune au bs:bei=
figen.
RrefeIb. Ser WeberausEagb
in Der Salnmetineuitrie fdngt beraits
an, anf bic Sbdtieteit in ben 0ilfsins
buftrien einen nahtbeiliaen Ginflub
ausauiiben. Cine ar0Bere bisiiss up
pretur=Mnitalt fbrdntte lpeoen Ulan=
gels on Beihdftieuna ibren getrieb
Elm. iie entlieB Die unberbeirat6esenNr=
better unb fiibrte fir bic berbeiratbetsn
eine bertiir3te Mrbeitsasit elm. Meitsre
gntlanunasn fteben fir Die nd4ltsn
Sage nod bepor.
81. Slab 3 a A. = Muh bier i1t
jebt elm Strett ausgebrohen. sSn bsr
8aumpollneberei Ron sSaeob 6elIen=
ban forbern fGmmtlide Mrbeiter unb
Wrbeiterinnen 2obnerbDhuna. Bon 70
Mrbeitern itreifen SO. Die 8erbanb=
lunaen atpifden benMrbeitern unb ocm
Tabriteerrn traren bisber obne grfolg.
Ohlias. Dus eanae 8ertebrs=
neb ber elettriiden Greisbabn lit nah
Der erfolsten gr0ffnune Der lebten
Strede Oblias Malb Central in
Betrieb. Muf ber @trede @rGfratsz
8obtpintel iinb aht 6alte!fellen erridlz
tet. unb atuar au Menbuna. piepers=
berg, &lule. @1ulnea. Rirthe. Weid)e
Wolfmann. RarlitraBe unb R0aig=
itraRe.
Gbeinbubl blen. - 8ei benz lebs
ten llntpetter tpurbe Der sfabrit1horn=
itein Der @erberei Der @cbriiber Rsbr=
bufh bonn Sturme nieberaeriiIen unb
auf bas Oah bes nebenan lieaenoen
Mdlhinenhauhs aefhleubert. Qebte=
reg ipurbe erbebliA befhdbiat.
8eracum - Sin beflaaens=
tpertber ungliidsfall ereiqne:e 5i1 anf
benz SbaAte Grinsberq bierfelbft. Ger
9ergmann eSofepb Reil aus Rdmen
tDurbe BEL fetner Berufsarbeit fdJper
am Rnpfe inb ben 8einen beripunDet.
Der 0erlebte iDurbe in bas Ramener
Rranfenbaus aebraht. no berielbe eli
niae Aeit ipirb bleiben miifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
sabpetaa

8ern. = Die beiben bermiBten
gpuriiten nubnen in Guttannen ben
S6liinel gu bem auf Der paBb0be eez
leaenen 3uflubtsorte nSteinnirtbsz
huus" NIT. Is lit faum gu boffen. oaB
tie nod le6eno aufgefunben iperoen,
ba bic eriten Sage Des sSabres aubers
oroentlid itiirmiid iparen rno in BEN
b0beren Hegionen Der Shnee 5ur 2a=
tpinenbilbune neigt. Gin MufIuhen ber
UermiBten 1T bc6er Iebr aefdbrliG.
Weiteren Meloungen ousMaIen suz
folae tpurben bic beiben beutften
5curiiten auf Der llrnerIeite bon elmer
2otpine perHbiittet.
8ula Of. - 2ebtbin tpurbe 9lltz
prdlibent 6. gberbarb, SontonSratb
in aloten. in's bieI. 8e5irfssefdnanib
einseliefert. Gr 1T onsetlagt unb ges
ftdnbig, gefdlIdte Gilenbabnfdulo=
Sbligationen Der @emeinbe aloten i'm
Betraae pon etma 10000 Jr. aussese-
ben unb ous @elb fir ii1 bertpenbett
au baben. gu bielem ,3tuede mnbte
Gberharb auh llnterl9riften fallden.
8urgd II 9i. = Oabier fanb man
in einem GtalIe bic 2ei9e oes @briz
itian 2oder. Inoreaien, bon 6as(e bel
Burgoorf. geb. 1916. 2c9er. elm OIL
to6clifer. trant litb neinen" an unb be-
CAB fih in bieiem 3uitanb in ben fraez
liden Stal, I'm bort bic Naht ausus
brineen. Mls man i'm auffcnb. Lao er
auf benz 8eiiht in einem 9aufe 2ifhe;
er tuar erItidt.
&erns. Gin GalI bon 5heins
tob ereisnete iih in 3erns. Sin ee,ui1s
Ter Buder lollte neulih beerbiat iperz
ben. Mls man ben itarren 40rper in
ben Gare legen ipollte, Seigten iih
pl0biih talte Sh!peibtrobfen auf Der
Stirn. Die Mer3te muroen eeruien unb.
bic 2eihenfeierlisbteit purbe cbbe!S
ltellt.
2auiunne. Gin befannter
RarteniGldger purbe babicr in 5einer
Mohnuna toot aufsefunoen. I'm ben
0ols tpar Inn einBinbfaben aelhnurt.
Doa beftebt Der 0erbadt, naB bem
2eihnam exit nacbtrdg!ich bies anae=
than ipurbe. um bic unterlucbuna auI
fclihe Sdbrte 81 letter. Die Deborben
be1d)dftigen iid) nit Der rdtblelbaften
Wnaelegen6eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
Usann nit brennenber giaarre fNluseu

Mann nit brtnnenber giaarre fMuses
gelegt bat.
star. Derunaliidt lit bier
ter DadDedersefelle Muanit Mlnets.
Oerielbe tatte ous elmer alf ner
6traBe r3inter ben Briibern" itehens
ben ginbe mehrere 3ipeiae su entIets
men. Gr 1T babel abaeitiirat rnb bat
iieb fdtpere 8erleBungen am &opft au@
geaoaen. Mrnede lpurbe III 6eDnBtlDe
fem 3uitanbe mittelit SraQforbes in
feti1e Wobnung gei4afft.
2ii d 0 NJ. - Gin feltenes eSubie
ldum feierte bteler Sage Der 6ofbeTter
Mnton S6ula in SaaBe. 8or SO Sab
rem aberndbm Derielbe ous Nmt zines
8eiaeorbneten in Der bortiaen Gemeins
be unb bat baHelbe treu uro aemihenz
Daft Dertpaltet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

9(ppenbeim. Dieter Sage
fanb bic 8eerbiauna Der 97idbrisen
sSrau Witttpe 2ofius itatt. sic mar
riiitia Biz in ihr bobes Mlter unb nod
ME trant aelpefen. Sn RoAaernbeim 1T
Elm Sobn her syrau als 2ebrer tbGtig,
hrei onbere finb in Mppenbeim perbeiz
rutbet. Oie Werltorbene bate II llr=
enfel.
Sftbofen. = Cine iebr ieltene
sfeier tpnrbe bier 6eaansen. 6err priz
batter Mrnolb Srlemann unb feine
gbebGlfte eSulienne. aeb. Melotb, feier@
ten bic biamantene 6obSeit. 6err Or
lemanr adblt 88 unb feline syrau 80
Sabre. Srob bieies boben Differs err
freuen fi6 beibe nod elmer feltenen for
perliden Hultiafeit. sic baben 2 Rin=
Der, IL gnfel unb 3 urenfel. 0erz
ipnnbte. Jreunoe uno Befannte lieben
es fih niht nebmen, Dem sreiien 9oGz
aeitspaare @liidipinfde unb @ee
fhenfe au iiberbrineen.
Geligennabt. Dos tpegen
bes biftorifdsn 9rinflOffels ipeitbin Be-
fannie Gaftbdus Sum Hieien" girg
burh Rauf in ben Befib bes @aftz
tpirtbs unb Mebgers Gafpar' 5rieb=
mann 3. I'M ben Nreis BON $4,000
Marf iiber.
Worms. DDS bure. iyeuer
fhtper berlebte 5 liz Sabre ai4e Rinb
bes @rdutreikfibsrs 6errn Sean Rihl
iR i'm ftdbtifdrn Rranttnbaus unter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

unidaliden 5dmeraen in ben Mrmcn
feiner gltern geitorben. Der ungliidss
fan lit fiir Die tieferibitkrten Gltern
um 10 fhredliher. als bas uuf 10 grab
lide Meife um's 2eben getomn1ene
andbhen bag ein3ige Rinb ieiner Gls
tern mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
EGfeHeta.

8res t. Der 8eheime 8duz
rotb NeIdlet i'm W}iniIterium Der 81
fentlidsn 9rbeiten, Der als GsmnliNir
hes Wlinifters an ben 8erhanolunqen
bes Bropinaial 2anbtdaes tbeilnuhnt
1T na6 furaer Rranfheit an einer2un=
gem uno g}irenentsiinbuna imBarnr-
berai0er SriioerfloIter qeItorben.
sSrie oens + il te - 9ahier
ftarb am 6ers1dlaoe Der 8eneralzOiz
reftor Gbuaro Meier i'm IS. 2ebensz
iuhre. Inter ieiner 2eitunq bat fi@ beg
unternebmen Der Oberfhle1iIfsr Gi=
'enbabn Bsbarfs Mfttenoeiel116aft,
teiIen 8oritanb er pdhrsnb nabeSu
snansia sSabren gefpeien 1T. aus fleiz
nen Mnfdnnen sl einem Der erobten
Gtablihe.nents bes Gebiers entfpidelt.
Der Geritorbene Qalt oIs 9lutoritGt in
8ertebr5= uno 5artfz fzNnoeleoenbeiten.
g a q II. - Mit Strei91olaern
fpielenbe Ginber batten in elmer 9efi,tz
beItube bes Oomirium 2teblen eiren
5tubenbrano beranlabt. in spelGem
Elm, ei,ier polnilden Mrbeiterfomilie
seh0riges ainb i'm Haub erItidte.
6 d mel b nj B. = Sir bas bier
su errtbtenbe Wfoltfe= =Oenfmal bat Der
WaaiItrat an bic Stabtperoroneten=
berIammluna ben Nntraa auf unentz
aeltli9e Sergabe zines plaBes 6ei her
Garniipnsttr9e unb auf Be!pilligun5
boa 1000 Wart fir bic ssunbamentiz
runo bes Denfmuls oeitellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16

Siamdrinaen. - Die Dondu
III bier aus ibren llfsrn getreten, bos
MgBaifer ftsht 10 bod. tpie es felt 1849
nibt mebr Der ssoa eetpeien 1T. Der
getrieb Der Oondutbalbabn 1T unters
brrben. audi fonIt bat Die lleber=
fhremmuns sroben @haben ansez
rihtet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
2Mreutb IRA.

@asperih. Neulid Mbeabs
ipurbe bas benz unternebmer NifpIas
sSriih 5usebDrise i'm Miiblsntpea aelez
aenc Mobnbaus burn eine sfeuers=
brunit einsedfaert. Die anlieaenoe
5talluna tonnte serettet perben.
Miib. Die beriautet, i{t bier
bon elmer Mn5aDl iunger 0elte eir
fuitnadts5ug geplant, gu bem als leis
tenpe ssbee bic Drebfubaffaire auserz
feben lei. 9offentlih berubt bies ouf
llntDabrbeit unb bleibt uns cine 1ofbe
Stfhmadloiisfeit erfpart
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-03-16
gIfaksQOtbrissae,t.

Wl { &. 6err 9ugo 2eeb, Scion
betieutennnt unD 8utainonsabiutant
i'm fgl. bupertl9en 8. cSnfunteriezHe=
giment, erbielt BON benz GroBber;og
BON Baben bas Nitterfreu3 5ipetter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
IS minutes to make and
bake. Light, Crisp,
wholesome.

s ss9s'' Is 'Gs5 snEE.' .Af Il Ti e b: t% sst sEssy's 81 At ss -
Button q fashion sheets. Nv We '1 Practically etisai;
Space ss'0 is '"f LEFT ' blank, =" on 'H Tho mf iFSnt page.
and he sends US the advertisement he wished
sheets out to his customers every month. a
woman VIII walk miles out o. her way to geS
the world which she will carry with an adSerS
isSmsnt on It. outside Of e parcel; She is nsve1
I'D. on the front or back page.
I've been through two nanics in this eoun1
try; and when all other business y dpllest thd
As soon az the times are hard the women beg
gin t., economi2e in their homes and their frsS|
their own clothes. There Is never a day in the
year, however, when the paper pattern buSi;
Of the goods sold IN this country are made intS
garments at homo by deft7handed women"
a y0%PPE Tq hnd so %ho i haSgs ns0 fSIn hSm q
say about It. "Do you know" she began. Il
think Q woman who makes fun Of another bel
send to thousands Of women. to say nothing 81
great moral agent, Now I've, lived in thu
s9%th and n thy West ssr{ z FiTsns, Gisfliot! TH &, t6s
isolated farms. They do not have to do
any manual labor: and time would hang
their own sewing. 1t furnishes them occupa-
ti3n as well as saves them money: Now con;
Country towns ttRh roughout the c GiiinEgS wSbhSS
make their own towns, They exchange pat.
die and middle classes who &c, in for hong
I've been connected with a big pattern
house for two years. and my observation has
herself more and more in dressmakinG every
day. She can buy perfectly cut patterns 81
chiidren's garments and misses costumes, and
can turn out work that defies detection. Hale
Of another, Hasn't ' she "a a homem Md,sa Io6 Sef
Anybody can tell that she is her own dressA
gown. but has hired a cheap dressmaker Or
boughta low-grade, ready-madc garment.
Pattern companies have expert Designers
HeWest fssR bic Sno # SeS dssiEn nP 9he niS 81 fes1
wanted and turn them over TO the modellers.
patterns in turn go to the graders. who grade
{h rsnrb to the t, pEroBPe oTd sizes size AM and ID, next the
which are folded and put in envelopes by the,
i9lde DC r%d who IN are girls, The enye!o 9p are also
month, but that is a small number compared
with those turned out by SOM firms:
City dressmakers must be creators. or else
theyqre crowded outof the business. In coun-
make garments by them. They are more
Sn tSo and that's what many women who
women are doing home dressmuking. Dress
is. taught in schools and colleges,
clubs, college and university settlements and
the like. and bright, clever. energetic girls who
are employed during the day take n few les
sons and go home and make their own clothes,
Where a woman has natural ability at sewing
ana good taste she can buy n pattern. make q
dress after it. and still give it a dash OF individ-
nalltyi a stylish set MI her own. When we
what a fine appearance tho women Of
al classes in this country make. and remember
mat over hall OF them make their own gownsA
made frock in contempt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
rAssAR's poruLan PRESIDENT
students Hoping That He viii DECLINE tho
Cali Ia Brown Uniyersity.N

Nassar College students are anxiouSly await
ing the decision Of their President ON his rnll
to the Presidency of Brown University. md
are hoping against hope that he will remain.
The college has never been more prosperous
than under his administration. President
Taylor is a Baptist minister, He was born in
Brooklyn in lSiS, was graduated from tho
University Of Rochester IN SIS and from rho
Rochester Theological seminary I'm 1871
After study abroad he took charge of n rhurnb
~ Norwalk. Conn, for nine years. From Isl
70 1851 he WAS the pastor OF the Fourth dan
list Church. OF this city. He has great executive
~ NASshr has become one OF the most snr,.rss.
lu,Il OF American college Presidents,
Like the rest pf ihr college world NuGsnr il
grooming n tho thought Of examinations, hut
ne mcmoryp t last months pleasures cheers
inc students somewhat. Among The recent
events OF note were n lecture on SPANISH Arr
ahd, ne beg innings Of French Art, nv Mis-
buth; icnlIikson! 4 lecture hy MIR. Martin. n
mrmb'r Of the Fabian Society of London, he,
,,9rr ny, oconomic7 Department, ana one hy
Major Horace J., Finer Of Washington. p e.
On the, ,Llie-Saying Service OF the Initial
States. The senior stud-nt,-o of the lain de-
partment enjoyed an ut ONE s. given 10 them
~ PROF, and Mrs. j. /. Moore. prof Attilie
Hcrhnlz also entertained ONE of the students
WIN a reception In Strong Hall. The Contsm
rorary and Current Topics clubs held very in.
mai debate, ;" NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

half tho hand II It is transparent. an elbow
sleeve. also Transparent, or no sleeve at all, with
merely n band to hold the bodice in place.
Another feature OF the net and mousseline
" is the endless amount OF shirring used.
The material Is gathered into tiny tucks, with
narrow spaces between. all over the upper
part OF the skirt. an apron overskirt is formed
OF stirring. and possibly the entire bodice.
Shirred white chiffon makes a pretty front for
a theatre waist Of light silk. with a small
bolero-shaped piece Of the silk falling over II on
either side. The bolero. by the way, will bios
som out atresh on our new spring gowns. so
we can anticipate this especial mode with some
degree OF certainty as to things in prospect.
Another item OF coming fashions which Ia
absolutely certain is the use of crepe-nnished
materials. crepes de chine and all the gauzy
fabrics which are soft and ~clinging. Even the
cloths. which are the correct thing for your
spring gown. are soft and fine and thinner than
ever before. Embroidery and machine stitch
ing are two methods OF decoration which are
assured for another season at least, and il you
want the latest. stitch your black cloth gown
with white silk in clustered scallop $.
1t Is already apparent that the new cloth
skirts will be quite plain in effect and with lit
tie or no fulness at the waist in the back. The
tailors advise this skirt with the plain back.
fastening at one side in front, where it is cut to
lap over down the entire length. rounding at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
ECONOMY or coon Machinery.
\ Chicago Hotel Effects a Remarkable
saving by Putting In n New Plant.

saving by Putting In IA New Plant.
The WESTERN Eirctric;dD in n recent issua
describes a new power plant installed IN n ON.
gag" hptel which, hy reason of the introduce
non "l improved types of machinery and
the substitution Of electricity for other pover
mas produced remarkable economical results
inc holcl was hastily lifted up at the time Of
me World Fair and II took its current for
n.""nrlc lshtlnC rom q central station com
many a. a cost Of $500 a month. The hotel
was heated ~ steam and its elevators we're on.
Grated by the same power. II tnoE SI5nr,,
month for coal alone Tor these purposc 6 ouJ
Ice for ,rcfrigerating cost 500 u month, Water
.nrgc cost IN remoIulling The plant an ar.
t"Hlan well was sunk. giving INV poIInns ~
water a minute, and all the machinery was ron.
S,linhleI. a Hlteen-ton rcfJiGerating machine
nllu tlr'llIr lENtlnE apparatus being added nj
ne same tlme. so that the whole power service
~ me ho'ei Is now *lrulied from its own boil
"'Es ahh engines. IN electric generator was
also added 10 supply current for the he'll sys-
ten, which before was operated by Lnttaries
ana llad been UNSATISFACTORY in its Working
An aIIi'ion was mad" - the size nT the
10 me capacity of the light. T. ting and nower
seINl"r. Now electricity operates the wnter
.nMl,I. me Pumps lnr the hydraulic eleya-
t3rs, Inc laundry machinery, ice chonnInp ma
hines 'entilnting fans and other iabor'ss INC
lhhrhlheS. Ihe hotel is burning three time
~ mlniE IiGHiS rs II formerly did; has an album
nIn. supply 2' ice ani water and The coal bills
anNarhgn S'ii T. month. or S2uO n month less
thal! they did be.n7e, the 3SDO Il month for
I'rdrle hght current Is saved, 500 a month
- saved on r." and 500 n month for water,
Iiahtle LOW ginHs saving a mOath. To on
SCI ms j. $50 "A month for an electrician, $50
q nunth Tor lamp r+newals. and the interest on
ne am9nnts fo 4 j Is calculated tina, the saw
rent a year on the cost Of tine charges. and this
without. regard 10 the extra work done h.
s"ose o' ihe addition to the size Of the house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

bbut, quite the jauntiost Of III IS the close.
mmntinE cuthway coat with yer! short basque.
Ihis onttons up the front to the small reyers
me white linen chemisette and a rim tie,
Liner, collars OF the turnover variety ais tho
lhn coat with the position back is one Of the
Gray, brown and black are the favorite col
ors for riding habits. and sometimes large sii-
yer buttons. slammed with the family crest,
nhsien the cont. DrrhyS and silk hats are worn,
hhi Ior the woman who cannot wear a severe
hAt OF any sort there is. silk beaver. with rolled
Driin thced with black velvet and trimmed
WIN a velvet bow and auills. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

CoLTTMBIA. Mo, Feb. .2.-Claud Christian
hard time getting married yesterday, but iheS
succeeded after many mishaps. and are now
man and wife. The hour for the ceremony
did not occur until 10 o'clock. On the WV
from their home at Cedar Townah nip. accomI
which the couple were riding to the wedding
place, at the home, Of the Rev. J. ". Martin.
causing slight injuries to several. hnotheA
vehicle was obtained. but while the party was
tTnssihG a creek II was overturned and the en-
e!al OF the women. including the prospective
Drldei narrowly, escaped drowning. bur were
pulled out by the men. The party at last
reached the altar and the CEREMONY was ner-
formed The couple started home. but theif
thltd wagon ran into n rut and was hopelessl1
smashed They rode home on horseback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

mounted in white silk muslin. The skirt Is OF
white silk. with beige lace nounces. Narrow
black velvet finishes the edge OF the tunic,
white silk muslin and cream lace form another
gown. the lace being outlined with narrow
black velvet ribbon and caught together down
the sleeves with black velvet.
A new model for the waist Of a blacktsatin
gown with n plain skirt shows the inevitable
yoke of lace and white satin with three satin
straps over the shoulders. and n new form of
necktie in cream lace. Gray cloth is another
costume trimmed with velvet and interminabIe
rows o! stitching. The little vest is Of cream
chiffon striped with lines Of black satin baby
ribbon em embroidered with gold and silver beads.
A new silk blouse. stitched in grOups OF
corded tuGks, Is fastened down the front.
Ike so many Of the new blouses. with round
crystal buttons. and is finished with the now
necktie OF tho same silk. edged with narrow
black and white velvet ribbon. A novel bodice
Tor n beige cloth dress has an undorboiice and
sleeves Of finely accordion plated black surnh
silk. The single rcvers are of cloth. covered
with rows OF gathered black ribbon. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

Guimpe neck Of embroidered chiffon. and the
belt is of black velvet fastened at one side with
n bow and ends Of black velvet ribbon.
Soit sashes OF gauzes. with ruffird ends, np-
pear on some Of the new gowns. falling in front
or at ono side. which is prophetic of Empire
styles again. and GauZe scarfs. Ii is promised,
TOO. that the skirts of the thin summer gowns
shall be deliberately rufied or ruched in the form
OF an overdress or tunic variously shaped at
the bottom and rounded up oyerdress fashion
at the sides. Other hints reveal the double
and triple as one OF the features In thin gowns.
Lace Insertions. arranged in various squlrm-
Ing designs. and the lovers knot in particular,
with the material cut ont underneath, will be
lavishly used to decorate organizes, batistes
and other thin fabrics. Narrow ribbon. both
gathered and plain. bids fair to extend its pop
ularity as u trimming through another season.
Pretty ideas for summer gowns blossom out
IN the bridesmaids costumes which appear
from time 10 time at the fashionable weddings.
Charming dresses are made Of white crepe do
chine. with n collar and belt of velvet in some
dainty color. and q ilchu Of white chiffon edged
with handsome lace. Som Of these gowns
have accordion plated skirts. while others
are plain and trimmed with ruches. Glyclne
satin is one of the materials used for brides
maids gowns. and one shown in the ~illustra-
ton IS 81 white, trimmed with sable aud lace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

sian blue velvet forms the belt and finish. and
the hat Is Of the same velvet with shaded blue
ostrich feathers. Crepe de chine also forms
one OF tho wedding gowns. cut with a tunic.
edged with a ruche and falling over a Brussels
lace nounce. The yoke and sleeves are Of lace.
and a chiffon plating. edged with lace and
caught up with tiny bows OF white velvet, falls
from the yoke in front. Cream satin forms an
other gown with yoke and sleeves OF gathered
chiffon and q drapery Of lace festooned down
the side with sprays OF orange blossoms. Satin
duchesse is the material In the next gown.
trimmed with lace and AN embroidery OF silver
and white cloth. White cloth Is popular for
bridesmaids gowns made with coats, chiffon
vests. and trimmed with stitched strappings.
Something youthful in the way OF a jetted
net model for evening wear shows a trimming
OF cream lace and red velvet ribbon. A lace
gown In white embroidered net over yellow
silk shows a tunic Of Irish guipure. with straps
over the shoulders and tiny sleeves caught to-
gether with yellow velvet. which also forms
the belt. IN a dressy afternoon gown one
form OF the new idea of using cloth with lace is
illustrated very elegantly, rs the cloth in this
instance is perforated. is mauve in color. and is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
NEW RIDING HABITS.
Features of Fashionable Dress for Women
Who Indulge in Horseback Hiding.

The new woman ls not strikingly unlike her
earlier prototype in her taste for chiffons and
soft ~clinging stufrs feminine in every sense
but. after passing through various degrees OF
modern tactics in outdoor exercise as n means
OF promoting health, and all the fads Of fashion,
she comes out as a sort Of composite repre-
sentation of every phase OF womankind, be-
tween the %fainting nuisance and the blooming