davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Attendance Small and Track Heavy Two
Professional Events.

New York. Aug. 2i.-Thc attendance
at the Aahury. n, j., bicycle meet to-
day was small. The track was heavy.
By %. l.. stevens Of Ottumwn. Ia. n.
NJ. Fisher OF Chicago second: Robert
Walthour OF Atlanta, third. r. 4. Mac.
Fnrland, OF San Jose, fourth, Time
2;2l3-5
The two-mllc handicap. professional.
WAS won by Robert Wnlthour 600
ylrds). r. mcfarland oscrAtchJ Gec-
oud, robert Miller OF New York 900
yards) third. Time, 1926 2-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

lnaH by which he WIS degraded were
Illegal but We do not think that any
d-or-dycd conspiracy has been Matched
against him. 10 wuH q case % un Inc
uurnnt man being prosecuted while The
real criminal was in the background
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

tlon. n Congress falls thcm they viii
try to prulong the struggle until Into
the presidential campaign with the vN-
poctation that one NJ the political pare
Ties viii declare against imperialism
and the hope that such party may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

t.ma,cd to be something over s5.ooo.-
A erocul Co the Chicago Times.
Herald from Yonkt1n, S. D.. says that
more than ninety members or the Iagls.
.Nture have responded To the Gazette'a
Inquiry y they would meet Zoo special
Ir.Ito funds tp bring home the ailIIara.
Nl out hN' answered in the affirmative
lnl forty are yet to Boo heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

The ,prf.,..,. I'D ,,.....,,... ..,,.. .,...,,
lng yards have decided t1 present tp
''' hllu % r'WuuHtrlu.H against tu. r..
'.H' I.. NIfFNH Zoo NNr.HuH Department.
a. it 20 me n. Y. hurI'l lwm
Wa-"'.t I.n says ihat mo- word hue ..m.
h.aI l| sampson 17 Go when Doc
N.'f.H il N" relieved FROM Che come
jaw,r i llW. president of the Great
Northern railway. IH quoted fn 1u fn.
iHryIDN H4 tHy|rr. we vIU have ID
f.Ir HyHur. tHuu. . think tho Great
NurtH.ru lnI Northern Pacific U..
tween them have f..f about iUUHUb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Cowboys Dlt n In Revenge for Tits Mar
derous Assault Upon Settle McKinstry,
Englc. \. NJ. Aug. 2j.-W, J.,
Spradliug. a wealthy cattle man. con-
trolling stock interests In Chloride, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

H-lu. Satin Finished Cancels Hair,
plnlds onIy,," o" 600, '.'' ''''''''''.,
.95
s-lu. all-wool Cloth Plaids, very mob.
by Btylcs,,,.. 80, Gel. zee ''s ''''''''
.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
JUST RECEIVED!

pretty line Of beautiful novelties in Neck and Belt Buckles
single and in also many styles Of the newest designs of Dog
Collar Belts in black and coOls. BE and them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Joplin. Mo, Aux gi-Flvc miners
were killed by an explosion 90 dyun-
mite this evening 100 the Margaret
Mining company's mill near Carter
vile.
DEAD
David Sinclair. Duluth, MINI,
H. !. Robbins SpdnlIn, Mo.
Henry Gilbert. Joplin Mo.
Frank Huddlpstuu. Joplin No,
WIN McHsmurc. Curteryilu, Mo,
The only persons ON the promises
who escaped death were two miners
working Ia the shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
Black Crepons.

French English and German makes elegant line OF new
styles Early buyers have the choice pick ana decided saving
from the regular price.
u crcron, ony. atm n9ek Gronon elegant designs
M Z, only''' o. q
~ St5o
inch elegant cpon
,. 49,
Sl75 S2.25
THE NEW FANCY SILK ARRIVALS are beauties in style
and cOOng for Autumn Waists and entire Suits at SlOO S25
81 80, S1.75 and 81, 90 per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
Opening Sale Specials

5o-ln, al-wool black and colored Ven
utIau Sultlnss" d. o., o.. o, O.. ....,...
SIPS
N-ln. nli-wo0l, extra heavy French
Br0ndOlUths, fun line VI "99' new
colors. value t2,75. only. .......,
$40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25
LEWIS % o LYE.


Tho strongest and
rUrrst made TuiIko
other tsNyH. 10 o. finely
powdered packed ln A
DHu having two lIIs-
one easily Uut aud U.a
thor Removable Tor
ur fuut use % vii
ukU Che best VHr.
umyl Hard Eaur Iu
minutes without
boiling o. IH thU host
Tor clean iuf waste
pipe uIHuITU.fIng
sinks closets. cleaning
paints BOTTLES. barrels.
washing trees and klIl.
'uE Insects. Tor pu.
tIurUrT and uuUnif.
iHfH uHrH fsr uHlutrfa.
60 remove old puuta.
4 SALT MFG. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

The employee ut Cramps shIp build.
lnE yards have decided tl present fp
i1' hfW r.WuuatrUU.H against tH. r..
cont I.s lIfEoa Zoo Ntr.pus departments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-25

Ihelr policy after the rains viii be
h.. u was before, a campaign for gain
lNs time and wearing out their oppon.
cclt. They profoss TO Imagine that
congress Will declare against annoxa-
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-29
COLORADO
IN
COLOR
AND
SON 6.

j. NJ. Young is recent arrival from
New York.
A. A. Howard, of Greeley is in the
city today.
j. S. McCormic is in the city today
from Aspen.
e. w. Gilbert of Chicago is Fair
lawn guest.
Frank Shores came home from Den
yer last night.
Henry Nicholas left last night for the
Capital City.
Oysters and turkey for supper at the
masquerade ball.
j. L. Ferguson of Pueblo is resistered
at the Brunswick.
J.R. Duling is an arrival from the
La Sale mountains,
Edgar Curue came in on the Rio
Grande this morning
Ii you don't dance get a spectators
ticket for Friday night
George p. Atmore and E. E Harvey
are in the city from Denver.
Frank Groesbeck came in on No. A
this morning from Salt Lake.
The place to go to have a gay old time
is the masquerade bali Friday night.
There is only one good dancing floor
in Mesa county and thai is at the Ar
mory.
Or. A. r. Craig from Mesa, ex-mem-
Der of tue board of county commissioners
is ia town today.
Supper will be served for the Red
Mems ball in the basement by Mrs.
Whitmore. sL00 per couple.
Cut flowers at Nitchell's Drug store
for Thanksgiving.
s. NJ. Logan received a bug Of rich ore
this morning from tde Grown Mountain
Mining q Milling company of Lake City.
It viii be to the advantage of any one
desiring a hrsi class hair brush 10 i'm
spect the stock uc>>y on hand at Mltchelis
Drug store.
A party OF l6 youug men, composing
the foot ball team from the east Denver
High school pa sed through the city this
morning on the Rio Granda to Salt
Lake The boys INDUCED 10 ljtt'e
practice on the grounds at the Union
depot Thei1 movements were watched
with great interest by large crowd of
spectators They possess the familiar
qualities OF all football players namely,
long hair, striped sweaters and the inim-
table football yell A hard game is be
fore th m, as the Salt Lake boys are
players with acknowledged ability,
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-29
One Price Queen Quality-$3. .O|
/ MxnIH9 Grand Junction Dry Goods Go.
No paper tomorrow

Mrs. ]. o. Whittekiend is on the sick
list.
The masquerade ball will be hum
mer.
Don't miss that skirt dance tomorrow
night
If you miss the Red Mems ball you'll
be sorry.
A. w. Bailey is down from Rapid
Greek today.
Boys you cant afford to miss the ball
tomorrow night.
Supper 10 the basement at the opera
house Friday night.
Everyone should try for prize at the
Red Mems masquerade.
Wraps will be checked at the Red
Mems bali for 10 cents.
The carpenters are laying the floors in
the Maupin block today.
Have you got your Thanksgivi g ball
ticket yet? If not, hurry on.
Miss Clara Plank is down from Pals
ade TO attend the Thanksgiving ball.
The skirt dance tomorrow night will
be the best thing of the season. Do not
fail to see it.
Check your wraps for 10 cents at the
Red Mems ball Friday night and they
will be safe.
The annual masquerade ball of the In
dependent Order of Red Men, at the
Park opera house Friday night.
When returning thanks for the many
L. .g4N OF
to mention the beet sugar factory
William II. Clark, travelling agent for
the Rook island was in the city on busi
ness and left this morning over the mar
row gauge.
Attention. Royal Arch Masons-There
wi be work ina the Royal Arch degree
Thursday evening, 3Oth Visiting com
panions cordially welcome
Rev c b. B. Ward will preach the
Thank sgiviug sermon at the Congrega-
tional church at Whitewater, on Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock in the absence
of she pastor,
The air seems to be filed with we'd
ding anJicipatious. Grand Junction is
doing her share, and the neighboring
towns Of Whit water aud Palisade are
contributing to the fund.
Bishop Abiel Laonard of the Salt Lake
dioc SO o, the Episcopal church passed
through the city this morning to Salt
Lgke from Missouri where he has been
enjoying a vacation Of several weeks.
You never win anything by denying
yourself the pleasures of life. Give
Yourself "a good time for once and make
that event this year come on Thanks.
giving, 10y attending the annual ball
District Attorney s. G.. McMullin
came ia on last evenings train and is
getting his criminal dock in shape for
the opening OF court tomorrow in hopes
that he can clean it Wp and get home for
Thanksgiving Telluride journal.
According 10 the annual custom OF the
Wells Fargo Express company, the en-
ployes at their Office had presented to
them this morning five turxeys and five
cans of oysters. Each employe was Civ
en- a turkey and can Of oysters, with which
to make merry over the Tha nksgiving
period.
AT the opera house next Tuesday
night December 9th, the famous Rentz-
Santley Novelty and Burlesque company
will present q vaudeville, burlesque and
eNtrg vagauz' lte tainTent in manner
that Isat orae appreciated by all who
witness the laugh producing play, for
laugh you must, from rise to fall of cur
tai and a good healthy, hearty laugh,
such as is prodvced 10y good, clean, com
edy, funny situations and ridiculous
comparisons. The management prom
ises one of the best. il not the very best
season.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-29
Novelty and BurIssqus Company.

High class Vaudeville. European Special
ties. The High Flyer Club, a Satire on the
New York Ladies Club. Three shows in one
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-29
The Local News.

Is the book of the year. 1t
is on sale at The Sentinel
office. Ask to see it. So
licitors will call on you to
solicit your orders. Price
J2 so. Handsomest book
ever issued in Colorado.
THE SENTINEL,
Distributing Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
NEW ENGLAND RESORTS.
Notes of Fads and Fashions Developed by
Maids of the fountains.

OF the dining saloon as OF the quarter deck
play an important part in early autumn
millinery. stiff looking quilts are mounted
with birds heads and many hats are
trimmed with two sets Of wings, dark out
side with a bright. contrasting color be-
hind. Draped turbans adorned with
jewelled ospreys are abundant; while for
those who have some regard to the Audu-
bon society are hats decked with frrldes-
cent dragonfies, ribbon grass, pun balls,
barley ears and autumn fruits and leaves.
Linen and duck dresses will be worn as
far into the autumn as may be- and some
OF the latest are so deliberately braided
that the fabric becomes at once extremely
costly and elegant. On dresses OF other
than wash materials narrow bands of
black satin take the place OF silk braid.
As an illustration of the possibilities Of
linen, take white skirt trimmed with Ave
rows of ecru lace insertion. Above this
underksirt comes a tunic of ecru lace
threaded in vermcelli design with white
silk ribbon and edged with ribbon puff
Ing In the front the tunic falls slightly
apart to show a narrow waistcoat strapped
across with orange velvet, and plastron
OF white tucked muslin and lace insertion.
The hat is of ecru straw trimmed with
white ospreys. orange roses and green
leaves. Ellen Osborn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
goods,

The design portrayed in this illustration
shows a deep cream t.-anel striped In
black and trimmed with bands of blacl,
silk braid. The skirt tlts without fullness
over the hips and the waist is confined
with belt of heavy cream ribbon fastened
at the side only with q hook and eye. A
panel of plain cream goods is let in the
sides and a scolloped effect Is accom-
plished by the arrangement of the braid.
The bodice has vest also OF the plain
cream goods and the same scolloped effect
is outlined with the braid. The front
blouses noticeably over the belt but the
back is tight fitting, collar OF plain
cream silk finished with n braided TRIM
ming completes the neck
modish hat Is shown in the fine
black straw which goes with the gown.
Its trimming consists only OF black and
white ostrich plumes.
Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
For The Post.

For The Post.
A song for the Strenuous life;"
For diplomacy cast aside.
For the fearless and ringing mol"
When the tempter seeks our side.
For genius CARRIED in jeans and marching
astep with Drawn;
For a nation freed from chains that the
lethargic years have drawn;
For expansion Of heart and brain and COM
merce across the seas;
For the goal which It's ours to gain, for
the God which tbs ours to please.
A song for the ringing stroke,
For the framing of ribs of steel;
For the active hurrying throngs,
For the hum of the whirring wheel;
For yankee bottoms to speed and harrow
the distant seas,
And bring to our shores the need hard
wrung from each haggling breeze;
song for burden borne, for the con-
quered curse of greed;
Fof lust of conquest foresworn; for
thought for our fellows need.
song for the plumes of smoke,
Which pulse DER each citys heart,
For the changing anvil's beat;
For the thronged and busy mart;
For each who bears his part, for the wood
mans hardy stroke.
For the crealing vain and cart, for the
neck beneath the yoke;
For genius that lightens care, for hands
warm clasped in hands;
For JOY in brothers. fare abroad In
alien lands
A song for nation aroused,
Each man in his chosen place;
For the muscles taut and strained
To win us nations place;
for endeavor set TO tune, for the eye that
is bright nor fears
To untangle the mystic rune OF the siren
uous rushing years;
For talents rightly used, for deeds that
tbs ours to dare;
For a power unabused, for a brotherly
bloodless war
J. NJ. Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
MY THIRTY-sEcoND iE's

tseptember IS, 1881
For The Post. -. sand az Tirs
I'm thirty two today, the hah ha,b let ii
With each caressing toucn a asas i h,u,e
Some hopes have died. some e's'
to shine. ,Ao.. ,hA ~ 4
Here have l faltered, 'here wv
dark: ..a,chtlass NJ
That scar is where thousnus'
uat Geg left its burning imprint % y "a i
And here helping hand 70 9 nrs.Hi,ss
Shines thro' the years and or'sA''
scroll.
Evil and good together form rsa uy u
Temntations yielded to OF pu nro,et
Here friends have steadlass -"
u.r stood ssy alI ! wept when one ! 10y
rh.re ai hrazen,v / rallied aloud At INV I'M,
Here have bowed IN oeep s,tb tts J
There stood soul shriveileo W."
of hate. n,,e,s tutilltJ.
Here recognized that ha'e > 49,
An who can read the rune , o. ss'l ~
Who hut is fallible when uou ne stdit
Tn ignorance equipped we oars .. ~ sp,,,d
BY passions tempest tossed /,
T ,ro Sa'i' have been weak, but 6, , Z,
Xnur preetings thro' tue
ryone,s ,aiIbow with the far hoIl ,,;sy
And shines along the pain q II. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

No one realizes how absolutely little
they can live on until they have to make
q dollar last whole week
Though other nations declare that ths
American voice is not musical they have
to admit that when 1t speaks il generally
says something.
Squat tag hasn't very aristocratic
sound, but for that matter neither has
squash" tho favored amusement OF the
Newport elect.
A clock becomes a striking Instance OF
inhospitality when II sounds forth 10
o'clock SO loudly that the young man
visitor can not help needing 1t.
The forlorn man at home spends his
days waiting for the mail The forlorn
woman at the seashore spends her DAYS
waiting for the male-and this is vacation.
After woman reaches the age of 30
she takes especial interest In ali articles
citing the fascination OF heroines In his
tory who were 40 or over.
When man ceases to drag the express
sion my wife," into every alternate SEN
tence you can rest assured that be has
passed the honeymoon period.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

Paris, August 1S.--(Special Correspond
ence of The Post.)--Many of the fare
well functions given lately in Paris have
| been garden parties. There are quite a
| few of the old aristocratic families here
| who retain their ancestral homesteads,
substantial low buildings set quite back
| from the street surrounded by cool. green
lawns and sturdy old trees. Unfortunately
for the outside world formidable wall
surrounds this refreshing bit of verdure.
wall SO high that one may never hope
for peep over it. So, unless the garden
party Is given for "Charity's Sweet Sake"
and the gates are thrown open to all, one
must be content with glance at the
smart set that are being ushered In.
The toilettes worn at these city garden
parties are as elaborate as can be imagined
in every detail. Hats, gowns, wraps. foot
wear and parasols all have distinctive
rather festive air, which Is mixture of
picturesqueness. In this toilette woman
has a right to make becomingness her
chiefest thought. and bend fashions rigid
rules to her liking.
Now, just in the dead of summer, the
garden party toilettes are exceedingly
light and fluffy; and all Of the gauzy ma
terials are employed. Neutral tints are
most favored and the colors in the toilette
are generally confined to the hat, the rib
bon trimming and the numerous little &C.
cessories
A remarkable novel gown OF white
lawn was built over white taffeta. Tho
skirt was perfectly close fitting over the
hips and fastened in an Invisible way at
the back. 1t was trimmed with deep
Spanish fiounce of embroidered lawn that
was narrower at the front and mounted
nearly to the waist band at the back
Two bright ceres satin ribbons came
from the wastband at the back and cover
ing the plaquet, separated. and continued
around the top of the frill where they
formed an ornament on the apron. The
hand embroidered founce was most origi-
nal. 1t was wrought in white cotton SOU
tache and black chenille.
The corsage was composed of the plain
white lawn gathered on very full from
the shoulder seams. 1t was trimmed with
strips of the puckered ceres satin that
came from the side seam1 and were car
ried over to the trout OF the corsage where
they each terminated in a swirl
The two lower strips forming the cein-
ture met at the front, where they were
neiu ny d StidSs Wasp Az Lue DdCh OIL ln6
corsage the three puckered ribbons were
put on in sort of triple festoon extending
from one armhole seam across to the
other.
The sleeves of the lawn were close
fitting and were finished with frlll of
the embroidered lawn at the wrists. Three
bands OF the risbon mounted the top of
the sleeves, giving the effect of being
continuation of those trimming the cor
sage.
A lawn party gown OF cream batiste
was quite modish 1t had a skirt made
close fitting over the hips that boosted
an unusually long train. The apron was
cut in short rounding scallop and be-
meath it was inserted a panel of heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
An EIizabethan Des.er,

DELICIOUS dessert called Maids OF
Honor is said to have first found ia
way on the table of Queen Elizabeth over
three centuries ago. 1t Wi furnished her
majesty by one OF her ladies-in- waiting
Here II is Put half pint each Of swsst
anu sour milk on TO boil in a double boiler
ana wheh y eurdles as it will quickly,
thus obtained the yolks OF three eges
three tablespoonfuis OF sugar. a litt,s ssi,
ana vanilla for hayoring. Line small natty
pans with pun paste, rolled very thin'
ana MI two thirds full with the mix,nra,
pake IN quick oven for twenty mjnutes
ana pile a mernigue made with the whitss
o. ., .nS eggs on the top OF each, returninS
" 'ne oven moment to color.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

The skirt is close fitting at the top and is
hung upon a pointed yoke of black satin.
or turquoise blue can be substituted for
the black.
The front panel of the skirt is made
OF heavy insertion which has its pat
tern outlined with narrow cords of tpiack
SIX. II seems pity, too, that so much
siegance must be kept from view, but
are worn in the boudoir with fancy dress
ing sacques to match the trouble and ex-
pense OF getting them up are not regret
ted. 'siss
around the foot OF the skirt are six ac-
Gordon plated ruffles. each put on with a
neauing nnished with tiny ruffe Of lace.
Lovers knots of the ribbon velvet are
scattered over the skirt with studied negli-
same color, without lining. The effeot 81
such petticoat is delightful. -
Helen Grey Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
BUBBLES,

For The Post, ~
On the bubbles blown by fancy. g
Win their. witching necronancy
How they relegate the present to a realm
beyond cur ken.
HOW tteir spheres SO iridescent,
RAINBOW tirted eyanescent
Lead us rambling thro' the by-ways Of fhe
charming land OF Then.
In that land the skies are bluest,
fiienas are steadfest loves are truest,
SORROW or regret;
Ihere VIC trcS blissful mcclure,
Az CUT days attuned to pleasure
Ana the last faint chime of laughter softly
rirbles round US yet.
mere we walked soul-stepped in glory,
mere we WHISPERED loves old story,
mere sweet lbs ABOUT for kisses trembled
with the sweet reply,
Neath the stars like censers swinging.
choirs Invisible were singing,
AND the perfumed purple twilight tremhIea
With the throstle's cry.
-. NJ. Lewis.