davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
What Shall We Do?

serious and dangerous disease pre-.
walls ~ tbs country, dangerous because
70 deceptive. II comes on 50 slowly Aei
surely tina u II often firmly seated be.
iofe we are aware OF a.
The name 81 this disease which may
le divided into three distinct stages Is,
rust. Kidney trouble, Indicated 10y pain
90 the back, rheumHtISm, llunhago, fire.
Qucut desire To urinate, often with a
burning sensation, the flow of urine be-
ing copIous or scant with strong odor
~ allowed to advance, this reaches the
second stage, or Bladder trouble, with
heavy pain IA the abdomen low down
between the navel and the water pass
age, increasing desire to urinate, with
.ci,dtug sensation in passing, small
quantities being passed with difficulty
sDmetlmes necessary 90 draw il with
Instruments. III uric acid or gravel has
ormrd, il viii prove dangerous il
fplected. The Thru stage s Brights
disease
There ~ COMFORT Ia knowing that DR..
himcr, the great kidney and bladder
specialist, has discovered Remedy
nmuus iur ~ marvellous cures 81 the
most distressing cascs aud known as
Nr kllmet', SAanO Root.
II ~ sold ~ ,ll druggists
rs d proof oi the wonderful virtues of
ihr great discovery, swamp. Root. a
ample bottle aud book ~ valuable IN
formation Viii be- sent absolutely free
iy maui GA application TO Dr. Kilner
q co., binIlihnton, y y When writ
ne Kindly mention TINT YOU read this
hbcral "iirI IA ilE DIAMOND DRn.L.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
-.mENoMINEE, MICH.

Our key and bottle beer popular ,vh.re,e ,;s ~
Nuernocrger over fifteen months old and roscrihoa ~
physicians rs Health Tonic Our new Silver Rra,av
: ''s' gaming popularity as family drink Try case
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
SUFFICIENT EllDENcE

THE statement OF the recruit
ing officer 40 New Orleans that
applications are being received
for enlistment into the regular
army ut the rate OF over 800 per
week is sufficient REPUTATION of
the charges Of abuse and misuse
of the soldiers by the govern.
ment If the PRECEDENT would
pat his foot down with a stamp
upon the few disgruntled. gold
braided officers whose jealousy
of each other is making the
war department theuIaughing-
stock of the world, the Whole
trouble would be stopped III G
rank and file OF the soldiers arc
quite content and the treatment
they receive il so good that re-
cruiting officers throughout the
county are beseiged with men
anxious 10 join the army AT this
time when there is an abundance
OF work ia the trades. at good
wages. men would not enlist In
the army If they were being
miSused.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18

will give music lessons nn piano.
cents per hour. For further particulars
call on Victor Fraddila NJ Matt Huria's
store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18

JACOB BAUER, Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18

In another column will be-
found the text of several propos
amendments to the constitution
which will be submitted 10 the q.
lectors at the coming election.
The one providing for IN inter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18

have disporc,l 40 my Stoch " roodis
a. .iohn TUFTS Twill collactallaccounts
due uie and ply an bills against me.
A. l.. Bach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
Teaohtrs. Examination.

The regular spring exarninat ion ri
teachers Tor Iron county will be held at
the high school building in Crystal Falls
beginning Thursday, March BOAT o
O'Clock am. Certificates of all grades
will he granted ut this examination.
THOMAS roNLIN.
County Commissioner 81 Schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
For Sais

My pop-iaciory with all machinery,
sioct and other material necessary to
carry on the business, nj a bargain.
PETER LARSON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
rRAlNs ARRLvIko .

No. go. 1905 a, IN. daily except sunday
No. 84...12.50 p. m. daiiyeNcept Sunday
No. S.....:,:35 p. N.
No. 33..,A;25 p. IN. p"
No. IA. .0:45 n. m sunday only.
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. ..9.O7 y m, daily except sunday.
Connects MT Stager for points west and
az Powers forp a,s north and south
No. 3I....~t1.lO a. m, daily except sun
day. Connects NJ Stneor Tor points
between Stagcr and Watersmect
No. 33. 300 q. IN, daily except sun
day for Escanabl aud points south OF
Powers.
No. 3i....1:55 p. m, daily except sun
day for Amasa.
No. 13......6:17 .. m, Sundays only ioi
Escanaba with connection at Powers
for points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-18
BROWN BROS. g.
HOOKING.


To NnoM IT. MAY CONCERN. You arc
hereby notified thai will not assume
any debts incurred by Charles Mitchell
akhe has nn authority ~ use by name
inAnN ED MITCHELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

muslins are one Of the latest fancies,
and If you can picture a gown of this
daintiiy trimmed with lace completed
with a chiffon fichu of some tint in the
design and crowned by a tulle toque,
with simple little pigeons wings for
trimming, you have the acme of fairy
like effect In summer dress
A novelty which adds to the lightness
of summer attire is net boa edged with
the petals of some dainty flower. The
painted muslins are made over white
glace silk, or, what is cooler, a thin wash
silk, and trimmed with lace insertion and
lace frills falling over plaitings of chif-
fon in the same pale coloring of the
painted flowers Some of the most ele-
CANT gowns which grace the parade of
fashionable dress are made of mousseline
de sole, in pale blue or pink, with a long
tunic Overdress and bodice of guipure
lace, fastened at the side with full ro-
settles of black velvet ribbon, which are
one of the special features of the latest
gowns. They are made of narrow ribbon
and quite full, like a pompon, if you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

These are set on With a piping OF Plain
silk matching the yellow in the pattern
and finished on the edge with noisEon
2dipure. Cut. as they are, 10 round up
and cross in the middle of the back, the
style Is at least very unusual. The
crossed draped bodice is of the Powered
taffeta, with a wide godet collar of white
taffeta, finely tucked, and finished with
8 frill of yellow chiffon and a band of
guipure. The wide corselet belt is of yell
low silk, fastened with jewelled buttons.
Fancy buttons are one of the features
Of the new silk gowns, and they are beau
tiful buttons of tortoiseshell chased. and
lovely buttons of rock crystal. An attrac-
tive gown of lowered silk muslin Is trim
med with lace and narrow velvet ribbon,
and the vest Is of Turkish silk. Still an
other of white organdie shows a decorG-
ton of Valenciennes lace edged frills, and
rows of white satin baby ribbon. A pink
silk muslin trimmed with black Chantilly
insertion and edging Is another striking
model. The yoke Is Of tucked white chif-
fon and cream lace insertion. A three
cornered sash of black chiffon edged with
lace falls at the back.
Green and white foulard forms stylish
gown, with frills of green chiffon and
cream lace for trimming. A pretty model
in light fawn cloth has yoke and sleeves
Of lace over striped silk, the bodice be-
ing cut in slashes below the yoke. In
white pique here is a pretty gown trim
med with white embroidered insertion set
in around the skirt in points. The vest
Of tucked white lawn has an outer vest
of embroidery which makes 1t very eff
fectiye. Pale blue pique at the hem
striped with the blue. The bodice has a
double collar, one Of white and finish
Of lace on the wide white band at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

yoke below the band. Narrow pipings of
silk are also effective, and If the collar
band is made of lace It may be lined with
a color.
The sleeves of all the muslin gowns
are quite close fitting, but very much
trimmed with itucks and insertions, or
made half lace and half of the muslin.
Sometimes the lower half from just be-
low the elbow to the waist Is of lace, with
no lining. and the5Npper sleeve laps over
this, shaped insscallopS and finished with
a narrow laceI fTill. Again the upper
sleeve is of lace, beginning just above
the elbow, wheresthe lower sleeve folds
over with a finish of rows of black vel
vet ribbon or a 1frill of very narrow lace.
Light gray is IA very popular color for
the organdie or silk muslin gown, and
it is usually made up over gray and
trimmed with white lace. A little color
at the neck adds very much TO the be-
coming effect.
Muslin gownssare not the only division
in summer dress which is expensive for
the pique, duck and linen suits carry
&c odly amouno of extravaganza in their
train They mustrbe up to date in every
sense, tailor made, II possible. or they
will not pass muster; and as it is neces-
sary to have them Immediately fresh
at all times the laundry bills add unlim-
tied sums to the original price. White
lawn or silk shirtwaists are most gener-
ally worn with the pique coat and skirt,
but colored silk waists with the white
pique are very popular as they were
last season. Gray pique is very much
worn, and with this pale pink and blue
shirtwaists are very pretty.
The old fashion of wearing linen gowns
for travelling has been revived this season
! and very pretty weaves are shown In this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

pies being embroidered with white polka
dots. One of the latest silk gowns in
taffeta Is trimmed with a silk fringe all
around the tunlc and finished with a
chemisette and collar of batiste and
cream lace. A little touch of corn color
is the latest thing for the blue silk gowns
Among the elegant gowns for summer
afternoon wear is the one Of white China
crepe illustrated. 1t has tablier of
coarse guipure, which also forms the deep
yoke and sleeves. The neckband, epaulets
and bib are of jetted white satin mixed
with an applique of black velvet which
gives very striking effect. An odd com
o!nation in the next gown is pompadour
white taffeta, dotted with small sprays
of flowers, made up with plain white taf-
feta, which forms three deep f1ounces
commencing at either side Of the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

paper and real lace with Jewels which
fancy can devise. Lace and chiffon fans
with tiny frills of lace carried down each
fold are one Of the dainty novelties, while
another is real lace applique on a back
ground of black net showered with steel
paillettes. The sticks are of real tor
toiseshell and when the fan is spread It
takes the form of full1blown rose of
lace. Lace applique in the form of a Var-
Gus flowers IS one Of the prettlest features
of the new fans, and the black back
ground of net and spangles displays 1t to
the best advantage. One of the latest
French novelties is a hand-painted gauze
with the head Of a big black cat In the
center.
Feather boas in black, white and gray
are one of the very active fads of fashion
in London, and at least three boas are
considered a necessary addition to the
summer outfit.
Hats of black Brussels net run with IN
finitesimally narrow tucks very close to-
gether are one variation Of millinery and
again you see hat brims lined with tucked
chiffon.
Long, slender white wings are one of
the special features Of millinery and are
especially pretty on the white straw hats
trimmed with white tulle or chiffon and a
black velvet bow with a stunning buckle
Parasols of the material like the gown
are the correct thing to have.
Dainty boleros Of Renaissance lace and
embroidered chiffon fastened at one side
with q bow Of velvet or silk ornament
many of the bodices of the foulard gowns.
The white pique skirt is Indispensable to
the summer girls outfit. and with this the
correct thing Is the lawn shirt waist
snowy white white kid belt and a white
or violet necktie. Ecru pique skirts with
the white waists, are also very stylish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

material. The ecru and gray tints are the
prevailing colors, patterned with black or
brown spots, and they are made up like
pique with an Elton or street jacket with
a basque, and worn with plaid or polka
dotted silk waists. The dark blue linens
trimmed with white bands, are also very
stylish for travelling. and then there are
more dressy linen gowns for morning
wear made of brown linen, trimmed with
stitched bands and white chiffon forming
a chemisette vest and cravat at the neck
and frill down the side Of the skirt
where the edge is scalloped and finished
with stitched band.
Despite all this long procession Of thin
gowns the latest fashion reports tell us
that silk gowns are the latest thing in
Paris, and that satin is coming in again
in plain black and lowered patterns. TAT
feta mousseline, which is light in weight
and very soft, is represented among the
latest French gowns, the prettiest exam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

wish, or with fewer loops and d circle of
rh1nestones in the center.
Other pretty gowns are made of cream
net dotted over with applique designs of
cream lace, and elbow sleeves are one of
the refreshing features of the latest
summer costumes. Mousseline de sole
made UP with alternate rows of lace in
sertion and groups of tucks covering
the bodice and skirt above the deep
hounce, finished at the hem with chif-
ION ruche, is one of the illustrations of
eXtraVagant hand work. Wide insertions
of lace set in without the tucks are quite
as effective, however. Printed chine silk
muslin in both black and white grounds
are very popular, are all the cotton
muslins classed under the head of wash
fabrics. Muslin gowns in great variety
certainly loom up conspicuously in the
vista of fashionable dress, but they are
not the simple affairs that the name sug-
gests. Extravaganza runs riot quite as
much among the thin gowns as any other
variety, but the expense is chiefly in the
making and the accessories, and not In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
NEW PLUNGER APPEARS.
"LittIe Willie" BOrrOvvs $50 and
Wins a Fortune

NEW YORK, July successor to
Riley Grammar Pittsburg Phil, and the
Guttenburg Ghost, Little Willie is the
latest race track sensation, and the most
conspicuous plunger of the year.
His history as a successful turf
gambler began only ten race days ago.
With a borrowed capital of $50 to cp-
crate on. he stumbled upon the royal road
to fortune, and has kept in the middle of
the road with rare SUCCESS. The Dor
rowed $50 grew, and today the gossip of
the betting ring estimates "Willie's
profits at 100000. His friends are more
conservative, and say that $500 is about
the figure. Little Willie" has nothing
to say, except that things have come his
way, and while they are so coming he
cannot spare the time to balance &C,
counts.
His identity has been lost since he be-
gan to collect big bets. and the layers
dubbed him Little Willie
Before that he was Willie Karryhart,
an uncommOnly small bc0kmaker's clerk,
who, like all bookmakers clerks, regular
~ lost his earnings in the effort to run
up q stake by betting on every race that
appeared. With the ending of the Grave
send race meeting Little Willie was
temporarily out Of employment and final
ly depleted. That was Thursday June 15
The following day there was no racing
on the New York tracks.
Willie" negotiated loan of $2O and
betting on the Chicago and st. Louis
races, left the poolroom with $500 In his
pockets. The next day-Suburban day
he went to SheeDshead The net result
was further prof1tof $4,000. For the re-
naming days Of tho Sheepshead Bav
races Little Willie's" speculatiens ran
on the same line. His biggest winning
was made week ago, when he bet on
Big Gun and cleared up On the afternoon
ABOUT $4,000. The one break in his sue
cess came on Monday last, when he lost
Slo'OVo OF his winnings. Tuesday he re-
covered It,
The rev plunger is native of Phila-
oelphia and is the product of the Mary
land winter racetracks. In his racetrsck
operations Little Willie" has followed
no rule ard wasted no time In hani4cap-
ping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

mand new and less fanciful costumes.
Everything that is delicate and diapha-
nous is in high favor now, bringing vi
Eions of the old days when sloping shoul-
ders, 1chus and poke bonnets were lead
ing features of fashion.
The athletic girl may be interesting in
her useful and rather masculine cos
tunes, but she Is not the dainty, at
tractive bit of femininity that she Is in
the pretty lace-trimmed muslns, silks
and chiffons. There Is a subtle charm
about the pretty semi-transparent gowns
which is all their own, and certainly
fleeing fashion never has furnished a
more aluring array of summer costumes
of all descriptions than we have this sea-
son. The most pessimistic followers OF
fashion will concede this much In spite of
their declarations against the long cling
ing skirts and the close sleeves.
One of the distinguishing features of
dress Just at the moment is the use of
embroidered batiste in white, cream and
ecru tints, It is made up into gowns,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02


the material, with silk Innings, miles of
lace and ribbon for trimmings, and the
proper hats and parasols to match, the
up-to-date muslin gown becomes prob
lem difficult to solve if your dress allow
ance is limited.
White gownsi of organdie and cream
tinted gowns of lace are first choice on
the list despite TALL the pretty colors
which add variety to the array. There is
simply no limit todhe elegance which is
accomplishment ia sthese thin gowns, but
there are many simple and useful muslin
dresses which are very attractive Dimi-
Ties made up without lining are charm
ing morning dresses for the street, es-
peclalIy In the dark colors. Dark blue
END black Swiss with white dots are very
fashionable made up over silk or a dim
ity lining, The blue is trimmed with
white lace, narrowe edges and insertions,
and the blackfwith black lace, which is
very effective over white lining. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

deep dounces, wider at the back than In
front and striped around with rows of
insertion above a narrow lace-edged frill,
is a faVorite way of making the skirt
Sometimes the upper portion of the skirt
Is striped with insertion, either up and
down or around, and the fiounce is plain,
with only a frill of lace at the feet
Transparent neck and gleeves are one Of
the special features of all the thin gowns,
while another, which Is quite new this
season, is the belt of the same material
to give the long unbroken line from the
shoulder to the hem. A little touch of
color is pretty on the black Swiss gowns
around the collar band and possibly the
yoke. A pretty way to accomplish this
is by using gathered frills of blue velvet
baby ribbon, three or five rows around
the neck with a few rows encircling the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

front. carried through a buckle with a
soft end.
Among the new blouse waists of silk Is
one tucked in diamond form and trimmed
with Mechlin lace run through with satin
ribbon. Another tucked silk waist shows a
corselet belt OF cream lace, and a wide
collar of closely corded pipings In three
shades of the color Of the bodice is the
special feature of still another bodice.
Silk, covered with an applique Of lace,
forms the yoke, fastened with double
row of small black velvet buttons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

=, A corset Of almost fiendish structure is
the latest contribution to the making of
the form divine, according to the
French dressmakerss conception of things
Hips, madame" the couturiere an
nounces with the air and tone of the
oracle she is acknowledged to be, ARE
no longer worn. Madame has hips which
are of a verify too vulgar for ladies of
my exclusive clientele. No Partisan
would be seen with them today; they are
paSse de mode.
IF madame will be fitted to a corset
which will remove her Objectionable lines
shall be we'll content to invent a crea-
ton for madame"
So madame, who is plump and pretty
and so eager to take a gown home from
likewise in wholesome fear of the I'M
bending hauteur OF the modiste. an
nounces her desire to yield up her unde-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

lined with colored silk, pale pink for a
choice, and completed with mousseline de
sole accessories in the same color. This
may form shirred vest, yoke and sash,
which in this material is three-cornered
piece, finished with ruffies and a puff
around the edge Another sort of NOUS
seine sash which is very effective is
wide, straight breadth, with a ruffle
across the end. drawn through a buckle
with one fun loop. Puf1ngs of mousse
line de sole trim some of the embroidered
muslin gowns, and f1chus of colored chif-
fon are worn with white muslins, giving
q picturesque effect which makes them
very attractive. A draped fichu, knotted
In front, with long ends, shows tenden-
cy in fashion to repeat itself, and an oc-
casional hat in the Directorie shape, with
rather high brim, adds to the quaint
Old-fashioned effect.
To single out any feature of dress as
distinctively In the lead of the procession
at the summer resorts is hardly possible
beyond the ruling element of gauzy tex
lures and light colors. Hand-painted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted a whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself of an appliance
which the haste of modern bust
ness has rendered no longer
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in a similar
position?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

sirable hips upon the altar of fashion
The torture corset is warranted to give
the Sheath figure" to all corners.
A glance at its construction will con-
vince even a simple-minded sister that
the old French proverb. ITO be beau
tiful one must suffer-" is in active dem
onstration at the present time. The new
woman with her boasted hygienic i'm
Qrovements in dress, and her declarations
about the good sense of the emancipated
ture. Of health and hygiene we read so
much about must acknowledge her tenn
porary defeat and seek such consolation
as may be found in the homeless waist
of the curveless reformer
The first corset of the new model was
made for Nine. de Zarny. young French
woman well known in Paris, whose grow
ing redundancy of form has been sub
jugated by this ingenious. If painful, ar
rangement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
PRE'rTlEST' Oh GOWNS
A CLIMAX OF DRESS REACHED AT
THE EASTERN SUMMER
RESORTS
DAINTY. COSTLY EFFECTS

Visions Now Brought Back of the
Old Days When SIOping Shout
ders, Fichus and Poke BOnnelS
Were Leading Features of Fash
tOn-Use of Embroidered Batiste
for Gowns.
The modes from the standpoint of
fashionable summer resort are revela-
ton which, to say the least, brings out
the energies of the dress designers in
full relief. 1t is here that dress reaches
a climax. and with the pretty back
ground of towering trees and green lawns
the dainty summer gowns have setting
which gives them their full value of color
and effect. Every varying change of
fashion is well represented, and we need
not anticipate any genuine novelties I'M
til the chilling breezes of autumn de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
FRILLs OF FASHIONS.

Fans are simply beyond description II
any attempt Is made to give an idea of
the variety to be found in the shops for
there is everything between the cheapest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Cut Rates to the East

Via the Wisconsin Central Lines. Trains
leave a. m. and 7:40 p. m every day.
City Ticket Office. S7S Robert st.