davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

by patient, convent-taught fingers, and
every article, unless perhaps the petit
coats, would go through a thumb ring.
For decoration. real lace and the most
delicate embroidery of vines nd flowers
are employed. Puffs, tucks and plaits
are eschewed and the effect is that of
the mostly costly simplicity. The lingerie
Is in Sets-tWO dozen of each article-and
a quaint idea, at least once introduced,
is that of varying the design thai what
ever flower is traced upon cherlise and
camisole appears on the nigntrobe droop-
ing as in slumber Soft fichu draperies
and bolero effects are used constantly
and the petticoats might have been
meant for a mermaid, SO softly swathing
are they, yet finishing in such a rush and
swirl of %flounces.
The wedding dress is a graceful affair
of white satin Duchesse and lace, with
a stately train.
One of the most exquisite of Miss
Grants evening dresses is a diaphanous
princess robe of black gauze. glimmer-
ing subtly with gold thread, and falling
in long, slashed Vandyke points over a
swathing shadowy underdress of white
mousseline. 1t is impossible to describe
how the gold thread is wrought; irregu-
larly, like W imprisoning butter
flies. Caught in the mesh are the futter-
ing insects--one low on the left side, one
below the right hip and a third spreading
its wings across the bosom. OF lace are
these butterflies: black like the SauZe,
and gle~aming-none but a jeweller could
tell how-With Russian filigree in gold
and with irridescent Russian enamel. A
fold of mcusseline defines the heart
shaped decolletage, Inc there are long,
wrapping, mousseline sleeves.
This odd, foreign blend of colors is en-
HANGED by of hand-wrought
Russian filigree and by a butterfly of
jewels and nam that wrinkles in the
hair.
OF striking different fashion is a Sec
ond evening dress of ivory velvet. which
also is cut as a princess robe. Folding
over from right to left, the corsage fast
ems at the waist with a diamond buckle,
and the tunic from there down is open
on both sides, the tunic front coming to a
point in the middle at the bottom, while
the back forms a train, which lies in
plaits over a white lace underskirt. Gar
lands of roses n foliage in their natur-
al colors are embroidered upon the vel
vet; the designs being large, loose and
highly natural at the bottom of the skirt
and train, but diminishing in size and
becoming more conventional as they run
UP towards the waist. A lace front is
set between the crossing folds of the
velvet decolletage. Over one shoulder
passes a spray of roses, over the other a
diamond brace, and the sleeves are dar-
ingly unlike; n being a mere drapery
of tulle which circles the arm, while the
is /, short but genuine sleeve of lace
aud velvet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
DIAMONDS.

New Orleans Times-DemOcrat: Mr..
Louis Rene Of Lyons, France, was in the
city on his way east after a soiourn in
southern California. Mr.. Rene is a chem
list Of note, and has charge at Lyons OF
the laboratory Of one Of the largest dye
ing establishments in the world, Last
year he attracted considerable attention
IN scientific circles by a series Of remark
able experiments in the manufacture pf
diamonds, and several Of the gems which
ne produced artificially were exhibited
before the Academy Of Sciences at Paris.
speaking OF the matter, MI. Rene said:
There is nothing new about the arti-
nclal productions Of diamonds, but no
BODY has ever succeeded in making them
on 2 scale available for commercial pur-
poses. The laboratory diamonds were al
ways very small, We're sparks, in fact.
ana the cost of the process was many
times their intrinsic value. All thai I OBJ
tanned FOR my experiments was that the
crystals We're a little larger and more
symmetrical than any others that had
ever been made, and that my method Of
producing them was a distinctly new de-
parture. l do not care as yet to go into
particulars further than to state that the
Capitalization was effected under intense
heat, electrically generated and also that
pressure was employed. EX-
anined under a glass, the diamonds were
seen to be beautifully clear and perfectly
formed. These experiments have been
the diversion of my scant leisure, and [
have not had an opportunity to pursue
them as far as | wish. 1t is my intention
to take them up again when l return to
France, and l look for some interesting
results"
Mr.. Rene was asked whether he
thought there was any probability of dia-
monds ever being made on a commercial
scale.
Il am not specially interested in that
phase of the problem he replied. "WhaC
| hope to do is to formulate a new law i'm
crystallization. | may say, however, tina
! there are many serious obstacles to de-
veloping the process along commercial
lines. The subject is too technical for ma
to make myself Ineligible to the general
reader, but, briefly, 1 have my doubts
whether the laboratory diamond will ever
rival the natural gem"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

A bewitchingly beautiful Directoire
hat is Of white velvet, its brim faced
with soft folds Of black chiffon, knots
Of which rest upon the hair. Over the
brim nod four or five long black plumes.
and are there black velvet strings, an
inch wide. which tie under the chin.
Its own wrap and hat accompany every
dress, and the lace-trimmed and lace
incrusted furs alone are worth a small
fortune. An opera ape of Russian sa-
BILE is composed of two deep hounces Of
the fur bordered with figures Of rich
Spanish convent lace sunk mysteriously
in the fur pile. Miss Grant is very fond
of white. and the headgear assigned to
this cape is the lightest, foamiest froth
of white tulle, thrust through with large,
jet hatpins.
The negligees are possibly for more for
NAL wear. A simple. clinging gown Of
white mousseline, narrowly belted at the
waist, gathers a unique charm from. the
tiniest bolero of Lou Quinze lace, which
is clasped with filigree gold across the
bosom, has the merest apologies for
sleeve caps and is. decked in most unac-
countable fashion with stole ends that,
appearing under the arms. trail on either
side along the floor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER

Newport, Sept. 21.-The most interest
ing gowns of the autumn comprise a
trosseau.
1t is that of Miss Julia Dent Grant,
soon to become the Princess Cantacu-
Zene.
The trosseau has cost a fortune.
It's items lave all been designed to the
order of Miss Grant fairy godmother,
Mrs. Potter Palmer. by the celebrated
modistes of Paris.
1t includes the most beautiful costumes
created for the coming winter. and the
Princess will wear them at Odessa. where
she will spend her honeymoon, and later
at the court Of st. Petersburg.
The gowns may be described in three
words-lace, fur and Russian gold. For
a detailed account there would be re-
quired a volume.
General rants Little Sunshine has
taste. her fairy godmother has money.
and-what more would you? Every gar
ment- represents in it's fashioning some
thing absolutely original, everything is
rich and stately. vet kept within exquis-
itely quiet tones.
The filny batiste, white as sea foam
or ~snowdrifts, of which all the undergar-
ments are fashioned. has been specially
woven in foreign factories; every stitch
necessary to make or trim has been taken
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

A unique and beautiful dinner dress of
almost classic design. has a three-fold
skirt of mousseliEe de sole: one skirt of a
shade between green and mauve being
placed between two of white, over a
ground of white satin. A band of en-
broidery on mauve silk encircles the
lower skirt; the upper skirt, which is
similarly decorated. forming a peplum,
which is prolonged into a train. The
square corsage is caught over the
shoulders by ropes of pearls. and is fin
ished ~ a bertha of frilled mousseline
trimmed with a falling band of embroid-
cry. The waistband. of gold tissue. is en-
riched with a Russian design in colored
jewels. The sleeves. like the skirt, are
made of three thicknesses of mousse
line.
An afternoon dress of a delightful,
SmoOth-Surface tan-colored cloth has a
plain un~derskirt, and a long-pointed
~overskirt, which fits like a glove over the
hips, and is finished at the bottom by d
rich, deep. twe.ve-inch fringe: like the
fringes in ogu in our mothers day and
years before our mothers lived: in the
time when Herrick sang:
When as in silks my Julia goes,
Then, then. methinks, how sweetly flows
That liquefaction of her clothes.
Next, when l cast mine eyes and see
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
BETWEEN TIES OF A TREsTLD.

Philadelphia Times: Lodged between
two ties in the middle of a railroad bridge
unable to move and expecting to be run
over by a train at any moment was the
position III which George Chambers, an
aged man, was placed early yesterday
morning. He was saved from death by
the merest chance.
Chambers lives in Gladwyn, Montgom-
cry county, and while walking over the
Crowhill road bridge, above the West
Manayunk station on the main line of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, he
fell down W the ties.
n unfortunate man has only one arm.
The other was shot off at the battle of
Antietam. He could not move either
way, his one arm was helpless and he
cried out for help at the top of his voice.
1T was just by mere chance that his cries
were heard.
An Italian by the name of Anthony
kromkoski was walking along the river
road. He could barely hear the mans
cries for help, and neither could he UNI
derstand the English language.
Distress is voiced in the same way by
all people, however, and Kromkoski
climbed up over the embankment to the
bridge. 1t was not daylight yet. but
Anthony was able to get a glimpse of
Chambers and ran to his assistance.
Chambers had almost tainted with fear
and his exertions had weakened him. He
had shrieked so loud for help that he
could not talk above a whisper.
The Italian began at once to help
Chambers out. One of the old veterans
feet was fast under the iron rods of the
bridge, and he was unable to move an
inch.
After more than 10 mute work. in
which a fence rail was brought into use.
Chambers was literally pried out from
his cramDed position and was able to
limp off the bridge.
Hardly had he reached the end of the
structure when an express train went
dashing by. AS soon as the Italian had
seen Chambers safe off the bridge he
turned back and hurried to his work
without waiting for a word, and the man
he rescued was unable to learn his adj
dress. although it is thought he lives in
the Italian quarters in West Manayunk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
way, leaving only a few soldiers to guard

way, leaving only a few soldiers to guard
the dead.
10 Europeans and Americans the pun
lshment in vogue in Persia seems unne-
cessarlly cruel, but Persian officials
maintain that, while milder punishment
may prove satisfactory as deterrents in
a civilized country. they would prove of
no avail in a country where many Of the
people are uncivilized, as is the case in
Persia. rigorous penalties, they claim,
are needed there, and as to the efficacy
OF such penalties they point out that
persons may ravel through most parts
Of the country without the slightest dan
ger OF their being robbed or otherwise
m~altreated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

Another house dress Of white China silk
has a front Of billowy silk muslin in
bright rose pink, the collar and elbow
sleeves being Of the same material. A
lace scarf, pink lined, is knotted in front
with a diamond button and falls to the
hem Of the gown.
Something more important than the
make and material Of her trosseau
dresses is the fact that Miss Grant
knows how to wear them as a Princess
should. She has French as We'll as
American blood in her veins.
ELLEN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
That brave vibration each way free:
Oh, how that glittering taketh me.

That brave vibration each way free:
Oh, how that glittering taketh me!
1t is the weighing effect of the fringe,
as vel as it's vibration that adds to the
soft, flowing effect of the sheeny, satiny
cloth and produces the desired 'lique-
faction The bodice of this dress blouses
a little in 'front.'. the sleeves are very
tight, and the neck hats a velvet yoke and
collar of a paler an, iVing "a high,
pointed effect behind.
A dress to be worn soon after the we'd
d~ing-indeed it may be intended as a
travelling dress-is of a soft, shaggy,
camel's hair cheviot in blue and pra-
phite gray, and run through with lines
of red and vivid green. A
deep wooden fringe trims the overskirt
and the bodice is tight-ftting and fin
ished at the bottom with a dashing little
basque. The bodice, by the way. is of
plain cloth. of the blue or the check, and
over it is to be worn a short, black silk
Elton coat, double-breasted and lined
with white MORE.
A carriage dress of royal brown dotted
silk is cut as a long, trailing princess,
with the new seamless, circular skirt,
which fits like a glove over the hips and
| back, and flares at the bottom to the
width of from four and a half to five
yards. Broad bands of saffron-tinted
guipure lace trim the underskirt and out
line the simulated ~pOlonaiSe. narrowing
from a deep fiounce in the middle of the
spAeNA "
the lace is lost under folds of soft,
creamy mousseline de sole, laid tichu-
fashion. The tight sleeves are adorned
with lace motifs, and the corsage finish
is a pointed lace vest with high collar.
With this costume belongs a Directoire
hat and a long, red Russian pelisse, cut
in deep scallops round the bottom.
trimmed With fluffy sable collars, and
fastening with large clasps of hand
wrought Russian gold.
A Deliberately charming dress in Marie
Antoinette blue taffeta has the same
! seamless cut, and lies upon the floor in a
foam of little ruf11es. Black lace inser-
| ton between many linJs of hunters
green silk braid is the decoration. The
| bodice, which blouses the merest triiie
is made with black lace guimpe and col
lar, While about the shoulders is drawn
a Marie Antoinette fichu of the silk,
knotting in front in a loose tie. The hat.
of hunters green velvet is trimmed with
black plumes. and the taffeta umbrella
shades from blue to green.
/ One of the simplest and most prac-
teal yet not least chic of the costumes is
of dark Russian blue. The blouse is of
silk trimmed with perpendicular lines of
black braid. 1t turns back in revers.
which are faced with white satin and
embroidered. over a white satin vest, this
being pencilled with black and finished
with a blue velvet collar. TIL smart lit
tie turban of Russian blue velvet is
trimmed with plumes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
PUNISHM ENT in PERSIA.

That Persia is not a Paradise for GRIM
mails has long been known. but few per-
sons have any conception as to the pre-
else manner in which evil-doers are pun
For ordinary crimes the punishment in
Persia is bodily mutilation. For his first
offense a highway robber may lose some
of his fingers. for his second he may lose
a hand and if he is rash enough to COM
nit a third offense he may be pretty GER
tain that one of his eyes will be gouged
out. Many persons are punished in this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
CONTRACTION BY RATS.

In view Of the existence of the bubonio
plague in Portugal. the French Public
Health committee reports that great
danger of contagion exists from rats and
mice getting on board vessels.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

A BLOUSE OF DARK RUSSIAN BLU f TRIMMED WITH PERPENDlCC-
LAR LINES OF BLACK BRAID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

senator Morgan has sreas-d ths
whole u the Southern states by the ~
ussFkabie Interview upon rh~ sus3~c. ~
ORIENTAL trad. Published . v~~x or 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

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