davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
THE MAUsER BULLET.
Some Strange Franks They Played n,
San Juan.

lCapt. George J. Ncwgnrdcn In iIar-
pcr's wcckly1
The freaks OF some ~ the bullets
were strange. 10 say the lcnnt. sew
crai particular wounds made by them
I remember very distinctly. ON account
Of their peculiar nature one young
cavalry officer was shot through the
mouth. the bullet entering on the right
side oi the face. sadly battered beau.
iiful set OF teeth. rpilntcrlng n Of them.
was detected and turned downward by
one OF the molnrr ON the left side, and
lodged In the muscles on the loft side
OF the neck. where u now u aud can
easily be felt. He " now In the tolls
~ dentist getting the damage re-
paired. The only mark he bVarH ls "A
pretty little dimplc at the right corner
Of the mouth. simply intcnaifying his
former pleasant expression. Another
WIS shot through both thighs and
found the bullet In ils trousers pocket.
When told OF the fact he simply re-
marked. That's n mighty smart bull
lot. to stop In my pocket after plug
cling me- I wouldn't lose II FOR a
farm" Another lad-he was merely
boy, In fact-war carried In by two
comrades. and evidently dld not know
how badly he WIS hurt. while dress
ing his woundr-therc were three or
iNfflls hiN tl' VI NHl'n NphiN f'NNfi
him helpless for some time TO comc-hc
said 10 me. Fix me quick doctor. 7
want To 20 M and have another crack
AZ them" OF course. that was out OF
the question. hut II goes to demonstrate
the spirit OF the men. the kind NJ ina
torlnl they were made OF, one poor
lad. MORALLY wounded. was lying ON
the sand, staining it with his life
blood. md struggling 20 hard with
death that u made me hcnrt-glck 10
feel my utter hclplessncsa when face 20
face with the Inevitable. lie wanted
70 much 10 live. and hia look OF mute
appeal. and the oft-rcpeated question.
"Will I pull through. doctor9" will
haunt me Tor n long time 10 come.
am comfortcd bv the knowledge that
his death was quiet and painlcas. Just
like falling into n decp sleep. Most ~
tt7 Injuries 10 bone caused by these
bullets were clean pcrforatlons only,
Instead of tho terrible nplintorlnF ffac-
lures Of previous wars. produced by
soft bullets ~ larger cnllber and less
velocity. One. instead OF penetrating
the abdomen. after entering apparently
straight, passed around from one side
to the other between the muscles, ANA
escaped from the opposite side to that
on which IL entered. making only a
simple flesh wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

hon Marche"-thc great coop store Of
an Interesting description OF the System
unon which the establishment u con-
ductcd-thc plan approaching very near
tie sociallHiic ideal. Employees are
promoted according to efficiency ana
faithfulness. A providcnt fund. OBJ
tanned from n certain per cent Of the
profits OK the establishment. provides
FOR those employees who may be dis
abicd from service temporarily or per-
nnnently through sickness. III nd-
dillon 20 this "a pension fund cstnb.
lishcd by the founder OF the Institution
In u muulfccnt personal Gift. and added
20 by his wife after his death provide
a maintenance FOR those who. becoming
old In the service Of the arm. are no
longer able 20 work a library. dane
Ing and music hall connected with the
establishment are mt the pleasure OF
the employees several other hencn-
cent measures planned for the benefit
Of the army OF clerks connected with
the atorc-maie u q sceniins monu-
ment OF the success OF EFFORTS tending
towards tho sharing OF profits and
benefits between capital and labor.
Mrs. Wilcox followed with AN OK
tremcly Interesting article upon
kartoum and Lord Kitchener
lnr the history Of the Soudnn from the
I'm" OF 81 hahdlA uprising. INC uulhk
brief sketch or Gofdone unhsppy
tnrccr am .nui.g WIN n res,tl, %, wy
avcng.d MS tate.mnking OF thoir nero.
l.oid Hnrnuo hii.heh.. ohe o. NC
pt.toht N'n''
inc W1slnin oloseu WIN ,nc ie.n,hs
OF an oflfinnl poem, ny Mis, Nluer.
butlhE VIC meeuns, we .oiiN e"il'c.ph
9,i Ilrrnty Tor nrosen'sion to w,
Ii'' I"Ne"hs GU" N"H "''e"r'" "''
:, M. -, ~ -, 49,,
inc iuetH ltounu lhplc ,,. noli "h' 2. Wv
dchghuul mc,unEa on Iuetu.y ni,or,
noon. Mia hgt"h v,vp oh,.'', ,.,
thc clnn NJ n,f Io,ihvnce pn hitn.
f,fcrt, Mrs, .nl :. I,y,"h acui's w
chairman ior 'ne ueonnlon, l.sMsn va
the rtuny t.i we ni'Sin""h, n.ts' 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

been pctltioned for the use OF ruom
~ the city and county building whore
tue club may hold It's meetings.
The Alethian I.yceum will give a
public entertainment In the lecture
room OF the Congregational church this
evening at $ O'Clock. This society
II composed entirely OF girls. ald It's
public EFFORT tonight has aroused mucn
Interest among those interested IN Inter-
az, and debating ciuns-all OF whom
are Invited.
Colonel John \. Logan OF tho q. A.
Y. and recently " Washington. -. e..
was % visitor at tho irwuii noa
Monday 10 promised the pupils
that the Friday plvysmnp sLL.
birthday. he win toll them mnns uu.
published anecdotes OF President TAN.
coin. Colonel i.ogun was pefsmti
acquaintance ~ Abraham ffHfniu
The public schools throughout the
city VIII devote part 81 Friday. Janu-
AIRY >. 20 Lincoln menofiuI cXeiciHea.
The city and the count, teachers had
thelr regular monthly meetings this
forenoon.
Tho Nicrnscupical society had an In
trresting meeting Thursday ovcnlne.
NcpoHlia ln deep acu wAtor was the
question treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

and TO show how this material can be
used 10 the best advantage. The second
book II also constructed on the princi-
pic that the best way 10 gain n working
knowledge Of the English language Is
By the natural or laboratory method
American Book Company. Chicago.
The midwInter Frank Lcslios' popu-
lar Monthly II to some extent a Span
ish American number embracing
among It's leading Illustrated articles
West -Indinwnrd. Iiol" In which
Champion Dlaseii gives lnformatDn
and advice to citizens Of the United
states who contemplate settling In
Cuba or Porto Rico. TO Make a Span
ish Holiday" by Mrs. Frank Leslie;
AN Old spanish American Colony. by
+. williamson. giving an illustrated ac-
count. Of journey up the great Mas
dalona river Of South America. and u
ride over the Andes to the Colombian
capital. Doaota ;and General Gomez's
Tactics. and cuban Law and Order
by Thomas II. Dawley il. the war cor
respondent. Furthermore the number
contains a paper on ice Yachting" by
wiz Il, Pond: "skctch Of tho Found
ing OF the American Patriotic Here
dItnry Societies" by the Founder Gem
orni. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. and
other features. Frank Lcsllc's Pub
fishing House. y. Y.
Rudyard I<lpling'r pucin. The white
Mans burden" appears In the Fcbru-
AIRY Issue Ncclure'H. We are told the
editors did not receive Il until after
the magazine was on the press. but the
frontiaplcce was taken out and tho
poem printed In It's place. These arc
some extracts from the poem;
Take up the White Mans burden
send forth the best so breed
90. bind your sons 20 exile
10 serve your captivcs' need:
To wait. In heavy harness.
on nuttercd folk ana Wild
Your ncw-caurht sullen peoples.
Half dcvii and half child
Take up the white Mans burdcn--
Tho savage wars OF peace
FIJI full the mouth OF Famine,
And bid the sickness cease;
The ports yc shall not cntcr.
The roads yc Rhnll not tread.
Go. make them with your living
And mark them with your dead.
by all sc viii or whisper.
ny all yc leave or do.
The silent sullen peoples
Shall weigh your God and you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

is,h of this month. leaves Salt Lass
today.
drs. willard Young entertained the
Sewing club on Wednesday.
A number of box parties were given
during the engagement Of Wcai'A min
strcis at the Theater this week. Among
them were n party comprising Mrs.
Wclton. Mr.. aud Airs. David ~. Hemp
stead ard Mr. and Mra. W. ". DIM
woody. who occupied stall at Tues
day nights performance
one Of the popular parties given by
the pupils of the Hlsh school took
place al chrletcnnen's last night II
was chapcroned by Mrr. sam. Park.
Mrs. Hoyt sherman. Mrs. J. w. oglcahy.
Mrs. Chns. Griffin. Mrs. james Andcr-
son. and Mrs "; u. BIRD.
Mrs. c. l.. Knight and airs. Geo II.
Wood entertain at cards on Tuesday.
Feb. 9Th. at No. q Z. state street
Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. Goldbers and
Mlns 1Ieicna Goldhorg left "Wednesday
for California. They VIII remain nov-
cral months.
Mrs. FREQ W. Scarf hnr invitations
Issued for parties on the afternoon ana
evening Of Feb. :. The entertainment
viii be cards.
Mrs. Frank W. jennings returned
home on Monday after a visit OF sew
orai months In California.
A, Tuesday nights performance ~ ~
Gay Conoy Island, Mr. =. II. clnwHon
gnvc a third circle party. which en-
ioycd the novelty Of viewing the show
from the standpoint % the gods. In tho
party were MIR nnd Mrr. 3. ". clawHon.
Mr.. aud Mira Frank Bcaiic. Mr.. and
Mrs John Grocahcck. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor and SIR. James Gibson.
After the performance the party nd-
lo,irncd to Morriaon'n ho' pie cafe.
where HumptuouH banquet was dis
cuHaed.
Miss Ella conr0y Of ogden Ia the
guest OF Mrs. Dcwy richards
on. Thursday Miss Mary r. Smith
and Mr. u. n Ppycr were united In
marriage, the ceremony taking place
at the residence " the brides parents
ON sixth souihr,ree,.
Mlgs Grace Freeze entertained a few
friends at a pleasant card party, on
ThurHday evening The nastlmc was n
aixty-thrcc contest. the prize being won
by Miss Gunncll Peterson. Those par
tlcipatinF. were; Miss Leah Nicbar.
Miss Peterson. Miss Marian Bromly.
MIR. VIII Follnnd. Mr.. Henry Jcnsyn
md Mr.. ID. Hanson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
855C

Thcy are this seasons effects and
arc perfect IN every detail. Tho re-
turns were nattcrlng- more than We
cxpcctcd.-wc have q dozen OF these
shirts lot and would advise our patrons
to look at the display In our window.
aud II the remaining patterns please
your eye come In and see II we have
your size. The sale will only last IA
.u duyr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

II has been an interesting week at
the Ladies' Literary ciub-thc home
and education section leading with
program of exceptional interest and
merit ut ita Monday afternoon meet
Ing. Two important qucntiona, shall
home mnlSerHY" and How To prepare
girlr FOR the duties OF life" were ably
discussed an papers prepared rcapcc-
lively by Mrs. william Jennings and
Miss calhournr, the principal OF Row.
land Hail.
ON Tucaday at the meeting OF the
tourist section. the study Of italian ART
was taken up In an interesting pros
gram made up OF paper upon Michael
Angelo 10y Mrs. l.. W. Bailey. and Art
Galleries Of Rome" by Mrs. Kate Han
cock.
The history section. which met on
Thurrdny, had "a list OF papers. dealing
with the history " William lIi.-Mrr.
Isabel G. Brown and Mrs. Dclano COM
ductlng the program. one minute
talks upon Gustnyuh AdolphuH con-
oluded the exercises,
At the meeting of the current events
and current literature section ON Friday
Mrs. Noldcn read paper upon Capt.
Mahan'n "intcreft NJ the United States
In Sea Power" aud Gilbert Parker was
discussed by Mrs, stephens.
The Cleofnn ON Tuesday concluded
It's study OF the Merchant OF Venice.
Mrs. Lana =. Savage reading the fam
GUS "Cnaket aud Trial Scene" ana
Mrs. Edna sloan giving ~ critical an
nlyain Of the play" A general discuss
fiOn followed. after which tea was
served, the members and number OF
ticipating.
The Ladies' Literary club. aside from
ita Individual club work. has shown It's
practical Interest In the promotion Of
education ana culture--in presenting To
tho Utah Free TfaNenns Library
collection OF bookH-Llbrary No. q OF
the latter organization. In the two
notable instailmenta In club donations
90 this worthy Observation-Disclosures In
that OF the Womon'a. and the Ladies'
Literary club. the Travelling club may
Well see indications OF splendid move
mcnt In local societies bclonglng To the
cause.
At the meeting 81 the Woman'a club
on Tuesday Mrs, &. q, Carleton read a
paper ON Power Through Repose''-a
subject containing world OF useful
and important hints 10 people endowed
with the niiilctlOn OF nervous tcmpera-
mcnts and 3ver-wrought mindH--aa
also TO those boastlng more even
and tranquil tendencies,
The Glover Leaf club met last even
Ing at the residence OF Mrs. Edna iiee-
man, 1907 First street. The program
was made up Of a number OF papers
dealing with the ART characteristics OF
the nineteenth century. Music, paint
ing. sculpture and architecture We're
treated respectively by Miss Lizzie
Davis. Ethel Pond and WIN Grove, Tho
art OF war M portrayed In the lives OF
tho most noted generals ~ the century
was the trend NJ topic given by Il. v.
smith. Music and table talk upon the
above subjects went to make up an en-
Joyable evening.
At the meeting Of the Womnn's Press
club held In the Templcton building on
luesday night. the members listened tn
"A program made up OF interesting
paners. by Mrs. Lawber. Mrs. Wilcox
and Mrs. Alder.
Mrs, LAWYERS paper was q description
of that wonderful mercantile institution
found both In Paris and abroad--''Au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
SHOW THEIR WILD ORIGIN.
IchIearo paIly News.l

Al the domestic animals OF today
once IN awhile show traits which be-
longed 10 their ancestors In their wild
state The speed ana endurance Of
horses was developed In the first place
80 they could escape from their enc
niles. the wolves. which for generations
prosecuted the herds Of Wild animals.
The docile temper NJ horses n due to
the fact that In their wild state they
lived In obedience To one animal, which
acted ~ a commander and was faith
fully oboyed.
The habit OF shying which horses
have was often the salvation OF Wild
steed when passing the ambush OF
some enemy. TUCK jumping IL "a relic
Of a means Of defense against enemies
OF the leopard kind. which spring upon
the backs OF their prey, The buck
jumping horse puts his head out OF
reach between his forcicgs ana at the
same time arches his back and gives a
series of i0lting bounds which would
mnke'lt difficult Tor u leopard or pan
thcr To stick on.
Domestic horses seem 10 have for
gotten tho old enmlty between their
kind ana the felines. Nearly every sta
bile contains a cat which dwella In
friendly communion with the horses,
which are also fond OF dogs. Cattle
and sheep, on tho other hand, can
never quito overcome their innate no
sentiment against dogs. which descend
cd from the wolves that bothered their
ancestors. This N more especially seen
when they have little ones to defend.
who has not seen a cow shake her
horns wraihfully ~ nm adventurous
dog which had dared bark at her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Horrible agony IL caused by Piles.
Burns and Skin Diseases. These are
Immediately relieved and quickly cured
by De wits witch Hazel salye. Be-
ware OF worthless mutations. II. g.
schramm, Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

VI
ed. while during The first half year |
this department vue rot unruiir witN |
the pupils During the remainder of |
the year, minerHlogy viii uc Taught lu |
connection with geology. This TO- a
now study Tor High school pupils.
Other new subjects arr mechanical
drawing and advanced algebra
General assemblies have boon ire.
qucnt this week. at which Principal
clark has had no end OF directions and
explanations to make. with regard to
the work during the remainder OF the
year.
The iuncheon-roofn has become ro
popular with the pupils tina, the board
NJ education was called upon to furnish
more tables In order 20 accommodate
all.
Last Monday afternoon the English
class and n Enodly number Of visiting
ttudenis were crowded into room Z and
listened to "a rnuainr debate between
two of tho English classes upon the r..
cont expansion policy OF the United
Stnt"s government The negative. rcp-
resented by iannc iiail and Harry Full
ton, was victorious over the affirmative.
which waH upheld by Alfred Hooper
and WinHlow smith. When this same
question was debated at tho University
By the Delta Phi fraternity the boys
Al
wv
I'm sS',u,s n,V' ,nos,h ,nI, o''ss
w., ,,s, a. ,yhn' ,he ,,,io, 4, ',.hc,, h,,,
not decided J.anitciy unon ihcir slasa
pin.
,ycc, ,,, dhnrs Nv" " cr dac,s",an
No., ~, ,,',,.tt,,, ~, a., ,,.,,,,t,a, a.. NJ,
Ky, ifni,,t $500 a,,,,t, W. an,',', @.,hs
Vvbtic roth stt.' 49,, s,r,n,,iy am.
,,,r,"d 4, s.,,,',',t ~, a.. ,,,s1,,,,,, "a
re- ,,s.,,, ,,,,,,,' '',,,,,'''''t ~ a,ns,,,
In "
Mr. Travis has had nm attack Of Ia
aasl,h, ,i,,o a., ~ a,,, ~ ,,he,
,,a,, c,,,on.,t 49,, &C. 1,ra,',,
~ 49,, NJ ,,i,.,' ,,,,f,,,. ~. ,t,.,,,,,,
49, ''"'" "'' '''"'' ''s "''
Mr. be Locry was ~ on Thursday
and unable To- attend hln clasncn.
, mt,
~ VIC Mh1 iANuc OF l.rl am hlh.N
g"unh pps' Mro'' uhp.r wy" p.n-
n relative " the writer who contribute
10 tho University Chronicle under the
uen.nnmo OF phillp space.
inc hne weather OF Tow days
ago did not tnii 10 fuure mo spring
pnets thc last issue OF lt"d ma BACK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Mr. s. A. Facllor. editor or the Mica
nopy (FiaD Hustler. with his wife and
children, suffered terribly from Ia
grippe. one Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. II
acted quickly. Thousands OF Others
use this remedy NJ u specific for la
Grippe, and It's exhaustlng after ef-
fects. Never fails. +. G. Schramm,
Mccormick Building. corner Main street,
Flrat south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

For sale by z. c. NJ. l.. Clark E..
drodge ,3 Goa salt Lake Hardware Co..
and Geo. a. Lowe. Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

In pulmonary trouble. tho direct &C.
SYRUP upon the throat, chest aud
lungs, Immediately arrest the maiady,
by relieving the distresa. cutting the
phlcgm aud freeing the vocal and
breathing organs, Price 20 and 90 cents
y. &, NJ. l. Drug Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
II is
Wonderful

The number Of people who read and
answer reasonable advertisements. Let
a man advertise something that's mis-
leading or only ordinary value and tho
ad will do him more harm than good
We advertised last Tuesday a sale or
the celebrated Cosmopolitan shlrts-a
shirt sold all over the country for u.s5
our price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

At the meeting Of the Womnn's Press
club held In the Templcton building on
Tuesday night, the members listened to
"A program made w OF interesting
papers. by Mrs. Lawher. Mrs. Wilcox
and Mrs. Alder.
Mrs. LAWYERS paner was description
of thut wonderful mercantile institution
found both In Paris and abroad--''Au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

ATS U. II. Wells, who has been
M ~ 20 represent the local branch OF
u Ne National Council OF Women.
""'eh convencs In Washington on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04
GENERAL NOTES.

4 society Is 10 De organised soon that
win De made w of YOUNG men who eN-
pect 90 study law nH "a profession. II
iH the Intention that every other FRI
day evening be spent In the study OF
blackstone with occasionally some
variation. aud that on each alternate
Friday course OF lectures on law
be given by prominent Salt Lake at
torneys. The boys getting It M are
enthusiastic over the proposed club
ana are receiving much announcement
from lawyers with whom they have
spoken. The board OF education has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

At the meeting Of the womans club
on Tuesday Mrs, G. q, Carleton read n
paper ON Power Through Rcposc'-a
subject containing world Of useful
and important hints 10 people endowed
with the niillotion OF nervous tempera-
monts and 3ver-wrnught mindH--aa
also 20 those boastlng more even
and tranquil tendencies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

Last Monday ". 4. Rossltcr and
iiishop Geo. 81. Taylor, Of the college
board. paid y visit. They were very
pleased with the outlook Tor the school.
The last " the lectures given on the
Book of Mormon by Prof. John VI. Mills
viii be delivered next Monday evening.
az 1880 o'clock. the subject ~ the His
tory ~ the Jarcdltea. Mr., George ID.
f'ypcr VIII furnish nomo vocal solos
during the evening. All are invited.
This course 81 lectures win be followed
by a series ON Bible subjects by David
Mckenzie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-04

The general Theological class held
yesterday afternoon was ~ more than
common interest The following pro-
gram was carried out;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-28
RICH DRESS MATERIALS.
staple Goods, Hut LRees the
CostIiest of All.

The eostliest of what might be de-
scribed as staple dress goods are vel
vets. Fine silk velvets, in black and
in colors, for reception, dinner and
evening gowns sell in regular widths
up to SIS yard, and in velvet of extra
widths as high as $50. The velVets sold
oftenest for dress goods are those at
prices under ten dollars a yard.
The costliest Of fancy fabrics are sat
in ground brooches, a satin fabric in
white or in some light color, with en-
BASED velvet figures, in various col
ors, and in floral and in geometrical de-
signs. The brocht satins are made for
evening wear. They are produced in
great variety and many of them are
OF great beauty. Made 81 inches in
width they sell through wide range
of prices up to SIS yard. There are
wider satins and velvet brooches, inn
ported in dress patterns that are cost
lier still. These goods in patterns from
seven to eight pards each, with pink,
heliotrope, blue and other grounds, but
single pattern in shade or color, inn
ported, are sold at $3.50 a dress pat
tern.
But the most expensive of dress ma
terials is lace. Point lace founee. ~
inches wide, for gowns is sold AZ prices
ranging up TO 1928 a yard, four yards
being required for a skirt. The same
lace could be used for the waist, in
which case two yards more would be
required; but oftener there is sold for
the waist and sleeves an all-oyer lace
to match the lounce. This, in lace
from IS TO % inches in width, TO match
the fiomce at SIPS a yard, would cost
$50 a yard.
II will be borne in mind that these
prices represent the cost simply Of tn,
material for the gown, without Innings
Of trimmings or making up. What The
/ finished gown would cost might de
pend on a variety Of considerations. 4
/ gown Of satin and velvet broehe costing
say $3.50 a yard might cost completed
$500 or 5000. A gown from any Of thes'
materials would obviously be COSTLY
y. Y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-28

PICTURESQUE hats in Tuscan straw,
with high crowns and turncd-up hrims,
borrowed from the empire period, are
among the most select fashions OF the
moment. which have not become gem
eral, and so the more commend them
selves to the notice Of the well dressed.
Many of the hrims are covered with
nuclyered black tulle, little jet here
and there; long ostrich plumes lying
on either side of the brim falling on the
hair at the back, starting from a paste
ornament. Two or three shades OF
straw mingle in the same hats, es-
peciaIlv in greens and mauves. and
there are many new colors; a pink that
tones into brown. blue with a close
affinity TO green and a mauye that
might be magenta. Lavender aud slate
color are mingled, and wings are
placed under the brims as much as
over. Black is worked in white chen
lie and silver. and the wings and a.
pre,tes arc covered with jet, but a pink
rose finds its way somewhere IN most
millinery models Washington Star.