davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
How TO Dress the Children.
A GROWING PREJUDICE AGAINST THE MUCH GORED GOWN, WHICH
DRooPs IN THE BACK AFTER WASHING.

Paris, Aug. 1O.-There is a growing pre-
)udice against the much-gored skirt for
children. In wash fabrics the effect is
even less successful than it proved in the
wooden goods, for after a good laundry
Ing, that ridiculous little tendency to dip
at the back becomes more and more pro-
nounced, even pathetic in its extreme
droopiness.
And yet there are models exhibited by
couturieres who cater especially for chill
dren. that look as though they were fash
toned for their elders: it almost seems as
though one were looking at grown ups
gowns through a diminishing glass. so
elaborate are they in every detail. The
TUNES are not there in reality, but they
are counterfeited in all sorts of clever de-
tails with frills and soutaches.
One turns from these little show gowns
with a sigh of relief, to the simple
straight gathered skirt and baby waists.
Made up in modish materials with a
touch of hand embroidery here and there,
crisp ribbon bows and perhaps a new
kink in the berthe. These little gowns
are always charming.
A practical little frock for summer af-
ternOOns was made of stout Irish pOplin
in tiny checks of silver grey and APPLE
green. 1t was to be worn with a guimpe
of tucked white muslin. The yoke was
composed of three bias folds of the pop
lin, from which the skirt hung full, with
a broad box plat at the ron
Across the broad box plat We're sewed
bands Of narrow apple-green velvet. ar
ranged in groups of threes. Each band
was drawn through a small. bright, OBJ
long buckle of cut steel and ~ornanented
with a tiny cravat bow placed directly at
the center of the box-plait. The sleeves
70 IT, ,o~-I:,, l4tl s1 @L.no
bias folds that gave the effect of being a
continuation of those forming the yoke.
Where they Joined the yoke there were
strips of the green velvet ribbon run
through the tiny steel buckles and
mounting over the shoulders in high
bows.
OF course this style Of frock depends
for effect a great deal on the little guimpe
that is worn with it. The daintiest are
made of sheer muslin with innumerable
hemstitched tucks and entredeaux of
hand embroidery. The sleeves are smaller
THAI last years, with the fullness caught
into tucks that form a cuff.
There is a charming variety in sum-
ner jackets and coats for the little folks.
Piuue will hold It's own with the lighter
weight cloths. especially for the wee
Wees" A dear little coat was made of
white pique and trimmed with white cot
ton soutache and large pearl buttons. "A
single row of buttons fastened it at the
left side. The cap was Soreo so as to
form a box-plait back and front with
quite a flare over the shoulder. 1t was
scalloped with four big scallops, those
that fell back and front being longer than
those that fell over the arms. Double
rows of the big pearl buttons trimmed
the front b%ox-plait. White cotton SOU
tache formed an elaborate three-inch bor-
der around the edge of the cape.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

It was made of cream China silk. The
skirt was gored a trifle at the front and
was trimmed around the bottom with a
graduating flounce of the silk that was
only two inches broad at the middle Of
the apron. The effect given was of a
pointed tunic. Heading the frill was a
band of dyed guipure in a running rose
pattern, he roses in the softest shade of
pink, with their green leaves.
The waist, which was made in one
piece, had the effect of a white silk bolero
over a vest of draped pale rose chiffon.
bottom of the sham bolero was cut
in vandyke points. Those directly at the
back and front extending quite over the
w~aistband. The dyed guipure edged the
points.
The outing dress will be the only one
worn for some time for children's play
out-of-doors until the last gun of depart
ing summer is fired. And so all the de-
lightful little fashions of ummer Gamble
carried over into autumn only in WarfHer
fabrics. The wool challies will take 1he
place Of lawn, and the light weight wool
the place of wash silk. A very prettyfu-
mic effect is produced in the simplest way
by sewing broad insertion upon the lAtle
gown in such a way that it comes ffpm
the middle of the back of the neck down
to the very tip of the front of the skirt.
1t is aid on broad and fiat and sewed
securely on every point to avoid ripping
off. In lawns, mulls and calnbrics the
insertion is the cOarsest lace. But in the
light wool dresses and the crepe chaIles
it may be fine lace. For older girls the
tunic is brought so high upon the Side
that it greatly resembles the old fash
toned panier. Many of these small new
tangled gowns are made so that the outer
trimmings can be removed and laun7
dered separately.
NINA w. GOODWIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
RARE SNAP FOR HOBOES.

New York correspondence of the Pitts
burg Dispatch: Heaven knows where the
crowd of hoboes came from so quickly
when a barrel Of whisky rolled off a wa
gon and split open on the cobblestones
down in Church street this afternoon.
But there they were. The truckman
Vigorously as ne saw that the barrel was
a hopeless wreck. while the tattered men
who pushed and scrambled with each
other knelt down for their Unexpected
carousal. Some OF them had tin cans,
others only their two hands, with which
they labeled up the liquor, while three old
stagers, with noses redder than the rest,
lay fiat on their stomachs and imbibed
the stuff from the gutter. A, great deal of
It went down the sewer drop at the corner,
but much of it was saved for immediate
consumption by an ancient tatterdema-
lion who damned the stream with a large
newspaper-wrapped parcel of broken VIC
tuals hat he had begged somewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
ALIAS sUMMONs-1N JUSTICES
COURT.

Township OF Silver Bow. county cf Silver
Bow, state Of Montana. Tim Hac-ing.
ton, Justice Of the Peace.
Mrs. r. b. Thomas, plaintiff, vs.. Roy
r. Hardness, defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greeting To
Roy r. Hardness, the defendant above
named. You are hereby required to ap-
pear before me in my Office at ITO North
Main street, in the city OF Butte, town
ship of Silver Bow, county Of Silver Bow.
and state of Montana, or within five days
after service OF this summons, on Thurs.
day, the 31st day Of August. a. D., 1893. at
9 o'clock a. m, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff on file in an action to recover,
Of you the sum Of ~thirty-six and eighty
five one-hundredths dollars C$36. $50 alleg-
ed to be due. owing and unpaid from you
to plaintiff for board furnished you by
! plaintiff at your special instance and re.
quest: and you are hereby notified, that
If you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required. Judgment
will be taken against you according to.
the complaint and costs Of this suit.
Given under my hanu ssis 2Sth day Of
July, A. D., 1899.
TIM HARRINGTON.
Justice Of the Peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
SMART DEALER IN FIREWORKS.

The neateSt n most successful job of
rum smuggling ever heard Of in Maine
was carried out at Milinockett upon the
glorious Fourth. Enough liquor was
brought in to lay out nearly the whole
population and create a continental ups
roar from early in the morning until late
at night.
Mililnosket can hardly be called a viii
lage yet, as it consists only of a railroad
station on the Bangor & Aroostook rail-
road and an immense clearing upon
which the foundations of the largest pulp
and paper plant in the world are grow
ing. The streets of the future village are
represented only by lines of stakes There
are some 1000 men here at work, and they
live in little %shanties, tents, etc, the
place resembling a western mining camp
without the cowboys and noise. The
Great Northern Paper company owns the
town and about everything in it. The
management has from the first taken pre-
cautions to prevent the bringing of liquor
into the place. and up to the Fourth had
been eminently successful. A deputy
sheriff has given his whole time to watch
ing the trains, and every suspicious box
or bundle has been carefully scrutinized.
On the day before the Fourth a young
fellow presented himself at the cOmpany's
office and politely inquired if there was
any objection to his Offering a few fire.
works for sale. AS the cOmDany's store
had not stocked up with fireworks and
there would be apparently no great de-
mand, permission was readily given. The
next train brought several large cases
conspicuously marked Fireworks. Keep
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

I Another smart little wrap was a REFER
of bread-crust cloth. 1t was made of
strapped seams that were slashed around
the bottom of the jacket and finished
with five rows of stitching. The front of
the jacket, which was a little longer,
was cut into a rounded scallop. A collar
OF dark red velvet and six large white
pearl buttons gave the finishing touch.
Such a dainty handmade little gown
of white organdie over a rose transpar-
ency, was especially designed for a tiny
heiress of four. 1t was a garden party
gown, for the toilette was completed Will
a tiny parasol of fluffy rose chiffon and a
veritable picture hat. The material of
the. little frock was gathered full from
the round low neck, and fell in %unconfined
Mother Hubbard fashion. A rather broad
ruffie of organdie formed a berthe which
\ crossed at the front and continuing down
the gown formed an inverted V.
1t increased in width as it descended,
and around the bottom of the frock the
frill was quite as wide as the berthe.
The V was covered with an all-over pat
tern of haEd-embroidered English daisies
in their natural colors.
The hat was a broad brimmed white
leghorn, trimmed with a profusion of
pink peoples and a pink velvet ribbon
bow at the ront. Most of the picture
hats for girlies, designed to be worn
with afternoon frocks, are poke bonnets
They are so very quaint, trimmed with
little round punches Of pink moss-roses
| and broad soft ribbon strings to be tied
under the chin.
A little travelling gown for a girl of
Is is quite harmonious in color. 1t is
built of wood-brown cloth, and is made
with the skirt and cOrsage separate. This
skirt is gored. the fullness at the back
1 rr~~.N ~ - AL >x:,o ~st MI,
apron is of a soft shade of reseda green
cloth stitched across with innumerable
rows of dark brown soutache put sc
closely together as to almost eclipse the
green front.
Around the bottom of the skirt there
is a broad shaped fiounce of the wood col
Ored cloth that decreases a trif1e in width
as it nears the apron. The corsage is a
; blouse of the brown material cut away to
show a broad front and long round yoke
of reseda cloth. This is covered, like the
apron. with narrow brown soutache. SC
that the effect given is of a princess gown
with a narrow green belt. The sleeves
are of the brown cloth, perfectly colse-
fitting and finished with a small cuff
trimmed with dark brown braid.
This wide braid outlines the edges OF
the brown cloth where it borders on the
J green. The color is a straight round af-
fair of the green material with a band OF
the brown braid running around the Gen.
ter.
This costume is commonly known as
the 'halnadryad gown"
The hat to be worn with it is Of rough
wood-brOWn straw, with a band Of rese-
da green velvet around the brim and 6
big punch of mignonette at the left side
Among a bevy of dainty little frocks
designed for evening wear I noticed one
that was particularly charming in color
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
dry" and the vigilant deputy gave them

dry" and the vigilant deputy gave them
only a passing glance.
AS a sort of opening the young man
fired off several crackers, and a dozen of
the stOnemasons sauntered down to look
over the stock. Soon business began to
be brisk. The yOung man had all he
could do to attend to customers. AS the
forenoon wore on there came a regular
bargain-countcr crush. Men We're buying
as if their life depended upon having a
supply. And the prices were something
wildly out of proportion. A cannon track
er brought 81; mines, So; rockets and Ro-
man candles, from 81 to 81. But the funny
thing about it was that every man put
for the woods as soon as he made the
purchase. In every direction men We're
seen hurrying away with two or three
mines and a Roman candle in their arms
and a cannon cracker or two sticking out
of their pockets. And, strangely enough,
there were no reports. Every one seemed
ITO be saving his fireworks until even
ing.
Z The young man sold out his stock,
slipped an elastic around a big wad Of
bills, and with every pocket loaded with
silver, struck a line through the bushes
for a siding a mile below, n at last
accounts was speeding away toward Old
town on a handcar.
~ Meanwhile things began to grow warm
at Millinockett. 1t seemed as If the
whole town was getting gl%oriously and
uproariously drunk. Finally, the mys-
terry was solved. One of the men, more
drunk than wise, walked up to the Sheriff
and held out a cannon cracker, say
ing:
"Shay, have supin' wi me. Good stuff.
Ginuine firewater, right out of the fire"
The sheriff snatched the cracker from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
THEIR FAVORITE COLORS.

The sultan of Turkeys favorite color is
dark red. The German emperor likes his
uniforms blue and red, and covered with
gold embrOideries. The king of Greece,
who dons his uniforms as seldom as pos
sible, has a marked preference for light
colors. The emperor of Austria has a
preference for gray, while the emperor Of
Russia likes dark green uniforms, and
the king of Italy, excepting the rare oc-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19
%casions, when he appears in a generals
uniform, generally wears black.
IN CORSETS.

Sleeping in tight-laced ~corsets was once
the custom of English ladies. Girls with
STOPPING shoulders a a flat piece Of
board bound Upon their backs to keep
their shoulders straight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

fthe mans grasp and the truth flashed
upon him. 1t was no f~irecracker, but a
shell containing a glass bottle, which
held, when full, half a pint of the most
villainous whisky ever compounded.
The Mena star., 1899-01-18

conflict between one class of animals and another. the result should not have been doubtful. Man ought to have disappeared from the face of the earth, or in any case, to have retreat ed to remote strongholds in regions not frequented by the beasts. That he did not do so, but turned the tables on the better equipped offensive ere. ture, IS fair presumptive evidence that original man never was on the level with the animals in intelligence, but was equipped with predominant brain power which has put him ahead in the race eyer since. Primitive man, literally speaking, "lived by his wits tor he could have owed his survival to little else.
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
To Our Patrons.

We have just closed very successful years business and wish through the columns of this paper to express our gratitude to our friends and customers who have so liberally patronized us during 1898 We certainly appreciate it, and have enlarged our stock and better equipped ourselves for serving you in the future. Our stock of drugs, chemicals stationery, paints, leads oils, varnishes, window glass, wall paper, druggist sundries, etc, is large and complete. We pay special atten- tion to prescriptions and family re- ceipts and kindly solicit continuation of your patronage. Wishing for one and all a happy and prosperous new year, we beg to remain,
 Yours to serve.
 JACKSON DRUG Co, January !, 1899. 2-3t
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
In Usury.

great philanthropy
 Is one of the most
 and prudent busi-
 }. He was stron g.
 methods of many
 lnnched out into
 rises on borrowed
 hey paid exhorbi-
 St. The followin 2 $ the point very ig about a project ces the latter sald ,orrow the money ing interest at the
 month.
 row for so sh ort a lsked.
 kers will not nego- r. ,"
 h.'' said Cooper, 1T aote at that rate for rnest2" asked the !. l will discount t Do for three years at u do lt?"
 Ill.," said the mer- [ Mr. Cooper. Just $io, 900, payable in i've your check for action will be com he money for me, " ed merchant. my money" was the crest for thirty-six nt a month amount US $10, 300. Therefore sO0 just makes us s practical illustra- of paying such an for the use of money nerchant determined such ruinous rates 2 used to say that 9 so fully convinced humorous proposal
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
ent Pneumonia.

,s aware that pneu- its from cold or from grippe. During the ope a few years ago 'es resulted in pneu- eryed that the attack
 ed by that disease in's Cough Remedy nteracts any tenden-
 grippe to result in sease. It is the best rid for bad colds and { bottle warranted.
 Savage. 1-l
The Mena star., 1899-01-18

Chicago Tribune.
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
Fear of Man.

sctator.
 robable, the animal acquired, and is not iinds. it is not very ' early tribes of men,
 caniverous animals numerous than now. On and survived long s on the animal world
 by which man now egarded merely as a
The Mena star., 1899-01-18

Women's complexion depends for beauty upon digestion. Dr M A Simmons Liver Medicine regulates the stomach, liver and kidneys and secures the blessings of good digestion. II
The Mena star., 1899-01-18

The household remedy is Hunts Lightning Oil All aches and pains quickly relieved Satisfaction or mon- ey refunded. Jackson Drug Go. 1-1m
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
,R THE GRIP.
0m mended as a emedy.

om mended as a
 emedy.
 f Brooklyn, writes ta-of the value of of influenza, or is 50 simple and ertainly worth a nd we reprint it readers:
 public in general the great infuen- ldon in 1889 the at city ad vised the ,undant use of hot -spiration caused to relieve the pa- | severe colds and Ig refuge n qui- which often leave oles the acid s of
 irritation in the
 same time as a
 even when dilu- ions with water, contained cholera rot Surprising tn at be so called inhu-
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
rhis7
.rd for any case of be cured by Halls

.rd for any case of
 be cured by Halls b., Toledo, Ohio.
 ed. have known F. asst IS years, and r honorable in all IS and financially Y Obligations made holesale druggis t, L, Kinnau & Mar gists, Toledo, 0.
 5 is taken in ternal- pon the blood and the system. Testi-
 75c. linn 5 are the best.
The Mena star., 1899-01-18
As Censored.

"Henceforth you'll bny cigars Through me-" said Uncle Sam "Caramba," /" roared the Spanish Don, And likewise! and
 Chicago Tribune
The Mena star., 1899-01-18

For photographs, go to the J. w. Bankston Photo Go. S gallery on Mena street, near depot. 41-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

shorten the distnnce7 Yes. by building
the Nicaraguan or some other Isthmian
canal which shall be made neutral 10
any country In the world except IN tho
event Of war.
New York viii be- days sail nearer
northern China than Liverpool, 1900
miles nearer Yokohama and 1000 miles
nearer COron. Any Intelligent mhn Is
able 10 see that q shortening of The lis
lance WIN Increase amazingly the trace
with tho Orient.
For the first time In history we are
recognized nH great nation OF the
world. What shall we do with the Phil.
ipplncH2 First the rebellion must and
shall be crushed out. The sooner the
better Tor them and Tor the world,
Agulnaldn says In his last proclamation
that he will prolUnE the contest be-
cause the Democrats have declared In
his favor and claims that they viii
sweep the country next year Think OF
that. I cannot understand how an
American citizen can vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. We viii give the Philip
piness good government. the people say.
We VIII build churches schools. rail-
roads ana highways. place modern Inn
plements In their hands, extend clvlll-
zntion In the archipelago and CRATE
an ambition N possible among these
people to become good and Industrious
citizens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

New York. oct. n.--It II thought that
tho construction Of the proposed hotel
for women IN this city win b. begun
On January. The amount Of the cap
itni stock IL to be $4,000, and % viii
be- necessary TO have thrcc.fourths %
Il subscribed before tho company may
DO Incorporated. The total subscription
10 date amounts TO something over
$4,000.
Tho enterprise Involves the conHtruc-
ton Of tWelvc-ftory building with All
modern lmprov cmcnta. capable Of nc-
commudntinr about 600 women, The
patronage VIII b. sought among pro-
fcialonni women, such as artists, teach.
ere. phyulcianH. journalists, etunorraph-
err, trained nurses. and other, ana the
hotel will be run strictly on business
principles. The present plan provides
FOR the rent of 3Gt ringic rooms OF ~
TO 81 each a week and "A roomn with
two nlc1vcf 90 q each. The restaurant
will aid1 b. run on low ltNs.
The exact ioratlou u zoe iioW hotel
has not vet been determined upon. but
Il has hcon icurucd that Il will b. built
nt come point between Union Square
and atth street and not Tar from Broad
way. The total cost inciudinF tho land
viii be- $500. 900. half % which VIII b.
covered by 100000 MORTGAGE. Some
Of the prominent pCrrong who have
taken stock ia tho company are John
ID. Rockefeller. VIM q. schermcrhorn,
Mru. Elliott y. shepard. Mrs John
Ciunln. Mrs Low A. Morton, and Miro.
James spcycr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11
TOO HIGH FOR FEEDERS.


Shipments OF lambs for feeding In
northern Colorado arr much lighter this
fall than they were at this time last
year. Raiiroad men are OF tho opinion
that the movement Will be comparative
~ small.
Several reasons are assigned FOR the
falling on. Tn, high price at which
lambs ar held IN New Mexico. the I'M
Willingness NJ farmers n northern COL
oTndo To make satisfactory contracts
fur taking care OF the animals and the
fact that northern Colorado IN becoming
morv popular uH "a winter feeding
ground for cattle, urc an pointed out as
reasons for the shortage. n Is also
claimed that the Adjustment Of the
feed In transit privilege has had somo-
thing 20 DO with tho changed condl-
lions OF the Industry.
The Colorado and Southern road n
charging $3.50 a car for lambs left In
the Fort Collins region during the win
ter. Alfalfa o. higher In price and farm
ers are no longer Obliged Ia feed their
crop TO live stock IN order To get nd of
u. A general demand FOR alfalfa and
hay has encouraged farmers TO look Tor
"a ready market Tor their product az any
time In the winter.
II IN claimed that thousands OF dol
lars were lost last winter by purchasers
Of high priced lambs ana tho - lambs
are therefore looked on with suspicion
By men who would readily invest n the
price was what they consider more rcu-
somible.-pcnyer News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11
FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Case being Tried before Justice Par.
dee aud jury Today.

Tho case % iiorDgrt Rance. the young
man arrcrted at the instigatlon 81 Her
man Cole 90 tho charge Of cruelty 10
animals. ~ being tficd by Justice Par
dee and jury this afternoon. IN all
probability the case win not reach "a
conclusion until tomorrow Tho fol-
owing named gentlemen wcrv sworn ma
Jurors John w. Smell. T. r. Thnmas
Sen. John y. ANtou ana G. W Canoll.
Tho defendant is represented by At
tOrncy A. H. sanford
The facts iu this oarc, ~ reported.
aru that On october ist The defendant
hired horse and buggy from McCoy'a
stable and used the animal for about
three huura. Upon his return 20 tho
stable. Cole who ~ employed By Me-
Coy, demanded so, which Rance rc-
fuaed 10 pay. Cole became angry aud
struck the defendant twice. ifc was
subsequently arrested. ani fined g. BY
Justice ummuny for assault and bat
tory. Cole then Fwurn o. "a complaint
in Juuticu fardes's court aEainst young
ltunCu.