davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, 10, 1899.
SCORE OF FIREMEN HURT.
-Four Of The Victims thought 10 be Fatally
Injured.
Turning Building CoIiapses- Of
the Fircmcn Dead. and Others
MAY ME.

Milwaukee. Wis. July i9.-ovcr n
score of nrpmcn were hurt last night ut
q nrc In the Grace hotel. a four-story
brick structure at Park and Reed
streets. on the South side. -Four Of the
victims are thought 10 be- fatally In
jurcd
After the IRE had been put out and
while ten nrpmen were ON the roof and
others were working ON ladders and lu.
side ~ the building. the structure cole
lpp3ed. the roof ana floors crashing
down into the basement
The hrpmUu Who remained ln the
street hurried Co the rescue ana were
soon digglng their injured comrades out
Of the mass VI debris AZ the injured
were taken out umhulnucpH and other
conveyance carried them Co the Finer
Eency hospital. where they received
surgical attention.
1t was regarded us miraculous that
several " the Hromyn wore mot Killed
outright. Twenty-Five men were treat
ed az The hospital The most seriously
Injured wCfos
Peter O'Connor burned and bruised.
recovery doubtful
Michael Quirk. head aud body
crushed recovery doubtful
captain John Wolf head and back In
lured recovery doubtful
Frederick Oehs.n. arm broken.
capt y. j. Liurhau. ribs broken.
bruised. recovery doubtful
Henry portch. ribs broken.
chief james Foley aud Assistant
chief clancy were among the cat and
bruised
The property loss b. not over $4,000.
AZ ] o'clock this morning the police g..
port the finding of the body OF Edward
Haley I'm the ruins. Haley was pipe
man on engine company No. o. and was
married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
If YOU ARE IN DOUBT

Whether yau have Kidney or Bladder
disease. Just put some Of your urine In
a glass tumbler and let It stand -
hours II II has a sediment, or milky
cloudy appearance. II It Is ropy or
stringy, pale or discolored, your KID
neyH or Bladder are sick.
Other serious symptoms are pain In
the back. frequent desire to urinate es-
pecinlly at night, burning scalding
pain in passing urine or wnen your
urine stains linen.
The one sure cure for dienses of
the Kidneys Liver, Bladder and Blood,
RheumatiHm, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation IL Or, David Kennedy'a
Fnvoritc Remedy n has cured In many
canes where an else failed and Is sold
" 81 drug stores for 500 for a large
bottle, or nix BOTTLES for $500,
by a special arrangement with the
manufacturers. we offer our readers the
opportunity ~ getting trial bottle of
this Invaluable remedy absolutely free
which will be sent postpaid 10 anyone
who will send their address 10 the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.
HondOnt \. y. and mention the"News"
The publishers Of this paper guaran-
tee the genuinenesH Of this liberal Of
fer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Fort Scott. Kan, July iS,-Judgc
williams In the Federal court here to-
day after listening 90 arguments FOR
many hours granted inlunCuuns
AGAINST President Wright OF the
fourteenth district Of the United Mine
Workers OF America, against the exec
utivc board In charge Of the southeast
Kansas strike, and against every
union miner. The right Of speech and
lnducempnt was reserved Tor the de-
PENDANTS who fought the Injunction
hard one Of the coal companies sought
hv motion 90 have the United Mine
Workers union declared an Illegal or
gauizatlon, but the court refused to do
this.
The defendants and all other per-
sons who may combine. confederate or
conspire with them are sevcrnlly ana
collectively eniolncd from interfering
with. hindcring boycotting. obbtruct-
or from entering upon their premises
or cOngregatlng near their property or
from threatening. intlmldntlng. boy
cutting or molostiug any ompluyc of
the companies. Tho strikers made "A
special plea TO have the executive
board exempted from the injunction,
but the court said they were the ones
above an others 20 be eni0lnod.
President Wright and Joseph Boston
OF puquoln. H.. members Of the ma
tiounl committee. stated after the de-
cision that the injunction would In no
way eject the strike, that II WAS be-
coming more effective every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

EnHenada, Mexico. July iS.-A most
ntrocious murder was committed here
last night Jesus Gutierrez, a boy
about 10 years Of age, who has been
working for the late Ex-Governor Rycr-
sons wife, was banged 10 "a tree. For
some time past the woman has been In
the habit of clubbing the boy for the
slightest cause. Last night the hoy was
tied up with a dog collar around his
neck, TO which was attached about four
feet Of clothes line. and hauled up In a
tree. This morning he was found on his
knees dead and post norton cNumin-
alton showed his neck was broken. Mrs.
Ryeraon has been arrested. charged
with murder. ana under the Mexican
law held incOmmunlcado Tor ~ hours,
"a no statement can be obtained from
heF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

irnatlon. The question whcthcr this
constitutes vacancy In the chief
iustireahip IL being discussed by the
commissioners. Dr. Solf claims that
he viii preside over the supreme court
IL chambers leaves the island, n there
Do no vacancy. then neither Hunter nor
Mnlr may be designated TO nll the
chief lusticoHhip.
The commissioners are much blamed
for not ordering the restitution uf
property taken by rebels. Mntnafa
pnrtiHnns among the rebels are rais-
Ing funds 10 nght the kingHhip qucs-
tion through lawyers and are confident
Of obtaining u reheuring Mutnnfn,
however. accepts the abolition Of the
klurfhip and Will be- present at meet
Ing with the commissioners ON Savuil
Islands. His supporter request the
dismissal Of chief Justice Chambers
ana defy the order of the supreme
court.
The international commissioners are
today at Lun-Lun meeting Matnafa
and Atuu chiefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Evanston. wyo.. July i7.-word has
death near Pine Grove ON Saturday ~
Gus Smith. q rauUhmnn Of BLACK Forks.
Smith was engaged in hauling wood
when the wagon tongue broke. re fixed
~ up nH best he could and proceeded on
his way While goinr down n steep In
cline the tongue broke again and the
horses ran away. The wagon was over
turned. Smith falling underneath. iiiH
neck was broken and be- died Instantly.
The steam shonrlug plant NJ MuHarH.
Shurtlln a liuutE nt Hllllurd Wus de-
stroycd by fire Sunday The lurH lH
5000 with no Insurance. aud Includes
thirty shrnrlnF machines, engine. boiler
and buildlnEH The fire Do believed 60
have been accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
mo nLAzr Ar ournrc.
sixty buildings nurn, Rendering one Hun
drcd Families Homeless.

Quebec. July iS.-Flre which broke
out IN the Strncha suburb of quebec ut
o'clock this afternoon, destroyed
aiNty-iiye houses, rntniilng a property
loss Of 100000 Assistance was SUM
monrd from the citadel. and dotnch-
ment Of the Royal Canadian artillery
rendered good service pulling down
houses In the path of the flames. Il
was Z o'clock begorc the nre was uu-
der control Three blocks were burned.
over 100 families are rendered home
less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
DnowNrp ny 4 cLouDnunsr


Tekamah. Neb. July 1S-Word was
received here today OF the drowning in
northwestern Iowa, uour the Minnesota
line. Monday night ~ a. ". Blades.
his wife and eight children. while rn
route 10 Minnesota ln an 'mlErnnt
wagon. The family was oucampvd FOR
the ulEht ON the bank uf o. creek when
n Cluudhurst raised the creek twelve cor
fifteen feet and the family team and
wagon were SWEPT away, Mr.. Blades
had resided Ia this county Tor twenty
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Washington. July is--rhe work ac-
complishcd by The Hague conference.
as represented In the conventions and
treaties which have lust reached the
state department. a. divided into
three classes. The first relates to the
revision ~ the rules uf war relative 90
the rescue of ahipwrcckcl and wounded
persons In marine battles. Included
under this general head Us q provision
Tor extending 60 hospital ships lm-
muuity from capture In three cases;
N.st. in the case % official national ypa-
sells under proper insignia; second, prl-
waite hospital ships fitted out by benev-
client persons. third. hospital ships, 1T
ted out by neutral powers. henvVolently
Inclined. FOR the rescue " wounded and
ahipwreckcd sailors.
Conventions Of the second class are
relative To- tho revision and supple
mpnting ~ rules Tor The conduct ~
war ON land. These undertake to de-
fne who are and who are not proper
comLatantH They also provide Tor the
proper treatment OF prisoners Of war.
etc
The third class of conventions COM
tain articles looking 20 the peaceful
adjustment ~ international differences.
including n scheme ~ mediation, "A
scheme ~ international courts of in
quiry, and scheme for permanent
arbitration tribunal, All of these con-
vontionH are under careful scrutiny
and II they comply In terms with the
brief synopsis already furnished the
government. they viii secure the ad-
hcsion % tAe state department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Chicago. July is.-Word was received
here today OF the death OF Joseph l..
Onderdonk, who started for the Klon-
dixie over one year ago, His death oc-
CURED December Goth last nt sprouts
camp. Kotzehue sound. Years ago Mr..
Onderdonk was made governor OF the
then Territory Of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Chlef Justice Chambers send. in Ills Res
iguation.

Apia. Samoa via Auckland, N. T..
July is.-lu the lighting which oc-
CURED M Zofata IN the Suateles dis
tict ON July an. one Malietoan chief
was mortaily wounded and two Ma
tunfa chiefs ana one Suntcle We're
Killed aud three others wounded The
British cruiser Tauranga and the
German cruiser Cormorant arrested
three chiefs, and brought them 10 Apia
FOR trial before the supreme court
The Joint commissioners viii leave
Tor Washington July 18th. chief JUS
Francisco on the steamer Nonna on
july i4th, Not desiring to return. he
has sent his resignation TO President
Mckinley, who does not wish his RESI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
Arrival OF The Oaronne.

Vancouver. H. c.. July iS.-Thc
steamer Gurounc arrived tonight
from st. Michael, Alaska with $50 pas
scngerH and about 81 900 900 worth OF
gold dust. Between thrce-quartera OF
"a million and one million belong TO the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. The
largest Individual amount ~ that Of
r. 3. Lippy Of Seattle who IL credited
with bringing out 100000 from his
claim on M Dorado creek.
An unconnrned report OF the perish
Ing Of twelve members Of party OF
thirsaen who left Seattle last spring In
a small schooner Tor kotzebue sound,
was brought down, The party was
headed by a capt, Benn. His wife was
the only survivor
\ miner named Black was robbed ~
sack containing several thousand dol
lars worth OF gold dust while coming
down on the Guronnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Victoria, y. e., july lS-Thp steamer
Garonne passed up the straits about
noon, took ON pilot aud continued TO
Vancouver The purser says there arc
600 passengers on board and three mu-
lion dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

hold Us IN aubicctlun. Educational az
fairs have heretofore been In Their
hands. and II has served their purpose
to prevent the people from becoming
too wise. HIT even at this. the vast
majority OF the people can read ana
write
Mai. Zialcltn was told that many pco-
pie In the United Stntcn believe u "A
sacred duty for the United States to
take poafosHion u and govern the
Philippines inuHmuCh as the nutlN
were not capable Of ealf-governmcnt.
To this he replied:
This would have been reasonable
proposition " we had demonstrated.
after fair trial. that our government
was Inadequate 10 protect life, property
and personal rights. How could We
prove our fitness or unntncss FOR telt-
government until we had been given
nm opportunity to show what we could
dor
lettering 20 the telegram OF Fchru-
nry goth, sent by Gen. Otis relative TO
the order Of the Filipino government To
burn Manila uud massacre the whites
In the city. the Filipino cmissury with
lash OF anger ON his face replied.
THAT was false. absolutely false. No
such order was ever Issued hy officials
ut Mnlolna. n Cen OTIS found any
such written order 10 was the work uf
frlnra or some other enemy Of ours,
This IN not n race war. We realize that
In order to win We must have the sup
port Of civilized nations ana must cou-
duct our affairs accordingly
EARLY the following morning the COM
misHlnnorH under escort, started FOR
Manila 10 see Gen. otis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Cheyenne. wyo. July i7.-scrgt.
Charles n. Burritt OF the Wyoming
battalion ~ one of the volunteers who
Will probably not return 10 Wyoming,
Scrgt. Burrltt who was one uf the
leading attorneys Of Wyoming and an
influential Democratic politician. Il try
Ing 10 arrange "a satisfactory discharge
from the service W. that he can remain
In Manila. In a letter to Senator War
rem on this subject Mr.. Burrltt adds
the following;
The rebellion n crushed In the Phil
ippinc Islands. but a large army must
be Kept here for u long time yet. 1
hope that the administration viii not
wnvcr In ita policy ~ enforcing ohodi-
ence 10 law and good government both
here ana In cuba. The natives here de-
sire peace. ! am satisfied that the re-
hellion n sustained only by a few nd-
venturcrs who 10 FAR have been able 10
keep up armed resistance by fear and
misrepresentation Self-goycrnmcnt
In the Philippines " q long way ahead.
but II viii come In time and greatly to
the credit OF the United states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
STRAW HATS.
Now is the Time to Buy Your CHILD
REN'S. BOYS and YOUTHS Straw Hats
NOTE THE PRICES BELOW:

Boys white. black ana white mixed.
straight brim, Straw Hats' worth soc,
Tor .'...r. .t.'t's .,s.'ssts '''.' '.t'ss'
rs
Youths straight brlm, in white, black
IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
RussELI 4. AIaER. sEcRETARY OF wAR.

Il know I IA
uembr Pdd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Printed Enthusiastically lsisc,
must 80 per yurd...,. 90, ....,. .,,..,,,,
81
4O-luch white Apron Lawna-orlgiual-
~ lJc-out they 80, per yard .','.'
81
Printed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lsc,
must 20, per yard. ., o, g.. ',,,,',,,'
81
Three colors in yard wide Butchers
Linen dark gray llght blue and light
gray-the very latest Tor summer wear
originally; 2jc, must so, per gard.
.l9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
Out WITH The WASH GOODS?
SUCH PRICES AS THESE MUST MAKE THEM col

Truly Sacrifice Sale unusual to excite wonder
All Novelties at Half Price and less price that will
push every piece of the See how little they'll cost
yOu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16

had with Edward Gale, George f..
Grubb and Andrew H. King
What did Gale say?"
| He told me he had to sue him twice
and to be sure to get my money for hay
l was selling him.
What did Grub say?'
He said Whitesde was without the
| first principles of honor
What about king?"
HE said Whiteside owed a man nam
| ed Casey $685.
Those are all you remember"
There were others prior to last year"
who We're they?"
'fThe only instance / can remember is
of a man who worked for him, but 1
have forgotten his last name
J. w. R. Ware Of Kalispell was the
next witness; editor of the Flatheai
Journal. He knew Whiteside six or
seven years. He said Whitesde's rep
| utation for truth and veracity is bad
and he wouldn't believe him under OATH
yet he seems to have been success
full in getting elected ITO office in that
county?' asked Nolan. And he beat
Butler in the convention to 1?'
Yes"
"How did your paper stand on the
senatorial question:"
"It was for Conrad"
In the democratic convention was
not a resolution passed pledging the
delegates to Conrad?"
Yes"
Did they do it,"
Carr didn't"
Did your paper condemn Carp"
1T did not"
Joseph A. Billings of Flathead coun-
ty, farmer, had known Whiteside
seven years. He considered his reputa-
ton for truth and veracity bad and he
wouldn't believe him under OATH
You are not friendly to Whiteside?"
asked Nolan.
We are personally all right"
Didn't you go around opposing
Whiteside's election at the instance OF
Mr.. Bickford?"
L had a conversation with Bickford
in Butte about Oct. l."
Who paid your expenses to Butte?"
THE sheriff of Flathead county"
Who paid your expenses back"
"Bickford loaned me the money"
Biokford's Loan.
Did you ever pay him back?"
I did in services"
What services?"
In opposing Whiteside's election"
Is that all you got?''
Yes, until Geiger was seated"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
Gave Himself I'm.

st. Louis, Nov. 15.--Anthony Dittimer,
hrst sergeant in the marine corps, who
Cervera's fleet was DESTROYED ii Santa.
go, to-day gave himself up for a murder
committed in st. Louis in 1894 Dittimer.
who is 26 years old, killed his boss with
a blow of his fist. in self-defense he
says Fearing arrest, Dittimer enlisted
in the navy under the name of Dit
MAYER and served with distinction until
a few days ago, when discharged. He
gave bond to appear and answer anv
charges that may be made against him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
Earthq uake at Lima.

Lama, Peru, Nov. Is, via Galveston,
Texas.-There were no celestial phe-
nomena last night, but at 1890 this morn
ing thefe was strong earthquake shock,
accompanied by a great rumbling. The
people OF Lima and Callao were alarmed
ana rushed to the streets, public squares
and sea beach,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
NEW CLUB is ORGANIZED
Will Take In tpe Catholic Young
Men Of the City.
QUARTERS ARE SECURED
Ava ~ ~. e,,a1ds Building-Reading
and Writing Pooms and Gym
nasium to Be Fitted Up
~ Once.

Anaconda is to
club house appoir
attractive manner
lie club and is tn
mand on the part
men of that faith
place, where they
another, but also
congregations.
At a meeting Of
for the purpose, /
matlOn OF the CT
name of it will be
club. All Catholic
Is years of age W
bership.
1t is due to the
Order of Foreste'
be formed. This
about $50 young
positions. Most {
and have no me
connections. For
has been discussi
club Of this char
of the order Moi
was placed in the
with power to ia
to organizing the
consists of w. W
honey, l.. F. Verl
and Peter Towey.
A meeting of II
Tuesday evening
ing. At last ever
took definite form
was decided to ca
Anaconda club ar
all Catholic you
named.
A list of charter
up at once and t
called at which
and a constitute
adopted. M
Several locations
the committee h
quarters in the {
will be fitted up a
reading room prov
newspapers in The
periodicals, includ
publications. The,
ing room provided
gymnasium equip
ratus, such as d1
and chest weight:
be enlarged.
Twice each mon
cial day and ever
ladies and other
to visit the room
there will be mus
entertainment, and
will! be served.
been established
rigidly. 1t is that
will be permitted
any time.
Initiation fees al
at nominal hgure
they will produce
keep the organiza t
cial condition. NJ.
The new club wi
its first annual bal
H. hall on the ev'
not expected that
of the club life. b
one ball a year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
WELCOME TRIAL
MAKING HEADWAY
Confined from Page one.)
he made for Pow 81, there would De
money in it for HIP
Il did not"


Il did not"
corrected Himself.
Mr. uohson cid he desired to cor
reot hi. ot taeti,, sny in regard to not
having told Judge IN ''ose " 'eli i>elil
he wanted to see .,.
Hobson said pe ~" leinenpered
having told SOMEBODY ne wanted to see
Neill; but he did p'' ieaii WIZ II was.
did Won te, br. Clark you would
vote for him at anXy tme
Il told Mr. Clain Will yo'e Ioi
him any time rp' ~ "ooio e'ee'
him.
"pana,sa yy,,ew he was consci-
o,tio,,s 80 thtnntst."
e'i.lous -, p,o.so.iG alton:
..nid u.s. is,nn, Clark to be a protec-
tionist?" oa h,.,e,
He had so pledgeetut n az B',tt.
Judge A. H. Bar " A'"''e was 'he
next witness.
osn,e ~ prtto He knew his reputa-
tion DC 70 bor.sty and integrity and
onns;Serad - nood and his reputation
a ia,,,,ar feu honesty and upright
ness was good. h,,r a;.,
yvaIIaor,a,s ection with the sena-
tn aJ.,Io aiaat ? eoH ~ 1852"
Il don't remempeha,. his
do you remer1 It'll Loi'niis over
here in connectiOp eisiat sne "a: r "A.
members of the Hotiiis loi
Carter?" r,
Il don't rememDe ~
usad money tn corrupt members of the
legislature to vote - - =, Siarh'
II don't believe -,
IF this We're an wa, "oula Do
your opinion of Wecoiiie!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
Prevented Observations,

Washington, Nov. 15.-Unfavorable
weather conditions hampered the astron-
omers at the naval observatory last
night. Clouds prevented observations
until after 8 o'clock this morning. 1t
was, however only partially clear at any
time The paths of the Leonidi meteors
were plated on the star chart. One of
these meteors was as bright as a second
star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16

have a new club with a
ted in a homelike and
). 1t IS to be a Catho-
q outgrowth Of the de-
Of the unmarried young
for a. general meeting
p1ay meet not only one
friends in the Catholic
a committee appointed
cid last night, the for
bb was decided. The
the Anaconda Catholic
young men more than
ii be eligible for men,
efforts of the Catholic
q that the club is to
organizati ton numbers
p1en, all holding good
{ them are unmarried
ans OF forming social
some time the order
1g the necessity for a
,cter. At the meeting
day night the matter
rands of a committee,
ee the initiatory steps
club. This committee
!, Walsh, w. H. Ma
,erckmoes, j. P. Foley
g committee was held
] nd another last even
ing's session the plan
with the result that it
Il the organization the
d to throw it open to
rg men of the age
members will be made
pen a meeting will be
Ulcers will be elected
o and set of bylaws
have been viewed, but
IS decided to secure
;nields building. These
, once. There will be a
jded, with all the daily
state, magazines and
ing periodical scientific
>e will be also a writ
with stationery, and a
ped with light appa-
1mbbells, Indian cluNs
/. Later the club will
tn there will be a So
ing at the club, when
friends will be invited
&. On these evenings
&c and other forms Of
possibly refreshments
one rule has already
pnd will be observed
no Intoxicating liquor
in the club rooms at
ID dues will be placed
:, but it is expected
sufficient revenue to
ion in a healthy finan-
] be inaugurated with
I. to be given at A. o.
ming OF Dec. /. 1t is
pals will be a feature
Ut the idea is to give
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
"Pudd'nhead Wilson"

One of the most quantity costumed
plays that we have seen is "Pudd'n Head
Wilson," which will be seen at the Mar
garet theater Saturday evening. The play
is in itself classic. The story, which is
founded upon the theory that there are
no two thumb marks in the world
alike' dates back to the early part of the
present century and brings to view the
old-fashioned hoopskirt, stovepipe hats,