davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
'irFss weas

Medallions, openwork blocks, mo-
hair and other silky wool braids in APP
plique effects are very fashionably used
as a garniture for stylish cloth cos
tunes. This form of trimming is new
er and more dressy than fiat rows of
braid although this simple form Of
decoration is still in favor The medal
lion scroll and arabesque style Of orna-
mentation appeal more especially to
women who are fond Of color and
elaborate effects, and it is at this sea-
son Of the year that brilliant tones are
most effectively and appropriately
worn. These new apphques give mark
ed effect TO the gown. hut they also add
considerably to the weight of the dress,
especially the deep border patterns in
silk cord, alternating with vandyked
designs in jet. The best choice are
the novelties in featherweight mohail
weaves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14

closely followed. The corsage is very
simple affair, fitting closely in the back
and finished in front in the form of a
blouse. The trimming consists of large
designs in jet. A cravat of white taffeta
is worn at the throat, tied in loose
knot
Over the corsage is worn an extreme
~ handsome jacket Of otter fur. The gar
ment is shaped to the figure in the back
and is drawn in at the waist by means
of wide girdle Of black satin. There
are no basques. The jacket is made dou-
BILE breasted and fastens at the left side
with a single button. The wide, TRAN
gular revers extend well out and across
the shoulders The collar is of medium
height, coming up around the ears at
the sides, and flares away sharply in
front. The sleeves are Of moderately
snug fit, attaining to considerable am
plitude at the shoulders. All in all, the
jacket is roomy and comfortable, suit
able in every way for midwinter wear.
A muff of otter fur is usually carried
when the jacket is worn. New York
Telegram
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
Evolution of a paria Gown.

The Paris gown that bursts full blown
on the eye of the client is not, as the
public believe, creation of the great
dressmaker himself, nor is the great
dressmaker responsible for the fashion.
This model gown is the result of an al
most infinite collaboration. Up in the
garrets of the orisscross streets live a
modest class of artists that make prof.
ects They get their inspiration from
old portraits at the Louvre, at Yer
sailles, from elegant women in the
driveways Of the Bots or from some
hazard. They modify, develop combine,
following a drift which they do not
control, till they have produced novel
idea that the public is likely to accept
and that is therefore salable. Their prof
ects are fixed in sketches, and they are
known as marohands de croquis. Others
of these specialists make up their prof
ects in cloth and are known as mar
chands de noodles. These occupy a
more important rank than the first,
since the models form a demonstration
that the ideas can be realized. The
model merchant is in relation with the
manufacturers, who provide her with
the new materials. -Scribner'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
a Handsome Evening Gown-A Stylish
Shirt waist-M Models Of Spring
Costumes.

In this figure is shown another at
tractive evening gown of rather strik-
ing design The material is very pale
blue satin The skirt is closely shaped
to the figure over the hips and spreads
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14

in black and white and edged with sa-
BILE. The yoke is of ivory white satin
antique, while crystal and gold buttons
fasten the gown down the back. A boz
der of sable gives most effective finish
TO the skirt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
EMpRo1nEREn WITH JET.

considerably at the bottom, where it
hangs in rather ample folds. 1t is hand
somely trimmed with chenille and jet
embroidery work. the design culminat
ing in a long point just below the waist
in front
The corsage is close fitting in the back
and is crossed and draped in front 1t
is trimmed in a manner similar to the
skirt Small overlapping hounces of
white mousseline de sole edged with
black fall over the shoulders. These are
finished in a small bow at the bosom.
The sleeves are of slightly gathered
mousseline de sole. New York Tele-
gram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
WOMAN AND FASHION.
of Paris Gown-P Princess
Walking Gown.

: For wear during the cold winter days
an attractive toilet designed for a
young woman is shown in the illustra.
tion.
The skirt and corsage are of black
satin. The former fits closely over the
hips, hangs perfectly straight at the
sides and in front, and displays few
easy, graceful folds in the back. There
is quite little amplitude around the
bottom, and the popular bell model 10
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14

The styles of last year will not be out
Of date when shirt waist weather comes
in. This is a point in favor Of the eco
nolnical woman The extravagant one
will lay in a supply Of white cambria
and lawn waists, with tucked sleeves
and fronts, and perhaps little tucked
caps on the shoulder, and cuffs falling
over the hand. She will have one with
little revers to turn back, showing a
finely tucked shirt bosom. Her gingham
waists will show the new yoke cut in
shree pieces. the middle one longer
than the other two.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14

Walking gown of zibeline cloth, in a
pretty shade of tabac brown, forming a
princess robe. The bodice is finished
with brown velvet collar embroidered
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
A Cure for Constipation.

have been troubled with constipation for
years. 1T was running my health, my COM
say that Celery King has restored all three,
and this after trying many other medicines
that were supposed to be good, but which
were of no value whatever. would like to
tell every suffering woman what Celery King
has done for me.-Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis.
eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, sold BY druggists. 26c and 6Qc., 8
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
Models of snrine Coatumes.

In advance models for spring tailor
costumes fur, which adds SO much to
the rich effect of the gown, still adorns
the outlines and edges of the tunics,
overdresses, jackets and skirt flounces.
The material is called kid cloth, so much
does it resemble in velvety finish the
surface of suede glove. Other weaves
are given lustrous, luminous surface
like satin. These are called satin cloths,
and other tempting varieties are Vene-
tian and ladies cloth, French and Ger
man broadcloth and soft, delicate i'm
perial reps, both in pale and deep color
ings, Nearly every model is absolutely
without fullness in the back below the
waist, and the figure is fitted in many
cases by a deep side gore just as hip
gore is placed on the sides of the front
The underfold fullness falls easily in
soft lines below where they flare grad
ually as they near the lower half of the
trailing skirt Velvet manipulated in
novel, graceful and most ingenious
ways silk passementeries en- applique
in wholly new designs, silk and chenille
ruches, pipings, cloth flounces, silk
lined with old rose, watermelon pink,
and many other colors, are among the
new decorative effects in models fol
Frenchy tailor costumes designed fol
Srs=7,e .yasr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
A stulish Shirt Waist.

This sketch shows a simple but stylish
shirt waist in black taffeta. 1t is adorn
ed throughout with spaced vertical
tucks and trimmed with short straps of
black velvet ribbon, which are arranged
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14

in three graduated clusters on either
side of the front, forming very effect
i've garniture The collar band has a
little turnover collar, bordered with vel
vet, and is encircled with a taffeta
cravat, which is slashed at the ends and
tied in two dainty little bows. The
shirt sleeve is gathered at the wrist into
a straight cuff, encircled with bands Of
velvet ribbon Philadelphia Ledger
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-14
MISUNDERSTANDING Of p.

Arsenical Poisoning of Potato Leaves
Injuries TO potato foliage from the
use Of paris green are very apt to occur
where flea beetles have eaten the foli-
age. The arsenic attacks the tissues at
such points, and as a result more or
less circular brown spots are produced,
having for their centers the holes eaten
ont by the flea beetles BY combining
the paris green with bordeaux mixture
these injuries may be wholly avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
RELIGIOUS.

The Baptists are arranging to build a
church at Santiago.
Archbishop ireland is a man of many
tastes, chief among which is that for law
which study he has pursued for several
years
It is said that vegetarian church has
been planned in London, to consist solely OF
vegetarian worshippers and presided over
by vegetarian clergyman.
Rev. DR.. Hirsch of Chicago accepts con-
tract for salary of $4,000 a year for ff-
teen years. He was offered $4,000 a year
in New York
There will probably be 10000 members
who will attend the Christian Endeayor in
ternational convention to be held in London
in 1900. The colors will be crimson and
white and it is expected that the Russian
banner will wave at the convention for the
first time.
In the future the clergymen of Canada
will be protected against the foreign arti-
Gle on the American side of the boundary
line, and marriages solemnized in Canada
hereafter must be celebrated by Canadian
clergymen.
The Rev. John Baudinelle. the provincial
of the Order OF Passionists in this country,
and his two consultors. the Rev. Joseph
Arnheim and the Rev. Robert Mcnamara,
all of West Hoboken. n. j.. will sail for
Rome on April to take part in the election
of a superior general of the order.
The pope will be 80 years of age next
month. writer in the London Telegraph,
in alluding to his wonderful endurance.
states that he retains his memory to a re-
markable degree and recalls not only the
events of his early life as is common to
old age, but events within few weeks and
months.
Rev. Alexander Connell of London will
probably receive a call to the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. New York. Mr.. Con-
nell preached there the Sunday after the
death of DIR. John Hall. the late pastor. He
is only 81 years old, but is famous preacher
and has marked executive ability. No doubt
is entertained that he will accept should
a call be extended
The Independent states that the Northern
Presbyterian church has increased its total
number of communicates from 431561 in 1870
to 975,S77 in 1898. The figures of the Con-
gregational body show that the total num-
Der of communicates has advanced from
457.5S4 in 1883 to 1864 in 1898 In the
Methodist body the percentage is given, and
this has fallen from per cent in 1888 to Z
per cent in 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
Man; "a Fable.

Detroit Journal: Once upon time man
insanely conceived it were spring and laid
aside his winter underwear.
The next day it was very cold. and the
man, venturing abroad fell through a coal
hole in the sidewalk. whereupon he cursed
the weather.
'Had it not turned cold" he exclaimed,
nobody would have had occasion to open his
coal-hole!"
He did not reflect, seemingly that II he
had retained fannels suitable to the season,
these would have rendered him so large that
he couldn't fall through a coal-hole.
This fable teaches that men are exceed
ingly unreasonable at times
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
The IntineIy.

Detroit journal: The hero OF the serial
was now condemned to die.
What an untimely end!" sobbed the
heroine.
That's just what I was thinking" replied
the youth, with a brave smile. "and you
know that everything in magazine simply
has to be timely these DAYS"
All here was indeed hope! He would
doubtless be pardoned at the last moment, or
something.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02

something worthy OF himself He Is ambi-
tious, but not blinded by the glare cf popu.
larity. He 10 persevering and tenacious or
purpose, yet Is not obstinate He has
good degree Of courage and enjoys argu-
ment He is energetic, industrious and pro-
sressive keeping abreast OF the times lie
is an expert in his profession, He is secre-
tive and possesses great tact, He Is gov
erned by the best motives, il never easily
discouraged, is endowed with wonderful
spiritual perception, perceiving the truth
without the labored process Of reasoning; is
highly inspirational and has faith in i'm
mortality, which amounts to knowledge; is
generous to a fault. scattering bene'actions
with a lavish hand. He has a heart too big
for his purse. He readily reads the charac-
ters Of those he meets. He is inspired by
music worshps at the shrine Of nature
when she assumes her grandest moois;
takes great pleasure in looking al colors
and takes delight in arranging flowers Is
very systematic and methodical. He will
live to be 81 years old, and become famous
in his profession. Could become noted and
famous in politics"
Marcus Hnnna's Palm.
Dr. Perrin had the privilege Of reading the
hand Of United States Senator Mark Hanna
at Cleveland, o. which shows that Sen.
ator Hanna is not only a great fnancier
but he is a good diplomat; that he is char
table and benevolent to a marked degree
and does a good deal of good in a quiet
way, proving himself to be one of the bes
friends of the poor in the country. He
with an exquisite nervous system, causing
him to be exceedingly sensitive and fond of
intellectual pursuits. He is liable to ex-
says Senator Hanna is man Of great force
of character and that when he undertakes
a thing he never stops his work until his
end Is accomplished.
According to DR.. Perrin. Adelina Patti
who has Just celebrated her third matri-
monial venture, will not marry again, bu
will soon retire from the stage and the pub
lic will no more hear the sweet sound:
of the voice of the greatest soprano ant
artist the world has ever known. Nine
PATHS hand indicates a splendid character
and she will live to be a very old woman
with her declining years spent in happiness
and in quiet home life.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-08-30

Mrs. NJ. l.. Lane and baby have re-
turned to the Falls after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Canon.
W. A. Stewart, one of our old-tim-
ers, has sold out and left today to
locate in another part of the state,
where he and Mrs. Stewart will make
their future home. We shall all miss
them.
Legrande Saunders has sold bis
ranch on Wolf creek and will take his
family to Iowa, where they will re-
side In the future.
VIM. SHELTON returned home from a
trip up north and found that during
his absence his family had been in
creased by the arrival of a boy.
DR.. Videl and Undertaken Cook OF
Belt made us a flying visit this week
The hay crop, from present indica'
tions, will fall about 40 percent short
Of last years crop.
Messrs. Burnett & Clingan have
leased the now hotel and are now
putting it in fine shape for the recep'
tion OF guests. In connection with
the hotel they propose to run a first.
class saloon, where only the finest
brands OF wines, liquors and cigars
will be handled. Both of the gentle.
men are 'rustlers"an will endeavor
to merit IA good patronage.
The talk now is mt more saloon
Patrick Nihill and family, guided
by that renowned scout and Indian
fighter. Jack O'Neill, are now max.
ing a tour of the park. With Jack
as guide they are sure to nee all of il
and to have n good time.
The stages are making fine time
now both ways. the roads being in
excellent condition.
Robert Turner's mother Is here en-
joying a visit with him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-08-30
Correspondence
STANFORD CORRESPONDENCE.

Everything in this neck of the
woods has been booming, so that we
have not had the time to keep you
posted on what has been going on,
but shall try and do better i'm the
future.
The Shaker doctors, after working
Great Falls and neighbOring cities,
arrived here, erected n band stand
and then failed to give any perform
ance. the weather being too cold.
We were all a little disappointed, as
we should like to have heard the
music. although we doubt If many
sales of the medicine would have been
made. as not many Of us are trou-
bled with tapewOrms.
We regret to say that we expect
soon to lose both Col. and Mrs. Wall,
the colonel having sold all his inter
ests here to Bower Bros.
JOS. Sutter has also disposed Of his
ranch to Bower Bros. and after max
ing a tour Of the park will settle
down in faraway Nebraska, his for
mer home.
Perry Westfall il out now with his
gun after chickens. We are all anx-
iously awaiting his return.
A photographer from Belt has put
In the past week here and pulled out
with a ~pocketful of money. His work
was good and he was well patron
lied while herr.
The weather has been somewhat
odd for August. We have been hal-
ing a little Of all kinds. snow, rain
and wind having all served to keep
every one back during haying.
Mrs. A. j. Slough, while up in the
mountains after berries on Saturday,
killed IA large ra%ttlesnake with a
buggy whip.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-08-30
Pianos! Pianos

Mr.. j. X. Brown has just received
a second consignment OF Instruments,
tie best we brought to Lewistown,
three of which are an exact reproduc-
ton of the piano that took the only
prize at the worlds fair. kimball
has four factories, n each In Chi
cago, indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Louisville. We make more pianos
and organs than any ten s0-called
piano factories, with a rapidly in
creasing demand for Kimball instru-
ments. We have endorsements Of it's
superiority Overa all other makes from
over 40 OF the leading pianists aud
musicians Of America and Europe.
| The White House Blue room il graced
with a Kimball. Our agent has sold
"a instruments In Fergus county this
last year, and you have only to visit
our store to see at "a glance that our
pianos are as far ahead Of all other
makes as exceptional art "a make
them.
Don't take our word for it; just
visit us and see for yourselves. We
prefer To place our pianos on exhibit
ton and not sell from catalogue.
Our former offer Of $50 for any agent
producing as good an instrument as
our style s is still open and so far no
aspirants for celebrity.
We are selling these splendid pianos
on easy terms-a small cash pay
ment and balance OIL time.
Don't forget orion Bros store, in
the new Mackey building, is the only
exclusive usic house in the county.
Musical Instruments, strings and
sheet music supplied. Pianos tuned
voiced and repaired, and guaranteed
Remember, we give n five years
guarantee with all pianos sold.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-08-30
GARNEIll GlEANlNGS.

w. r. Neil and family drove into
town in their surrey last Sunday.
When Billy and the family come to
Garneill we all have a good time.
The Hon. W. A. Hedges dropped in
on Ut this week and proved by actual
observation that Garneill was all his
fancy painted her.
II those of you who contemplate
owning a lot in Garneill don't move
quick In the matter you will find
when you wake up that some one
has put you off at Buffalo"
The season for hunting grouse hav-
ing just set in, it's a common sight
on the streets Of Garneill to see large
parties armed with every conceivable
thing in the way of a firearm, from
that aristocrat among firearms, the
"slide-action" Winchester repeating
shotgun, to that outlaw and relict OF
the dark nges, grandpappy's old long
Tom muzzle-loading goose gun, with
a kick a-coming.
Laurie Mclaughlin cameinto town
a few days ago with the first ma
tured p tatoes OF the season, and the
Hibernians here and a few more of us
are having a divil of u time.
Mr.. w. W. Badger. who has the
contract for painting the Garneill
school house inside and outside, is
doing a fine piece Of work, and when
the work is finished another attrac-
ton will be added to the many that
make Garneill the cynosure Of alleges
and tempts the "globe-trotter" to
fix up the program OF his seasons
work to read Garneill first, then
Rome.
Dick Crawford. of the firm Of Elliot
&Crawford, The Garneill blacksmiths,
has just returned from a months
visit to the Musselshell country.
These gentlemen are musical artists
OF the first water, and on the night
Of Mr.. Crawford's return they gave a
musical treat to a select few. The
best piece on the program was me oi
those r a vishing, melting, soulful
waltzes that told OF the troubles of a
sweet young thing suffering from IN
aggravated Ease OF cloves young
dream" As the last notes of the
piece ended in a gurgle like the blat
of a belated lamb, | heard a sigh be-
hind me that reminded me Of the last
spasmodic effort Of a decrepit pump
When | turned 10 look for the cause
found the mayor sitting behind mt
with an expression on his face like q
sick Chinaman and signing as If hi
was hollow down To his CATERS.
Good evening, your honor" said
"What seemst to be the trouble. CASE
"Gas? What new meanness ar,
you up TO, Jinks?"
81 beg your pardon, your honor
/ thought from your symptoms you
were suffering from flatulent dyspep
STA"
"Say, Jinks, any man who can lis
ten to music like that and make ligh'
of il has about as much sentiment IL
his makeup az a Merino buck. Blu
then. my dear boy, it'snot yuuriault
for II you had the true artist spirit IL
you, you would feel the full force q
the poets words when he says:
"Music hath charms TO soothe a savage,
Bust a rock or split "a
"Oh, co ne off, your honor. That
musty, and
"Well, links, that's the way 1t al
fccts me But tn change the subject
haven't you talked yourself dry?"
DRY az n craven image, you
honor"
evil you have n light one?"
"Anything to be sociable, Nj
Mayor"
"well, go stick your face in tn
creek. Ta-ta!"
JINRs.
Garneill, Aug. PC, 1899.