davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

Gus arrangements in many green or
selected blues.
There are apparently at this stage n
clotheSland only two details in the maxi
ing of a dress waist which. if followed.
Will render gown hopelessly unfash-
ionable. One is to cut the sleeves full
at the top; the other is to allow any
length of bodice below the waist line.
Otherwise YOU are free 10 make the
body to your new fall dress as your
own sweet will dictates, and do what
you will you cannot get behind the
times. Big revers ana little ones,
slightly pouched front or a fiat one,
Ions sleeves TO the knuckle or those
to the wrist. bell shaped cuffs or none
at all. are each and every one modes
OF the time most timely. and boleros
and vest effects and short jacket backs
and yokes and kerchief arrangements
cannot really be placed any one before
the other in the lists Of popularity.
Velvet Stocks.
What fills the soul of the lover OF
neck novelties with joy unconfined Is
the high stiff dark velvet stock taal
hooks behind. but SHOWS two rows o.
glittering little buttons running up the
back. This is fastened about the neck
of any gown and then satin ribbon
of some pale color is slipped about the
throat al the top of this collar. and in
side it. drawn TO the front and tied 60
that its ends, garnished with tabs of
the most delicate white point lace,
fasten in a bow crisp as a fresh blown.
white rose right under the chin. A
long throat and proudly poised chin
are necessary if one would wear this
novelty, while,something not less pretty
and original. and more comfortable, is
a collar of folded panne with two lily
petal shaped pieces. deity wired. faced
with satin and turned back in long out
standing points from either side under
the ears. So long are some of these
collar points that they extend four
inches cut from the collar band and
then droop and touch the shoulder
seam, and are at once eccentric and
becoming. MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

with white silk fringes of divers
lengths.
Turning over other interesting con-
tributions Of the manufacturers TO the
hoards of fabrics turned out this au-
tumn. we find a strongly appealing nov
city under the appropriate title Of
l'ars-en-ciel, for it is a fine white cloth
so wonderfully dyed that an opalescent
rainbow stripe. now appearing, now
disappearing. like the colors in a shot
silk. runs through every width. Larc-
en-ciel has been put forward especially
for the makeup OF theatre and recep-
zion gowns. while ii is not a little used
for the troupes Of bridesmaids now in
dressmakers hands. Most popularity il
is garnished with lines of clear brown
FUR, mink, Alaska sable, etc, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

aside. Then the making of the per-
fume begins. The leaves are spread
one by one upon layers of pure lard
that cover plates of glass. Three or
four times these eT-layers are re-
newed before the lard has absorbed all
OF the perfume that it can hold for
essential, oil OF the flowers. This per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

New York, Oct. 2o.--what nearly
every woman aspires to own for her
winter wearing is a Directoire made
wholly of velvet. its wide upturned
rounding brim faced with white waved
chiffon, and the browning glory of it
a Rhine stone snnburst set insidt at the
base Of tho brin, where it flares up
from the face.
The sunbdrst is really the corner
stone round which the properly design
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
A Costume In Brown.

Scores of the prettiest costumes. made
up so far have illustrated a general
tendency of the modistes to harmonic
in one suit variations of single color.
For example, thrush brown camel's
hair viii have its waist ornamented
with a great kerehief collar of quite
golden brown silk. upon which is laid a
collar of tea-tinted guipure; the whole
collar win show an edging of mink S
fur, sirdle and bows of sable brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Evensong,.

CRobert Louis Stevenson@
The embers of the day are red
Beyond the murky hill.
The kitchen smokes, the bed
In the darlkling house is spread;
The great WOODS are shrill,
So far have | been led,
Lord. by thy will,
So far 1 have followed, Lord, and
wondered stili
The breeze from the emhaimed land
Rows sudden toward tn. shore,
And claps my cottage door,,
| hear the signal, Lord. ] understand,
The night at Thy command 49,
Comes: | viii eat and sleep and will
not question more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

velvet and the apex of this symphony
in brown will be a tucked or plain high
collar and frontlet of pale gold colored
silk. 1t requires a careful hand and a
true eve for color to compile one Of
these mismatched dresses. as they are
denominated in the dressmaking YER
nacular, and not fall into very errore-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

ed Directoire is built, and aside from
its virtues as an ornament II serves the
noble purpose of braeing back the brlrn
so that it forms the proper sort OF
arch above the face. Whether the
crown of her Directoire rakes eXag-
geratedIy forward or not, whether the
whole hat itself is composed of velvet
that is of the commonplace weave, or
that variety known as antique, are al
most uninportant details to the woman
who has staked all her claims to beauty
on her strings. The Directoire that Is
a force in the millinery realms always
has strings, but as you hold dear your
hopes of looking your best in your new
winter hat, don't invest in ribbon
strings.
Nothing is more difficult to dispose
beoomingly about the face than broad,
double-faced satin scarfs- no matter II
the satin is the richest and the sottest
YOU can find. The requisite effect. in
deed the only effect, is to be had by the
use of chiffon or liberty crepe or mo-
lines net. or, if you can afford a good
delicate kind. lace scarfs.
How Strings Should Be Worn.
When fashionably disposed, the hat
strings are invariably draped and one
is half a yard shorter than the other;
this is, of course, the left hand string
When q. DlreStOlfe Is pinned III pldCS
its soft chiffon right hand streamer is
cast across the bust in a loop to the
left shoulder; there it meets its mate
and they fasten to the shoulder of the
gown with an ornamental brooch; from
this point they flow down to the waist
line and fastened again, while their
ends drift in uneven lengths, one TO the
knees, the other nearly to the feet.
On a sumptuous calling gown, of that
strange. soft color called faded leather,
strings of creamy lace. draped as de-
scribed are invaluable agents-f for deco
ration Sometimes the hat streamers
are very long and fall in an airy chiffon
cascade down the front OF the gown,
and an exceedingly long, light silk
fringe gives them a fashionable. finish.
Novel Stuffs.
Moired velvet is one of the few fab
rics we have never seen before, and
that is coming TO the front as a, goods
for handsome, simple trained skirts to
wear with fancy theatre waists and il
comes most aptly into play for orna-
mental collars. belts. rever facings, hat
folds and ornamental waistcoats- We
do see here and there whole gowns of
il, and one OF the most attractive bridal
costumes made for an october wedding
was ali Of white moile velvet hung
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Outward an6 visible Sign.

tChlcago Tribune.)
There goes one of those women's rights
reformers."
How do you know"
Don't you see his wife is carrying the
BABY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

his left hand on the forehead and at the
same times drives his sword between it's
shoulder blades. The blow Is invariably
fatal. but how "a man ever learns such a
feat and survives, his apprenticeship Is a
mystery past finding out. When ! ques-
toned Mazzantini about 1t he read me
another sonnet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
must frame Face crBe auty
Hat Strings Are Vital This WnterThe Drect0re and Its
Rhine Stone Sunburst Also a Millinery Corner
StOne-Study of Waists For
Winter Gowns.
Heavy Waists.

! heavy cream cluny and Renaissance
lace.
Heavy Waists.
Running over row of covetable
toilets al any wide-awake dressmaker' S,
the inference is clear that something is
being used to break the shoulder line,
10 relieve the fairness of the upper
half of the sleeve where it enters the
armhole. Many waists show ridged
tuclzs at the shoulder point. broad
rever collar is allowed TO sweep low
over the sleeve, or a couple of caps
give width and grace at the shoulders.
Everywhere is denoted a reprehensible
tendency TO break the sleeve line with
round decoration on the upper or the
forearm, else at the elbow a little fFill
runs round the arm and below ii TO
the waist. ruclked chiffon, or lace ex
tends in long, close cuff.
An Excess of Trimming.
Beyond these criticisms none but flat
tering comments are to be made of
dress waists as they ROW reveal them
selves, and powerful as has been the
effort to coax women to accept more
decoration on their skirts, the waists
of the majority of gowns continue to
steal all the real glory and color of the
costumes. On some of them the most
intricate and coquettish little waistcoat
arrangements are adopted, and as one
of the accompanying illustrations re-
veals, the waist of a cloth gown will
open its velvet faced rever collar first
to reveal a waistcoat of soft striped
silk. and inside this second vest of
satin overlaid with lace. upon which
is draped, through jeweled buckles. a
necktie of liberty satin. What with
the barrel shaped buttons and the
stitchings on the little cloth garment
itself, the waist of this pearl gray cloth
suit reflected seven different but per-
fectly accordant colors and five differ
ent fabrics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

heavy cream cluny and Renaissance
lace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Detroit has arrived at Pert Ldmoo
The United States transport Ohio has ID.
rived In San Francisco from Manila VIE
Nagasakf. She returned in ballast and
brought no passengers.
AT San Francisco the schooners James
III. Bruce and Annie Campbell are takiAe
salt and flour and the schooner Nicsmuo
Is loading salt for Siberia.
The Mexican government has placed a
order for 3. 900 military rifles of light pow.
er In New York. The arms will be Of Nh
gle shot small caltber type, capable ok
long range.
Prof. h. /. Horstman. a New York kite
expert and aerial navigation enthusiast ID
in Chicago to make a series az expeyle
ments with kites. He expects to N6a4 ~
American nag to the height Of Z miiN !.
At Sacramento, Cal. Monday Mrs O.
Uterine Woods, aged ~ years, was buEa14
to death at the. residence OF her dau9nt4.
Mrs. Christian Miller. and a 4-year-old -
OF the latter so seriously burned that -
recovery is doubtful.
The United States steamer Ner0 ~
come down from Mare island to San ~
CISCO and Is taking on coal, preparatG&
to her departure for Honolulu al tn4 eo9
Of tnts week. The Nero has been cntttNs
ly refitted and prepared for the woEk n
which she Is to engage. the expl0f11N
and survey of route for submarine ~
BILE from Honolulu to Manila. After ~
route between San Francisco and Houolq
has been surveyed the Nero VIII -
at Honolulu and make soundings nX
there to the island of Luzon. or a miduw
island ana Guam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

ELECTION RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Municipal Officers Fire Among
Voters to Prevent Defeat.

MADRID. April 17.-During the election
riots al Bilsboa. twenty six persons were
wounded. Popular feeling runs high ia
Valencia and surrounding districts. Their.
was a serious affair in the town a Portcs.
province Of Tarragona, where, the official
candidate being beaten. the municipi Il off,
Gals fired guns at the crowds, injuring a
number Of persons. The newspapers have
announced that Don Jaime. son of Don
Carlos. the Spanish pretender Is on his
way to the Pyrenees. The latest indica-
tons as to the result of the elections are
that the ministry will have large ma
tority.
The government may be expected to get
30 out of 40 seats. Two hundred and for
ty-three mnisterialists have been elected,
including $50 S.lveiaists. thirty three Pola-
viejaists and thirty Pidalists. The oppo-
sition returns include eigh.y-six Liberals.
thirty GamaziSts. eighteen Tetuanists If
teen Republicans, five RomeoS.s and five
CarIists.
small majority for his birthplace, lie
name, after sharp contest with A Re-
publican.
For the first time since 1868 Romero y
Robeldo failed to get a seat.
Senior Emilio Castelar,. the distinguished
Republican statesman. was defeated at
Murcim. He is badly disappointed at the
non-success OF the Republican candidates
Is n party.
The socialists have been defeated but
they pol,ed an increased vote
There was good deal Of bribery at Bill
bao and riotlng At TortloS. two persons be-
Ing killed and several injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

1t Conflicts With American Consti.
tuition and Will Not Do

HONOLULU. April I.-Henry Smith,
CHIEF clerk OF the supreme court has adj
dressed a note to the board OF registration
giving 1t az his opinion that the consti-
tutional oath to the republic of Hawaii liz
obsolete. and that persons applying for
registration for the September election can
not be required to take II in its present
form. Hawaiis constitution expressly pro-
yides that no person can become an Of
fieehoider. an eiector or a juror until he
has taken the 1898 oath support the
republic of Hawaii. The requirement does
not mention the United States I'm any
way. Immediately following the flag rails
ing last August all the government and
military officials took an oath prescribed
by the judiciary department under the
direction Of the supreme court Judges pre-
scrfhsng allegiance To the laws OF thr [ nit
ed States and OF the Hawaiian islands
Mr. Smith SAYS. we have administered
that oath and none other since the flag
went up last August. The constitution Of
the United States prea-ribes that officials
and voters must take the oath 10 the I nit
ell States. The two constitutions conflict
and the American must prevail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
ANTI-QUAY MEN JUBILANT.
Prediction That He Will Lose
Twenty vOtes-McGee Says There
VIII BE nm Election.

HARRISBURG, April IA conference
OF Republican senators and members vot-
Ing for Senator Quay was held in the SUI
Treme court chamber tonight 10 consider
the letter OF senator Flynn, chairman OF
the antfCuay Republican organization,
suggesting a committee of conference be
named on the part OF those voting for
Mr.. Quay to confer with a like commit
tee on the part OF those opposing him. With
View 10 adjusting factional differences
and the election Of senator.
There was large attendance OF legisla-
tors and Republican politicians from over
the state. Senator Grady read a letter
from ex-senator Quay, written at Ph!la.
delphia today. In which Mr. Quay depre-
Gated any change in position by his fol-
lowers in the legislature. Pending pro-
ceedngs in Philadelphia he SAID. any
one who would change position might as
well come here and go on the witness
s;and against me-"
Continuing he said: ITO temporze with
those persons who for three months have
prevented the election OF senator from
Pennsyivania would extricate them from
the abyss into which they have plunged.
Instead OF making their treason TO their
party odious. their treason would be made
reSpecta bic"
Speeches were made by United States
senator Penrose and others. saying that
Mr.. quay was the nominee OF the regular
Republican CAUCUS and waS entitled 10 the
support of every Republican
senator MCGEE contended that the Re
puaHcans should get together and elect a
senator before adjournment Of the lecis-
iature on Thursday
Representative Hosack of Pittshurg. an
nounced that he would not hereafter vote
for Quay
The meeting declined 20 confer with the
ant-t(uay members and adopted resolu-
ton declaring that Mr. Quay VAS the
unanimous choice OF the Republican eau
Gus composed Of more than tWo-thiris Of
all the Republicans Of the assembly and
It Is the duty OF all Republican members
of the joint committee to sustain the or
ganzation by supporting the caucus NOM
inee and calling upon those now opposing
the regular candidate u Law aside factianal
feeling and unite in the election OF A Re
publican TO the United States senate
After the conference Senator McCfee per-
dicted thai Mr.. Quay would lose twenty
supporters tomorrow and said the pros
poets would he bright for the election OF
senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
TWO REPORTS ON BRIBERY,
Majority of the Pennsylvania Lcgis-
lntsse Committee Names Nine
Wen rs Gorrupt.

iiARRfsBT re. April f7-Maioritv and
minority Fcpof : were preSeute{ to the
heuse MS evening from the Cumnitte
which has for several weeks past been IN
Sestieau0e he charges ~ attempted bri-
hsry ~ connection with the taliotiug for
tniies! States senator and the consider
alton IN Eite 3o3se of the MCt'aFreil bill
Ibe }atttr htl. WGtch MAS even tGA!y de-
fs2ief was sa}3 - have bean introduced
TO aia Senator quay Ia his then approach
ing trial III TIE philadelphia courts
The majority report rec{tea al consider
ah3@ length tffe Testimony taken as he
committees ana says the eTi3cncs. dis
closed that u'e.ue means weTe taken ny
many persons 20 corTaptly solicit Hsenber rs
of the ntuse o1fA for thc purpose ~ infts-
eNC}aS tke!r ofttciai actig1 in reference 10
iae Me- srreii JGry bili and in reference 20
their o!fictai action as 81 tae election o. a
United States senator This corrup. sotc;-
fation the report says consisted - offers
Of money. position. advantage and ralti-
cal pVefeymept- The report caargeS that
ia (Br.beranC@ cF a9 uGBARfaI conspiracy
- carry cat he .r1~nss. rooms were main
tanned 8; tne fsocnle. actel ia Harrisburg
Tor IN" pariose s. having members q The
house brought there EAat taey might t.s
approached.
In the coselad.Hg p2rsggzi.sa % he re-
per-. nine qeEs ns ans ua2pt, against
y rOs3 the committee rgcs-4{nenss that -
sai actlon he brought T9IS paragraph is
a. fellows,
ia combustion yo-sr committee reeoert-
fatty reports ghRt thsre Is. IN g.ur opinion.
s3T!asrUt evidence aRs1r~' Carries Snasx
john X tyru@ Parker T.eis. E'vank H.
Jones. MoTfcc II. + 1slt- Tro-nas r MOVIES
Ral'ert Erars. 4ehe J. Coyie and VI J.
4Sos ,@}ta for th5s house a. 4 rez~f ms N
ius3 proceedings ~ drought against faern
ia sbe courts ~ quarter sessions aF pau-
unfr c84n+F. and l3 - rersa5rneu3ss* rha.
ffes" pF<-cce.AnS~ le iTnrass3s4te.y c1n1-
mend saA : x reasly- prase-ale4 hy he
AstsEfgtsF AZ fa8s he1HeT
S7asz ga q n:esani a member - ~.
aas3sa tysm pesAs yo4nsy sua - q Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
ESCAPES IN LONDON FIRE.
Hyde Park Court. Albert Gate. Burns
People Get Out With
Df0iculty.

LONDON. April Hyde Park court.
Albert Gate, one OF the finest and most
fashiona bic blocks of residential flats over
looking the famous Rotten Row, caught
IRE tais morning The fire broke out IN
the lower part of the building. and spread
up an elevator shaft with great rapidly.
Flames enveloped the upper stories before
their occupants were aware of the danger.
When the alarm was given, afrrignted
servants dropped from the top windows 10
the veranda on the ninth story. The de-
fective arrangements or the London tire
brigade were again demonstrated and even
when the fire escapes reached the scene.
they were too short 10 reach the people in
the upper stories. who only escaped with
the greatest difficulty. while resid n.s OF
the lower stories STRAINED OUT Of the build
ing carrying what they could of their be-
longings. The flames Were not under con-
troll until o'clock. when the upper part OF
the structure was Quilted.
An investigation Into the cause II the
fire shows IL 10 have been due to overhead
ing of electric wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Santa Fee Loses n Cnse-DecisiOn
Affecting 1,OOO-Mile Tickets.

WASHINGTON, April lin the United
States supreme court today Justice Brew
err announced the opinion of the court in
the case OF the Atchsson. Topeka & Santa
re Railroad Company VS.. Matthews and
Truesdel. The case came to the supreme
court on writ of error from the supreme
court OF Kansas. and involved the valid
fty OF the ret of the Kansas legislature
allowing tn collection OF attorney fees
from railroad companies from suits
brought against them for damages by fire
and IN which IL is proved that the fire
was the result of negligence of the COM
pany. The state court affirmed the validity
OF the act, and the opinion of Justice
Brewer Sllstairs that decision.
An opinion was handed down by Justice
Peckham, pronouncing invalid portion Of
the state law of Michigan, relating 10 the
sale OF 1.ooc-mile road tickets. The part
of the law affected IS that providing that
these tickets shall be good for two years
and shall be sold at a reduced rate. JUS
tice Peckham said that the provision was
not the exercise Of "A power to fix maxi
mum rates. and not fair regulation OF
the railroads, but improper Interference
the legislature having no right TO discrim-
mate as was done in this act. I'VE cam
not he said, regard this exceptional leg
islation as the exercise of a lesser right
which is included in the greater one to fix
by statute maximum rates on railroad COM
panies." The chief justice and Justices
Gray and Mckenna dissented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18

Gas Exploding Inside Huruipx
building Creates Havoc

DENVER. April 17.~-WhiIe INC fire de-
paEtment was working q extinguish "A fir.
AT the PiutSch gas works at Wexgtfa and
Eighteenth streets this afternoon an ex-
plosion Of gas occurred inside the builains.
injuriue nine men, all connected with the
lie DartFUent.
The following Is a list Of the injured
capt Patrick, Capt Soureash Cant
Moore. Capt Walker. Nat Scshert Gus
Berremaker. John Haley. John KATY
Several az he nscB were seriously harm
90 hsst none. :, IL Thought fatally.
The property loss To the gas cSYrnaf1v
WAS small. TIE Plu.sch G;as Comma y
furnished gas fer lighting steam ana
street railway cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
BURIED BY A SN0NS|DE.
roaY. HEayERs. CABIN CARRIED
AWAY NEAR WELLINGTON.
Over. and Severely shaken Up
Track Men Dig Them Out Just as
They Had Lost Hope Of Rescue.
sspatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteihgencer.
WELLINGTON. April n.--Jehn i-ano-
berg and John Pitters. two coal beavers at
Wellington. were asleep in a log house
near the coal shoots when q good sized
snow slide came rolling down the side
OF The mountain, crashed in one side o.
the house and carried 1t some distance
down the hill The occupants were hurled
over and over several times. bat received
no serious injuries beyond severe saaA-
Ing up and several small cuts.
( large gang OF track men. who We're
shoyelins snow in the vicinity OF the
yards were hurried 70 the slide, and dug
out the coal beavers in less than TWO
hours. During this time the two men were
working s~oni the inside. Although they
were working desperately. they had al
most given up all hope