davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

The Roanoke, with 200 passengers, a
EeaAurs ship In every sense Of the
word shs having on board So 900, 600 In
gold and a cargo Of furs valued At
100000, arrived a. Seattle Saturday.
The gold was Glmos, all from Dawson,
having been shipped down the Yukon
70 st. hiehssl And there placed aboard
Me Roanoke. Tho passengers rspor,
ihs health conditions at Nome a. being
good smallpox was disappearing. aud
that only eight cases existed there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

Services At the funeral Of the late
collis y. Huntington, al the Fifth ave
nue., New York residence, were marked
with simplicity. They we're conducted
by Rsv A. Woodruff Halssy. OF ,hs
Prssby tsrian board OF missions, in Ihs
drawing room. The pail bearers vsrs
ID. d. Milis, Edward King, Frederick p.
Oleo,t, Edwin HAwloy, Charles IL
Tweed, Martin ErdmAnn, q. Adolph
Low and X. =. SohWsriu. After she
exercises we're concluded the intsrmSnl
vas made In the Huntington mEusolsum
n WOODLAND eemstsry,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
onAFFlE.s aILENce nRoKaN.

Sends Nevs OF Fan of Irkin-EIght Amorl-
cans Wounded.
General Chuhro'a silence was broken
Sunday by the receipt OF brief mes
sage at the war department lie states
that his command was divided, tho
greater part Of 10 remaining outside
the walla, while 500, Ia conjunction
with other allies, forced through To the
Legations, where all were found we'll.
II is presumed that the large forces
left outside was either TO prevent re-
Inducements or the escape OF tho
Boxers. Chaffee's last previous mes
sage was dated August II. Telesraphio
communication has been interrupted,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
BUILD TO SALT LAKE.

Rspor ThA, ". a. CLARK WIN EI,.sd 10.
AnGslss Line.
From an authoritative source II ia
learned that W. A. CLARK, the wealthy
mine owner OF Montana, has purchased
= ons'hAlt interest In The I.os Angeles
Terminal railway
II is further stated ths owl srs Of the
terminal will begin at once upon an
extension OF the road to San Bernardo
NO and thence to Salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
CHANG CHA Wan FALLS.

ALLIES Root the Chinese, Latter Leaving
800 Dead on the Yield.
A dispatch received At Berlin from
Tien Tsin, dated August 18th, an.
nounee' that the allies captured Chang
CHA Wan, with slight loss, The Chi
neSe left 500 dead on the Geld. The
remainder fed, some To Tuug ChAu and
some Lo Pekin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
DOCTOR kllLe rHReE.

tits Uncle, Moth.r-in-ias sod the shsnr
Victims oi iiis wrath.
At Farley, Mo, small town across
the river from Leaveuworth, Rams
Dr. sturley Harrington. physician
Of Farley, drunl, aud Imagining iauelsd
wrongs, killed James Wallace. his
uncle, "a wealthy tarmcr Nu William
Wallace, llarrinrtous moiherIn.law
aud j. T.. Dillingham;. shcriG OF platt
county, who tried to arrest him. aud
was Ice turn shot dead by Harry nnl.
lngham, the sherGs SON. llnring.
toms twclve-ycaroI daughter vas a
forced witness OF thc different nagcs
Of The tragedy the physician akiug
her with him bon h.s buggy as he went
from place topIacs on hi, bloody err.
rand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
OBJECT TO BRYAN.
Philadelphia q, A. Il ro.u wmN.,
Chicago.

Chicago.
James Morrison, renu,ylvani. .ta,s
department commander u thee AR
has Announcsd that but thru. o. an,
'hir'y''iI posu In Philadelphia. vl,b
a membership OF 1000, will .,nd ALE.
cations 10 the national sneAmpm,n, 10
Chicago Commander Morrison ,,.,.d
that this act is the result Of ,b,l.-,,,-
tion extended to W. J BryGu IA ,,,.na
the sneampmsat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24

The cabinet has rejected tho appeal
Of the Chinese government Tor a eesI
lntion Of hoslilities The rejection N
based ON the noncompliance OF tho Chi.
nese government with the specific pro.
Visions ~ the declaration ~ the United
States under date Of August is. with
the capital In the hand, u the allies,
The emperor aud cmprcss dowager
iugatiyos in hiding, aud tho entire
governmental fabric pnralyzed. there
s. NO evidence OF an authority adequate
20 conduct negotiations aud secure re.
quilts which will be final aud binding.
A. China 70 an absolute monarchy
without any executive branch. tho
empcror aud cmpTcs, dowuecs are all
powerful, and practically they are tho
government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-24
MOB AFTER NEGROES
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Esur uu.dr.d Police Reserves Called o-a
- Protect Negroes, Many OF whom
Were Attacked by the Mob.


- Protect Negroes, Many OF WHOM
Were Attacked by the Mob.
mob OF several hundred persons
formed at II o'clock Wednesday nigh,
In front Of the hons OF Policeman II.
j. Thorp. $40 Ninth avenue, New York
City, to wreak vengeance upon the
negroes Of that neighbothood. because
one Of their race had caused the police
mans death Thorp was stabbed and
bruised Last Sunday night by several
negroes while he WAS attempting 70
arrest colored woman. and died tho
following day The man who inflicted
most OF the injuries ia said to be Arthus
Harris
In = few minutes :hs mob swsllsd 70
1880 people and As they became violent
the negroes fed ipto any hiding place
they could hnd. Tho police reserves
from four stations, numbering 400 In
all, were called out.
The mob OF white men, which grew
with great rapldity, ragged through the
district and negroes, regardless Of age
or sex, were indiscrlminately attacked.
Scores were injured. 1t took the com
H'uva efforts Of the reserves, with "a
many more policemen on regular patrol
duty Ia the four precincts, 10 rsstors
order
children wreck Trains to satisfy Curiosl,y,
Arthur Taylor and ueorge Feather.
stone, each about years OF age, Ars
under arrest at Victor, Colo, charged
with causing the wreck Of tho Midland
Terminal passenger train half mile
east Of Independence, and trying 10
wreck the Florence and Cripple Creek
train from Bull Tin in the yards al
Independence.
Ia the trst instance they turned n
switch, sending the passenger engine
crashing into some freight cars on tho
siding Two passengers were Injured.
About $4,000 worth OF property was
destroyed.
They were detected and captured
while making the second attempt at
train wrecidug.
Their excuse was that they wanted
TO see a rc0l big railroad wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

may be seen. Black Chantilly 70 Just at present
one OF the favorts materials for suoh a coat,
and particularly in combination with white
figures consplcuously In tho seasonN designs.
The short Empire coat shown II OF black dotted
not applique with Chantilly and has an Empire
yoke, deep revers, collar. and Guns OF the net
heavily psillstA. The collar Il lined with peach
pink chiffon, and the %clinging PrincrS|e under
gown IL OF peach pink crepe with applique OF
black Chantllly. The hat accompanying me
sketch 4. one NJ virot's latest and most pie
ttire.ple models in black. The longer Chanlilly
coat shown IL not for general use. but distinctly
a part Of the one costume and inseparable IRON
n. The under gown IL Of tucked cream chinoh
over ivory satin. and its only ornament Is the
long, noyin Empire coat Of Chantilly, held
across the front with diagonal bands and ChouN
Of black velvet. The gown was made TOT n
famous French actress. and with " II To he worn
one Of the exaggerated picture hats In white
trimmed with black velvet and white and black
plumes.
Everything in tho line Of picturesque gownlng
turned out by English makers II being credited
TO Romney. and II that great and good man
could rise and meet. face 20 face, "a group OF up
to-dats Rompey gowns he would sigh Tor oo-
Iivion. Still. many Of the gowns are picturesque
and graceful. and n they owe more To the dress
max er's fertile brain than IN Romney. the sum
nbo,tv OF thu painter's period ut least finds an
soho in IN. mode. The Romney gown repro
ducsd 4, IN. cut IL o< a very deep cream nuns
yelling do,t.d irrsgularly with black. and
trimmed nth black velvet. The full cream
chiffon vest Ia shirred 10 A yoke Of heavy cream
l.cs over bl.u cIsl. and tn. under sleeves are of
chiffon and lace. Nothing could he more sim
nle and vet ON a tall. slender figure. the model
4. .nin.ntlv objective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

eonrtfnations are perhSps IA numerous as
all black hats. and viii be particularly popular
throughout the season.
White fnlts. trimmed In black velvet and
plumes. may soil easily, but they have the
virtue II adaptability and are effective with
any gown. one Fifth avenue milliner ia show
ing several imported hats Of white panne vel
vet with soft crowns, wide dropping brims
faced with black Jetted net and trimming OF
jettad net and sweeping black plumeS, The
adjustment OF the trimming varies slightly.
but tho motif ia tho samS in all. White panne.
covered with black open work chenille or lace.
Is used for toIue and crush effects. and little
soft white fc,t tricornos, trimmed with a stif
black velvet bow and dun gold buckle are
Sure to appeal TO the autumn girl. White felts.
trimmed with 1sters In the varying purple
aui dun pink shades and a touch Of velvet In
one Of the dl rEost ~ the flower shades. are
especially stunning for the autumn, and the
artificial 1storS this year have reached a per-
fnrtion flirly marvellous. The artificial aut-
uun lrlyo-, and berries, too. are much more
beautiful than ever before, aud are libel ally
used
Rcscda green and dull russell are prominent
coiors among the autumn gown models; but
first. last and always, comes the blue gown.
Tho inevitable blue sorge has always been
with u-. but never did II appear In such solid
uhll1nNcs ~ now. Navy blue. Russian blue,
I"r..lugle blue any blue goes; but navy
and Russian nre prime favorites. Probably
tha desirable" effect of the color. in combina-
tlul With tho white and sold or black and gold
trimming 80 universally popular. accounts
Tor tho r'gr Tor blue but whatever the cause
The result is emiucntly satisfactory. There
l., no dark color So universally becoming as
n'y'. T. win clear n complexion that Is only
aggravated hy green OF brown or black. No
color jar, vita a.. and almost any blouse, hat
or coat is practicable with H.. II stands sun
and wind and storm. and dirt as bravely as
any color H. tho gamut. and with gold ~galloon.
gold buttons. gold embroidery or any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

agreeable changefrvrn the broad collar and the
overworked yoke, and give q desirable shoulder
breadth.
One Of the frnllenath cut how an eI-
oeedingly simple tailor frock In leaf brown
serges. The thres capes are lined with white
satin and edged with narrow gold braid. The
blouse, pouchinR slightly in front, Is fastened
by three very large wrought gold buttons and
shows an under yoke and collar Of ecru lace
dreaded With gold and laid over white satin.
A girds Of gold tissue folds narrowly around
The waist and The three overlapping folds al
the skirt bottom and AZ the cuffs are lined
With white and edged With gold braid.
The second gown Win a shoulder cape effect
"a Of Cafe au lsit cloth with girdle and shoulder
folds Of black velvet caught with dull gold
buckles. II opens over a vest Of white chiffon
and sntre deux. and. With II. issso be worn a hat
Of white felt trimmed with a black velvet band
and masses OF yellow and puTpling autumn
berries.
French tailors are showing shoulder capes
on fetching red coats which take the place
Of the red golf coat whose reputation has boon
rufued by much popularity. The severe red
Jacket 10 no more the accepted thing; but the
now red yachting and coaching chats ara made
With q burnous hood or a succession Of little
oapss, and are ordinarily three-dukr ssrs length.
tight fitting in the back. but falling loosely
a son sash bait crossing the back and ending
IN q Knot and scarf ends at either side Of the
loose 'front.' Just far enough in front Of the hips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

only the great need for them makes II possible
for the incompetents Ia exist at all. hut their
services are in demand because better operators
are not forth coming. And the desire Tor really
their wages above any secured BY, women IN
analoRo us lines Of employment The average
pay smong the 5000 capable women is salo 70
be $40 a week. Sonic earn as much as sl.Uo
a wear, while the lcss qualified majority re-
ceiye from 81 10 IS q week. Formerly only
women were in demand in London as type
writer's but that preference no longer exists
and men are able 10 find as many, places ana
ct somewhat higher wages. Oblecuon 10
found with the majority OF the women type
Tho class ~ women who would. ordinarily
have gone into domestic service N there han
been such a demand for tYpeTrlters, now
comprises the majority o. the london workets
20 be. An attempt has been made 10 interest
the daughters OF the middle class in this Kind
OF work because they are usually well eoucspo
and could AZ least acquire the diRital dexterlty
the matter OF education in which they are Just
now particularly deficient, aud unul announcer
class OF aspirants becomes interested In the
work there Is very little chance Of any improve
meDt In this important particular, In New
York, the country girls are thought 70 make
the best typewriters- They are better educated
than the women who aspire 10 that kind oi
work in the city, usually because they intended
to prepare themselves to be teachers OF follow
similar career. and fnding that impossl-
IL advanced for what Is considered the greater
superiority of the women who became opera
tors when the machines we're hrst brought
use. They had prepared themselves for
failed 70 find that applied Themselves TO the
They were better educated as q
rule than their Successors. who might have be-
shopgirls or taken up some similar work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

have thsre been garment so besup,,u. a
aphsnous and summery. There s.sr. u'
have been even a new charm Of coolns,, "
freshness In the colors that are worn 49, euu
lnery. was mover more successfully ds m, mU;
70 add is part 60 womnn's charm. AD""s'kie
elements have made her look rooler n, ,r$
ever did. whatever her actual penss tio,s" sh.
have been. There was only one d,ns INV
In al the styles that we're created FOR H. oaaI.
season. one hing that showed het ~ ~ 'l'
much subject 70 tho laws VI nauIts ma IT, A,
OF mankl md, II was the most di,cnG"n" ,.'l
article OF woman's dress that has ays .'1ula
s"en since the big. Tapping mems scar's ana rrsn
spoiled the looks Of women In summer NJ
Ia the sth. white linen collar, and n itio, X
patience OF every man who sees a u-s,,v w
surround her neck with one ~ thess fs,,n1
Of masculine dress. that are not orIv ',U,HLee
coming 10 her, put must be dreadfiliy un"o'e,
Portable M we'll with all the soft ferit !. ~.
devices for her throat, II II incotceivsl. i,,'s
man that a pretty woman should adopt t..
first thing that mon thoinselvos 4 scsri w
summer, And she hasn't even ,he s,r,..1
that II II becoming TO her Under ordin,ss
circumstances. the high collar IN hnd rhmIsS
When abe carries the masculine sy lo .tIl M.
Their and sticks a handkerchief under nor bG,r
no man can stand the sight without a ,ho.
u his idea OF things feminine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02
Enaeuus the story of the rrodIEM son.

FTVN WF 7 NTTVVW TTFT VTFTT-
DELAwhRF, Ohio. Aug, 70 The Methodist
campm~eting conducted by Trinity Church
81 this city closed last night. The Rev.
j q. Jones conducted the services, which were
illustrated and represented the return Of the
prodisal son. As the preacher spoke the prodi-
gal son, George Wilson Of this city, rushed In,
wearing rags. saying
Why should -tarve here when there IL
enough In my fathers house 80 ~ arey"
He was met by the prodirals father and
mother, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels 81 Nes-
t%erville, embraced and escorted to the pulpit,
where he was stripped 81 his rags and dressed
in a new suit Of clothes. \ Golf was killed
and roasted twenty feet from the pulpit ard
served to the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

ivory white cloth. fastening with small gold
buttons, and hidden from Just below the bust
10 the waist line by n eirdle Of black satin
soune which crosses from right 10 left In sur
plice fashion, making a pointed line at Its up
per edge. A finely tucked plastron OF white
satin Is almost hidden by a folded stock and
tie OF soft silk In robins egg blue. figured with
white and black.
The second dark blue gown IA Of Russia
blue soft serge and is a distinctively French
model whose studied simplicity demands care
f,I cutting and handling. Tho bodice blouses
slightly all around the waist line. over a broad
fitted eirdle OF Irish lace. which curves down
under ths bust. and rln down upon the skirt
in a short point in front. This girdle IL encir-
cled by two stitched bands Of blue tafeta. A
deep yoke Of lace. pointed In 'front.' Is also
trimmed with taIeta bands. and. above IT,
10 a shallow glimpe and collar OF cream chif-
fon. The skirt shirred slightly an around the
belt, has. on the bottom. q marrow band OF
lace on which two stitched taffeta bands are
applied.
stll another blue gown Is Of periwinkle blue
cloth, trimmed in stitched bands Of white cloth
and worn over a soft blouse Of cream chiffon
and Scru lace inser tor. the required note Of
black being Furnished in a narrow black Rrdle
and a cravat Of black satin.
The small shoulder capes-tbe coachnnan's
capes - that we're used on coats several years
ago are coming TO the front once more this
season, and ar. seen both on coats and on
many chic tailor gownsl where they offer an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

p-nrtfanly fixed. though & f. 10 be hoped that
rHc cvlEsrratiouS appearing in many Of the
windows bearing the legend, Flats for the
trade" ors merely exclamation marks IN a.
t.rrt attention. and NOT true prophecies
S~,r.lv. never before wore seen such huge and
of,-p.rf'o! hri'us and such fantastic EFFORTS
g. ,lmhirr originality and pict~Ireedueness
Now the f1cr b. that pictureeuueness In mil
Ilucrv has % limited scope. and must catch
is originality from tho Individuality OF the
vrnrer. The millincrs world do we'll, since
ulcfurc hnt- Ne must have, TO make them merely
picturesque and not bizarre. The softest Of
long nan beavers and felts are shown In the
htg hats. Nelvcts, chiefly pHnne, chinons,
stitched silk and chenille, also have their parts
10 MAY. and the velvet hat will probably be
the rrlguing ~fnyorite later. Soft crush crowns
nre popular and the hest of the models are
not loaded with trimmings. bur depend largely
upan line md the sweeping feather or feathers.
held by elaborate buckles or clasps.
Tie little trcorue hat, With It's coquettish
choux q ribbon VI velvet. bids fair 20 become
100 popular for it- own good, aud. in spite Of
its chic and knowing air and is practical utility.
will probably have "A short lease o. life among
flstldious women. Toques OF cleaning, softly
shaded breast feathers, simply trimmed with
knots Of velvet, are offered rs suit mats In many
Of the best shops, and other todues OF tullc,
chiffon or velvet flowers, or lace, are suitable
for evening and theatre wear; but the loveliest
% tho now hats are large. and. while many
beautiful models ara shown in color, the black
hat is monarch Of tho hour. Black and white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

Passing through Brooklyn's celne'er' 'Au'.,
on the trolley roads. one observes WIN '''l.
ment parties seated In shady spots IN me ''"e
tene. enjoying luncheon and sprar"h'' I..,
nickins Some time ago II becaIn" rTg".tt"l' 81.
one OF the large oeineteTi's, 20 foil., o,e1rd
trance OF picnic baskets. 10 the place ihLeam ,,rs
10 become entirely too popular ~ - I'H' ,t
ground. But the undaunted picn. - and
dismaye ed by any regulation OF .si.
Luncheon are secreted and Carlo n o"
looking bundles or black leather fris -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

to keep the soft les'h'r from 60 lbling into
shapelessuess
The prevailing fancy for god shows in millin-
cry as well as in dressmaking. Stif bows are
bordered with fat gold braid, gold lace In
sertlon or hne gold Ralloon Is applied 10 chiffon.
net. OF velvet. for the soft folded toques. Fine
gold cord is taken. in innumerable strands, and
knOtted into ChouN 80 one would knot baby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

and whsther her associates like her or not,
thsy are compelled 20 ADMIRE the worth q ner
cha,actsr, Her habitumi ~seriousness OF tE-
opsssfon 4. hammered by her look Of AVAILABILITY.
NM az ITALIANS are said 10 be fond OF, q more
demons,ratIys type Of Queen. which w MAI
sbsyita was fonnd in the most attractive form,
she ms All the graciousness Of manner ana
The smiling visage that her subjects admire
40 much, Queen Elena has a swarthy, AZ.
~ her beauty Il In her dark eyes. The TASK
~ following such q popular Queen A. Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

OF the gold trimmings. and q touch OF black
or white. Il IL distinctly the most knowing OF
the seasons offerings.
Three 81 the tailor gowns shown IN the cuts
are In this all copauerinE hue. The first. a
severe model In navy blue cloth. has a plain.
clo.e-nting SKIRT, With stitched seams and
deeply stitched hsm. The plain. short coat.
with its stitched collar. IL lined with whits
satln, and opens IN front over a wai'tcoat Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02

IT IA probably true that woman has had
10 suffer from the heat this summer more than
she usually does. said one who sdmires her
in every phase and every season. but she
must have enjoyed the compensation o. look
ing better than sha ever did before in her life
STYLES seemed 10 have combined this year
u make the summer girl more beautifully
attractive than she ever was before. Never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-02
ERILLs OF FASHIONS.

The Russian blouse Ia once more In evidence.
much more Russian and much more chic than
It's namesake Of earlier seasons, In velvet. il Is
particularly effective. ara is trimei with bands
OF embroidery on cloth or silk. Russian coats.
made OF heavy cloth. blouse slightly al the
back and very distinctly in front. and are
elaborately braided and fur trimmed Hand
seme glrdles. IL Russ an enamel. arc worn with
some Of these coats, but more trequentlv The
sirdle 10 Of braldinR OF embroidery and faStens
with a dull gold clasp.
The bishop sleeve has made It's way TO definite
favor. and. with is fulness at the top, Is a most
comfortable fashion. 1t would have been hard
to jump abruptly from the long tight mi,ten
sleeve TO the bishop. but the flowing upper
sleeve. and soft undersleeves gathered INFO a
plain wnstband raved the way for the bishop
sleeve with it's fulness shirred into a tight wrist
model for autumn street gowns and cloaks.
Autumn neck wear shows but little that 4.
new. Invention seems 70 have been squeezed
dry for summer purposes. and he stocks and
crsvats worn with summer frocks will be adapt
ed to winter use. Stocks OF tuck d silk. CHI non
or velvet, lace barb,s. scarfs ~ all kinds, ara
correct, but the clever SRI will not trust a piece
Of ribbon around her throat and consider her
neck dressed. The cravst mus, he made and
finished daiptily and mus, how Il.
Certain little tsfeta and satin stocss have
appeared. Whose ends are brought back 10 the
front and srs just long enough "a Tie in a Tiny
bow without loops, the ends being drawn up
and dashed with q small god tasel or bali.
Velvet oravats. gold embroidered. are also
shown in the shops.
More variety and elegance are displayed In
black goods than In colors 40 far this season,
despite the prophecy that black l. 10 he less