davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-02-22
Reyolution GainIng RanidIx,

New York, Feb. IA. - a dispatch to
the Herald from Port of Spain says:
The revolution under the leadership of
Gen. Hernandez in Venezuela is gaining
RAPIDLY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-02-22

Akron, O., Feb. 14.-The combination
OF three large potteries, Whitmore-
Robinson company, Markle & Son.
and the E. Il. Merrill company, has
been perfected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-02-22
A Strange Animal.

Terrified City Milkran-Good gracious!
What's that? Mary, bring the gun, quick.
There's a wild beast in the yard.
Mary (who was once in the country)-
Why, you old silly, that's a cow.
"You don't say so?"-Tit-Bits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-02-22
roRE1Gy 1NTELL1GEycN.

Advices were received in Manila
that Gen. Pho del Pillar. the i%nsurgent
leader, died of fever in the Morong
mountains and that his forces had
been disbanded. The rebels in Albay,
Luzon, We're using burning arrows in
fighting against Americans. Guerrilla
warfare continues south of Manila.
The United States gunboat Princeton
has raised the American flag over Batan
and Calayan islands, the most northern
of the Philippine archipelago.
At Francois, Martinique, soldiers
fired on strikers, killing eight, MORALLY
wounding five and injuring II.
The official announcement having
been made that Lord Roberts is person.
ally in command of the British forces at
Modder river, there is reason to expect
important developments in the cam
paign in South Africa. An early in
vasion of the Orange Free State seems
imminent.
The British forces were withdrawn
to Rensburg after two days of hard
fighting near Colesberg. Gen. Butler
in his last three advances lost 1,747
men. Troops embarking at Cork for
South Africa were greeted with cheers
for Kruger and groans for the queen.
Emperor William and King Leopold
have agreed to form a syndicate to
explore Chinese territory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-02-22
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
A IEA:ACRE Fig ORCHARD
In Southern California
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
Is the Magazine of

Is ulle OF
California and the West.
Its Editor, Chas. T. Lummis, is widely
known as scholar, author and explorer.
Its regular STATIC contributors includes
most of the ablest writer's, students and
artists of the Pacific Coast.
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED E
1t contains brilliant short stories, &C.
curate and interesting historical and
descriptive articles, discriminating
book reviews, and bold and penetrating
discussion Of public affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION 81 PER YEAR S
In addition to ample pay. we shall
give outright to some one of our sub,
scribers during 1900, in return for work
done,
ATEN-ACRE FIG ORCHARD
1nSoUthern California
This is not a "fake," but a deliberate
offer by a responsible company, and
means just what it says.
Send 81 for a years subscription, and
full particulars of this
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER "A
LAND OF SUNSHINE PUB. co.
LOS ANGELES, CAL
Subscription Dept. Sample Copies 10c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-02-22
LATER NEWS.

. E ser ~ ...aE. .#..tlIl#
King Oscar of Sweden has signifed
his willingness to accept the presi
dency of the commission selected to
assess the damages done to private and
public property belonging to the diff
ferent nationalities in Samoa during
@he late disturbances.
The next convention of the National
Woman's Suffrage association will be
held in Minneapolis.
At Weyanwega, Wis, Reinhard
Weise, aged %, was shot through both
legs by his father, who became en-
ragged at the disobedience of his son.
The heaviest snow fall of the year
struck Nebraska and western Iowa
the 14th.
A we'll defined case of leprosy, it is
announced by the health department,
was discovered in the Chinese quarter
in Chicago. Sam Lee, the victim Of
the disease, is nov on his way back to
China, where he will be sent to one of
the leper colonies maintained by the
government.
The Trinity NJ. E. church in Chicago,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $10O, 900.
Floods at Albany, N. Y, damaged
property to the amount of $500, 900.
Three persons were drowned.
A Chicago jury set aside the will of
Mrs. Henry Bailey, in which property
valued at $3.50, 900 was disposed of. The
jury found that in making the will,
Mrs. Bailey was under the influence of
Charles Teufel, who was a beneficiary
to the amount of $1O0. OOO.
1t is officially announced that the
British cavalry division under General
French, Monday, Feb. 70, seized the
crossing of the Reit river at Dekit's
Drift, on the. east bank, on which the
Sixth and Seventh divisions are low
camped.
Gov. Roosevelt has notified Miss
Minnie Jacobs that he will pardon par
don her father, Samuel Jacobs, now
serving a term in Sing Sing prison,
N. Y. Jacobs vas sentenced for par
ticipation in a gold dust swindle in
New York.
Fight persons were injured, one IA
tally, in four fires that occurred in diff
ferent parts of the residence district
OF Chicago. In all about thirty-three
lives were imperiled and there were
heroic deeds of rescue by the fremen.
One workman was killed, two badly
injured and several others slightly
hurt by the collapse of the heavy sheet
iron roof covering the cast house of the
Illinois Steel company's plant at JOLT
ct, III. Twenty workmen were buried
in the debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

EXQUISITE SILK DESIGNS.
AN INFINITE VARIETY OF RICH AND
LUSTROUS TEXTURES - CREPE
PEKI\ NOVELTY

The seasons opening of silks at Arnold. Con-
stable & Co.'S, Broadway and Nneteenth-st.. is
more bewilderingy lovely than ever, if possible.
Exquisite in design and coloring characterizes
the silks for evening and ceremonous costurling
in the highest degree, and they derive additional
interest from the fact that most OF the designs
made exclusively for this house. The satin
Louisines, plain and figured, soft, rich and
ustrous. and the MORE imprimes might have been
worn by Marie Antoinette in their gracious ele-
gance of pale roses and misty leaves on delcateIy
tinted and white grounds,
Another novelty is L'Argentina silk, heavy and
soft and with svery sheen BETTING its name.
Il is shown in all colors and black. Taffeta
cachemire also has its prominent characteristic
suggested in the name being close, soft and fine
in weave with dull lustre.
LAiglon is silk of armure weave, with ex-
quisite shimmery surface.
The crepes show many extreme novelties of
which Crepe Pekin' is Of the most striking.
Its weaving recalls Oliver Wendell Holiness ia
description. Like wrnkled skim on scaided
milk" and 1t is striped in pattern. Pink and
black. blue and white and other combinations are
in inch wide stripes and some delicate examples
have faint gold lines tinted white ground.
Crepe metiore, in all colors and crepe faille are
other crepes. A charming design of soft hello
trope has feur-de-lis in self color. One Of the
daintlest silks in the exhibition has an effect al
of velvet the brocaded designs Of tiny flow
creamy ground. and the silk gauzes, intan-
spirits Of flowers and to hold them imprsones ir
their dlmy mesies.
Plaid silks of heavy quality and brilliant color
effects in a profusion that indicate their
extensive vogue
The velvet display shows all that is new. beautiful
and mOdish. Paune velvet is in even greater de-
mand than last year. and is seen in Persian designs
iridescent effects and shot and chameleon tint
ngs; II appears Corduroy panne" for waists
and costumes. "panne reye" with chenille de
signs in color contrasted grounds. Roman
stripes seen in everything.
The black silk department has almost mex
haustable array Of handsome novelties especially
In moires In preparation for the excessive pre-
dicted for black silks this season. "Gismonda'
MORE is beautifully watered in large curves. An
other presents a singular resemblance to baby
lamb"
An idea OF the extent of the display of WOO
dress goods may be gained from the fact that one
hundred and fifty distinct tints shown. Camel!
hair boucle chevlots of nove finish. canvas, Bed
ford zybellinc. diagonal, satin faced serge
some of the fabrics presented. Crepe soielaine
Of silk and wool. satin de Paris and crepe de Paris
both of silk. are novelties for house wear Scotch
Scotch and French plaids are in astonishing variety
Exquisite robes with insertings OF lace and EN-
broidery are of entirely new desis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

three inches from the bottom, and a double
breasted garment with the bottom slightly
caved TO extremely sharp point at the front
centre. Trousers win be narrower at the bot
tom, and have less sharply defined centre
crease.
There will be little change in evening dress
suits. The peaked lapel will be worn again,
but young men will wear coats finished with the
shawl roll. The velvet collar, which makes its
appearance every year, will probably be seen
again, but its advocates will have a hard time
introducing it, The dress coat will have shout
ders Of medium width. built up just enough to
give square, rather than a round or dropping
effect the top. The waistcoat will be either
single double breasted when made of the
same material as the coat, and will have low
shaped opening. When made of fancy ma
terial, the waistcoat must be double breasted
The trousers viii be shapely, averaging eighteen
inches al the knee and fifteen inches at the bot
tom
The Tuxedo, having the all-silk shawl roll, will
be more popular than the coat with the peaked
lapel roll. The waistcoat for this coat is either
a fancy black material or plain black. The men
who wear high nat with Tuxedo coat will
probably be seen again this season wearing a
white tie and white double breasted watstcoat
with the dinner coat but they will not be
cIassed among the properly dressed men.
The new Tuxedo hat shown by Dunlap is the
solution TO the hat problem. 1t is a handsome
black soft hat, lined with black silk and hav-
ing the under 81 of the flexible rim also lined
with black silk. It makes the proper finish
for Tuxedo suit.
The silk hat for evening wear is one-half
inch higher in the crown than the spring hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

increased length of the overcoat for general wear
in which the new military effect is suggested by
the broader shoulders and closer fit The favored
fabrics for fall oxford mixtures and dark, un-
finished worsteds or vicunas. They may be faced
with silk or not. desired. and roll almost to the
bottom.
Quite the newest style for dressy is the yoke
coat having deep yoke back and front 1t hangs
loosely, and the sleeve is large, with upturned cuff
1t is made in heavy and light materials, and is
used for the same purposes as the Raglan.
The tendency TO replace the Inverness, so long
considered the only suitable overcoat for evening
wear. by the Raglan is increasing. The latter Is
more generally serviceable it be worn APP
proprately at any time 1t Is slightly shorter
this year than unlike the ordinary overcoats
The favorite business suit is the four button sack
suit, cut in military style and having outside
breast pocket. Cloths in herringbone weaves. chev-
lots and Oxfords are popular
The English walking coat suitable for business
and all day wear. which is a cutaway, is of medium
length. and the fabrics preferred this year are
Oxfords small checks and invisible pIaids. Cheviots
and herrtngDone Striped trousers are worn, and
the suit is 10 a mans wardrobe what the tailored
gown is to q woman's
In conformity TO the idea prevailing in upper
garments trousers are cut much larger at the hips
and gradually
In formal dress there is little change except that
the double breasted frock or Prince Albert follows
the mode by being fitted closely at the waist and
having the shoulders padded to unusual breadth.
The lapels are pointed and silk faced TO within an
inch of the edge. Evening coats slightly
longer more closely fitted. and have pointed lapes.
The livery and sporting departments of Rogers.
Peet & Co. among the best known and most
widely patronized IN the city. The vivid waistcoat
materials for gOling and "horsey wear are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
HANDSOME FUR GARMENTS
SOME STRIKING EXAMPLES TO BE
WORN THIS SEASON EVENING
WRAPS AND HATS.

Among the autumn displays there are none more
attractive than that of Stern Brothers. West
Twenty-third-st. Among the cloaks and coats of
the utmost elegance and distinction is shown
three-quarter length walking coat of black peau
de sole appliqued all with broadcloth and
having large storm collar and cuffs Of sable.
A black velvet. fun length coat. with rich Jet
embroidery on fronts and border. Persian lamb
high collar and revers and long ties of chenille
cords, is strikngly dstingue.
A handsome walking coat Of black broadcloth
which seems to be the favored fabric has serpen-
tine bands of black satin applied all over hori-
zontay, and straight bands crossing vertically at
intervals. The sleeves are the so-calIed Paquin
with undersleeves Of red panne and the coat which
is full length, is lined with red satin.
charming evening wrap is of silvery gray
bengaline, edged by wide band of white ostrich
feather trimming cape and yoke effect are
formed by ruffies of white chiffon and lace.
The furs are entirely fascinating in design and
finish. An Elton of Persian lamb is deliberately
decorated with applique of beaded white cloth.
The shawl collar is edged with the applique and is
pointed to the waist, permitting the be
either open closed. A novel full length
wrap of baby lamb. with deep founce of
black velvet. 1t is made In the Empire style, and
the usual drapery the bust is of black
velvet and lace The sleeve, as in most of the
coats flares slightly. Equally novel is a "geisha'
of baby lamb, edged with pointed black fox that
forms also the deep rolled collar.
An original muf is of pointed fox with a val
ance arrangement of the fur that may hang
curtainwise, or be thrown over to bring the head
in its usual position upon the front of the muf.
Two skins used in the construction.
The Paris hats the exquisite thinga
conceivable combining originality and good taste.
charming semi-poho is of turquoise We vet, sa tin
and chiffon. drapeG with Renaissance lace. An
other beauty is series OF rufes Of white malines.
with edges covered by wired gold cord. Gilt tissue
ribbon and white ostrich tips complete the dainty
effect
superb dinner gown is Of white panne vel
vet. with tiny rosebuds scattered over. The front
of skirt and waist is of white accordoned chiffon,
crossed by ruchings OF the same Point d'Irlande
applique edges the skirt and the chemisette OF
gilt striped chiffon and tie introduced In the cor
sage The collar is edged with blue velvet and
the elbow sleeves have a ruffle of chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

c.oseness md the general military effect VIII be
emphasized. In both cutaway frocks and sacks
the fronts VIII be more sloped away below the
closing, except for the long business cuta"ay
whose skirts win be sloped away but a tribe
n double breasted frocks the skirts viii be more
Delled," and the collar VIII be considerably
narrower than II has been for many years
Single breasted ovcrcoats. whether Chester
fields, coverts the long oversack, viii have
The shoulders wider and squarer than hereto
fo-e. the notch widths less. the roll shorter and
The length trihe greater.
For winter wear the collar will generally be
u velvet and more frequently than for many
years The roll win be faced 10 the cid of the
cellar with quilted Sill
IN waistcoats the opening viii show slight
decrease aad the fun length Of those that are
double breasted viii be a trihe greater. For
those who gre fond of the new and strlkIng
there win DC q single breasted waistcoat with
L1e fronts considerably sIoped away froTa pc
i5w The L---est Laitop. which ALI be q. leass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

has more bell and Anglesi, or fat top roll
On the whole. it is a larger hat than last sea-
sons The band is plain, and has no buckle.
In derby hats both Dunlap and Knox show
styles a trife higher in the crown than last
winters hat. These hats may be had in sew
eraI shades of brown. but black will be the
faVorite.
C,olored shirts viii be worn during the fall and
winter and shirt makers say that they have
come 70 stay and have ceased TO be summer
garment The new shirts Of this kind are made
Of striped material Some of the patterns
shown have small figures in the stripes. Shirts
with plain linen fronts. having two buttons, VIII
he worn again for evening dress. but the most
Fashionable shirt has pique front. with the
ni0uk shirt a tie of similar material should
he worn The tie to be worn with the dinner coat
ie either plain black black with a smaH
block embroidered pattern. Black socks VIII be
,rorn with evening clothes, but the handsome
shot silk article which haberdashers sho" WIN
not he out Of place with low shoes me neck
,yasr stock is not loud in color as II was IaSi
fau and ties with rounder bat wing ends WIZ
he worn until late in the fall season Unuresseu
slate coored gloves will be popular, Dut hot -
r. exclusion OF the brown, leather glove Whlch
VIII be ,YoIn 10 full sizes for walking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

styles Skirts are practically the same as last
season. but the skirts of the jackets are slightly
longer the fitting remaining the same
The fabric OF a habit is matter OF choice,
locality often governing the selection Metro
politan tailors advise light weight Oxford MKT
ures in covert worsted. etc, also blacks in the
same goods.
The paddock coat may be worn to and from
the stable or the riding school. II is certainly
smart. with its patch pockets and velvet collar
and lapels.
With. this coat the up-tO-date equestrienne
will frequently wear a felt hat semi-Alpine in
shape light gray outside and With black
der br!n II viii be trimmed with black band
tied in a bow at the left side. where two up
standing short black quilts are attached. This
is the newest equestrian hat fer early morning
wear in town country riding.
In fact there is q noticeable tendency to
broaden the limit 10 which equestrian garments
have hitherto been confined; and not infre-
auently an equestrienne in the country. rides
in a skirt and trim shirt waist and wears a hat
to correspond. She wears the absolutely cor
rect habit. and hat only when riding in town
or at the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
DIRECT FROM PARIS MAKERS.
BEwILDERING DISPLAY OF LOVELY GOWNS
AND WRAPs-THE PAQUIN SLEEVE.

bewildering variety of modish garments fresh
from Partisan makers is filing the capacious rooms
Of F. I-oeser * Co, Fulton-st.. Brooklyn
Among those shown is an ox-blood, three-quarter
length redinsote straight back. yoke trent and
back and Medlci collar. This is finished with
stitched strap seams.
A driving of black melton has high Per
sian lamb collar and is decorated with stitched
bands Of taffeta The Paqun sleeves have under
sleeves of black satin trimmed with narrow gilt
braid finished at the hand with bands Of Persian
lamb.
L'Aiglon capes in blacks blues and all the modlsh
colors are finished with stitching and gilt braio
THESE are copied from one recently worn by Sarah
Bernhard.
driving coat in castor melton from Mandy has
fitted back The bell sleeves and yoke are deco
rated with stitched bands.
A long castor cape by Lara Meyer ct Morange is
side peated from bottom top, and the pleats are
stitched from the neck to the waist There are
four graduated capes on this effective garment
each or which is finished with rows OF stitching
while the front of each is decorated with strap
end a big brass button. The very high neck band
is surmounted by a double haring collar A NOUS
seIine lie sole scarf with ends appliQued with
taffeta gives an added charm
A long garment in castor from Doucet has deep
cane collar which Is finished with six graduated
HAS bands An applique of miroir velvet leaves
down the front and around the garment gives an
unusually rich and artistic effect. The bell sleeve
has a wide turned back cum of stitched miroir
velvet and the Medci collar is of the same ma
terial. ,,-,.. 4, oua ~ hroodc,otb
IN Gar blue The skirt which has habit back, is
trimmed with bands OF stitched taffeta- The blouse
waist has a similar decoration. The ''unders" Of
the Pa0uin sleeves are OF velvet trimmed with gilt
braid and the broad belt and bands finishing the
sleeves are OF gilt ribbon. This stylish suit has
Napoleon collar. Ao,,,a. III.
from WALES has braided skirt and Elton coat The
latter is pointed in front and has n finish Just
hove the bottom and all around II OF scallops
SSorned with black and gilt braid. The reyers are
decorated
pate design in ribbon embroidery and gilt braid.
The Aigon collar is OF helotrope velvet ana white
stitcbad taffeta finished with gilt cord The
.unders'' of the Paqun sleeves are OF similar ma
| terial and decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
RUmmAGE SALE IN SYRACUSE.

The annual Christmas sale of the Visiting
Nurses Association Of Syracuse will give way this
year to 'rummage sale" and the women OF the
city who have had closets and attics cluttered with
castaway articles that were too good 20 be thrown
away and not good enough for gifts are deeply in
terested in the effort. Changes of style and fur
nishings are often reasons for discardlng things
that may ill a want in another home.
The sale will open October p and viii continue
for two weeks. The members of the association
will act as saleswOmen. The articles will be d.
vided into different departments such as mlIh-
merry furniture, shoe, china, stove. toy etc There
will be a table OF homemade candy and section or
potted plants and cut flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NOTELTTES IN STATIONERY.
ALL THAT IS NEW IN VISITING CARDS AND
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Any one seeking the unique and ultra fashionable
in the line Of fine stationery and its Co1comtants
will find all TO be desired at Dempsey & CAROLS.
Since removal to their ample quarters No. 26
West Twenty third-st. their business-aways large
among those most appreciative Of artistic effects
has grown steadily, both in magnitude and pres
tige Their speciality of visiting cards, wedding in
vitatons and announcements involves the employ
rnent of many rare and exclusive styles which are
used In the establishment with view always to
good form This year for instance. Old English
type is decidedly in the ascendency.
Imports tons OF fancy desk novelties etc
are of almost daily occurrence, resulting in col
lection without a rival in this country. while the
display Of articles pertaining to correspondence
and social forms comprises everything desirable
The special attention paid heraldc designs
originating monographs, book plates, and all de-
paTtments of 1.-The higher stationery also makes
Dempsey & CAROLS place of unusual interest
where visitors always welcome and the nov
elites are cheerfully displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
FEMININE FASHIONS.
TAILORED GOWNS FOR THE
WE'LL DRESSED WOMAN.
SHOPPING COSTUMES APPEAR IN ALL
THE DARK COLORS-THE NEW
EQUESTRIAN COAT.

UMMER hlminess il laid
aside. and once more
heavier fabrics engage
the attention OF a world
always waiting TO know
what next ," A careful
survey of the best shops
in New-YOvk and Paris
and a careful interview
ing OF the best cOuturi-
eres and mOdistes in
these centres OF fashion
show that the modes for
the fall and winter are
fully established. There
may be a few exceptional
cases where a style Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

large variety. and everything pertaining to mans
wardrobe, from the smallest and simplest item 10
the most important and novel, be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NEW MILITARY OTERCOAT.
A GARMENT FOR GENERAL WEAR-VI-
CJJNAs AND OXFoRDs FAVORED
FABRICS THIS FALL.

The ready-to-wear suits In the three stores OF
Rogers Peet & Co. at Nos 25S 500 and $50 Broad
way show all the changes in mems fashions rs
quickly and clearly as their finest order work. and
Il is 20 be noted that one of these changes is the