davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

tiiul fabric and expensive material tha,
are fashionable this year is an empire
gown made over tight fitted lining OF
coloied satin. The over dress is entirely
OF tulle, embroidered with golden beads
and trimmed with a superb band OF EN-.
broidery that is mass of jet and gold
beads. There Is band of this EN-.
brcidery ON the lower part OF the gown
as well as across the bust. Above the
band on the waist is full round low
cut guimpe Of the net without any lin.
ing, and the sleeves half covering the
hand are also ot the net, unlined.
The different shades Of coloring as
well as The contrasts that are used this
autumn reqoire TO be most carefully
looked after in order to produce good
resal,s When woman is told in a
general way that pink aud gray look
we'll together. that yellow and gray are
artistic and that certain shades Of blue
and purple are effective IL is not by any
means safe TO act ON theee general priuf
ciples and put any shades OF these colors
together, foI the result is anything but
satisfactory. On the other hand, the
delicate shades of coloring that are
fashionable, the carrying out the one
tone idea and the exquisite combina-
tions that are possible make dresses this
autumn particularly attractive. An ex-
ample OF this is shown in cloth gown
Of light suede cloth. with long skirt
pleated at the back and sides ana open.
ihg in fronto breadth Of much
l ghter shade Of color The waist is alec
pleated, has the belt and trimming like
those on the underskirt with marrow
straps d.velvet OF the same shade as the
cloth. There is lined yoke OF taffSta
'ut in scallopI and around il narrow
rue hings Of yellow lace.
Brown, beige aud red are the reign1
ing colors for gowns in PARIS, but the
woman who wishes 10 be distinctive in
her dress will choose color not 30 com
monty worn. The beige tints are beau
tiiul in the smooth cloth trimmed with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03


A trlnlng dispute between knrd
aud an Armenian on a street In Con.
stantlnople the other day led To an
amusing Instance OF Justice as Il II Ills
pensed by the Turkish police
A tobacco box waa found on the pave
ment. AZ alleged. by n Kurd. An Ar.
menlan claimed the box as bis own.
Neither would give In. and the dispute
waxed warm. From words they were
near coming 70 blows when a police
man came up. but he could not decide
the question OF ownership.
AZ last the Armenian suggested that
the policeman ask what was 10 the box.
Tobacco and cigarette paper" said
the Kurd promptly. nff
"The box contains nothing bur lC
piasters," said the Armenian, smiling.
The officer opened the box and, hnd'
Ing the Armenian was right settled ilse
dispute by giving him tho box
"1'hc Armenian IN the owner of the
box" he said ''rhe Kurd Is o llar."
Here he amote the Kurd over the
head. "Allah be pralsed For my trou.
Bile In deciding this complicated afalf
| viii keep the 10 plastrea"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

bands Of velvet, in darker shade, and
lace which matches their tint. Nothing
could be prettier for n calling gown
t, Pale biscuit colored crepe de chine em'
broidered all over in polka dots OF the
same color makes a charming al home
gown with colored lace worked
with gold thread in a narrow graceful
shape yoke around the hips. This little
yoke, shaped like half square rounded
a little between the points aud extended
10 the sides 10 meet IN front is one Of
the novel features Of the new eOwns
The points Of the square are arranged
At either side Of the centre oi the back !,
giving a very graceful outline.
Another feature Of skirts is lhe shaped
ilonnoe. wide aud rounding up.a little
Ia the back, which, although il has
never disappeared altogether, is revived
again for cloth gowns and decorated
liz entire length with varied lines Of ca
eiTcling tneks. Flounces OF various
kinds and width promise to flourish
On cur nes gown, the narrow, iussy
houRees on thin materials AMI the
shaped ones for cloth. The graceful
iiare OF the vide donnce, which spreads
ont from the upper skirt a. u Il we're
all in one Is no doubt the excuse for its
revival, but hereit Il among the imported
gowns as highly Ieeommeued ~ II ~
were a novelty.
One variety 81 the use of machine
stitching is sbOsa in costume oi
lawn cloth trimmed with iawn velvet
and embroidered with yellow, black,
pale blue aud silver. fhe vest u oi
white crepe de chine stitched with yol-
lo~ elk, ths collar ami Wristbands are
Of yellow velvet trimmed wiih gold
uTaid, aud tho b1w II 0l black velvet
silh gold tags on lhe ends. Dali pink
cloth is the material Oi the next COS
tune. trimmed with seailOped bands Of
the same material spotted with tiny
gold buttons Ia groups Of three. The
vert Of iaousseliae 10 sole 10 covered
with q dHe lace work u gold partially
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
Velvet Is the Fabric Of the Season and win b
Worn More Than Ever.
LATEST FASHION NEWS.

Velvet Is the Fabric Of the Season and Win b
Worn More Than Ever.
Special 10 The Journal.
New YoRK, Nov. 3-The fabric o
the season is velvet, not alone panne
with which we were all but surleited
last winter, but fancy variations of vel
vet are coming conspicuously to the
front and the regulation old.time short
mapped velvet is again reinstated and
welcomed with overwhelming enthuai-
asm.
Certainly there is no more beautiful
material for cold weather, its rich warm
lustre, deep mysterious shadows and
fascinating high lights give it a variety
and charm that no other material can
boast there is too, an alluring look OF
luxurious comfort about its soft furry
surface that makes II irresistible indeed
to the feminine heart.
Velvet then in all its forms, brocades,
uncut velvets, plushes and pannes are
70 appear upon everything.
Not only are these costly fabrics to be
layishly used trimming, and in combi-
nation with clolhs and other materials,
but for acrimonious occasions, such as
calling, reception and afternoon toilettes
ii is-the main material Goats and hats
also are TO be entirely of yelvet-though
for coats velvet is TO be reserved strictly
for dress, and not TO be worn for the
street or in combination with shopping
or walking skirts.
At a recent display OF fall styles at one
Of New York's most progressive and re
liable emporiums Of. fashion velvet was
in evidence upon everything. There
we're charming decollete evening irocks
Of pale luminous colors in velvet, recep-
tion costums Of rich glowing colors in
velvet, blouse jackets of Russian green,
black and brown velvet, aud golf gowns
and walking suits generously ornament
ed with shaped velvet ilounces aud
strappings Of panne,
the tailor gown s no longer the pipe |
stem affair Of relentless seams and COM
pact stitching, designed, for steady |
wear for the street, travelling, shop
ping and walking, and guiltless OF
all ornamentation but nowadays it
fills the place of "second best" being
ruthlessly crowded from its original
position by the short and narrow skirted
outing and walking iroeks.
The regular tailor skirt, be il known,
is immuned from the edict which
declares that street gowns are TO clear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
Fashlon Lettsr

Nrw YoRK. Oct. H.-While simplicity
is very fashionable in tailor gowns this
fall, there has rarely been seen sneh an
elaborate style Of dress A. is made uP IN
silk, light wOol or satin gowns. A l'eau-
tifnl gown of heavy cream white cloth
has the skirt IN aide box pieais and
each pleat Oruamented with an elabor'
ate design Of braiding Ia while ronnd
braid outlined Nilh gill. ihe waist 10
Ia narrow pieals aud 10 made 81 white
satin and has a poinle.l front ornament
Of the same design Of embroidery. The
sleeves rare in tneks with deep cuffs 70
match tie other trimmings. IL is need
lees 10 say that such gown is never in'
expensive. Asan example Of the beaa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
company with her French bull ldog Or

company with her French bull dog OF
Pomeranian. htE
Among the collos which are TO lead in
velvets and also other fabric, Russian
green deserves first mention ae the die.
tinctively new shade. This color is pc
culiarly rich and brilliant in velvets and
is used with smart effrc for the blouse
Jackets which follow the Russian cnt.
Blouses OF Russian green velvet with
trimmings Of chinchilla, sable and baby
lamb are so far the most chic and
Frenohy models that have been seeu.
Other colors are green, brown, castor,
grey, blue, cardinal aud black Black
indeed, seems to have new impetus
and is constantly seed to compose the
emartest models in jackets, long coats
and TAILOR gowns
Rose mourante shade which might
be described as rosy tan is one Of the
newest and iavorite colors, and in this
color we see iaunty little outside blouse
and coats Of smooth faced broad cloth
Crepons, crepe de chimes, yeilings and
even foulards will be worn late into the
winter, and gowns Of these materials are
always charming for the theatre, lunch
con, teas and dressy occasions.
Fourescent silks are 10 be conspicuous
ly popular and in combinations with the
various velvets.
The latest and newest thing which has
appeared is undoubtedly the long plain
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

covered or combined with black Chan.
tilly lace
Watteao plaits are a feature Of some Of
the most elegant of this iall's wedding
gowns One had bad the train formed in
this way, a chou Of satin marking its at
tachment in the corsage, which was plait'
ed with small tucks below the piece Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
rhe rrnaue,Ion 81 cn,lnr.


Two distinct varieties OF cavlnre are
manufactured IN RUSSIA lhr pmnulht
ed and the pressed fhu, The grauu.
lated form h ohmlned hy unssiug the
DISH roes under pressure thlougb'a hnp
meshed Sieve The sunll eggs pusN IN
tact. but the envelopes utr retained IN
the sieve Ia these pure sail ls added
ia the proportion OF unc.t wcntieih or
. one-gortlpth u * intituaiely mixed
with The eggs hy means % u Kind OF
wooden spiun. The cayare IL lheu
ready for constipation 10 ~ packed
In round mrtalllc hoxcs of 90, aud "a
half TO dive pouids anl cnveloped IN
parchment foi' transportation The
pressed cuvmlp keeps lefler than the
granulnled form
TO Ohmln u tie fresh cnNnre ls treat
ed With solution OF sail ai - degrees
Baunlc until tie eggs acquire a eel,
tain degree NJ hardnes's This opera
ton rrqulf,.s considerable sklll and ex.
perence " allowed 10 siny Va tie No.
ntlon TOO long. the cnvmrr viii be too
salty. aud u mot long enough ne eggs
cannot be preserved The cavare "
tllpn mti into small sacks within are
pressed under a screw press to drive
out the excess OF salt. Il Is packed In
barrels containing up to 1000 pounds
- 80: - tie original sacks. which
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

the ground, aad it still reloices in the
dignity Of slight train.
The new tailor gowns Whose style has
become decidedly ornate and elaborated,
being generally Of tan, grey, black and
lighter colors) are kept, as sort Of
nondescript half dress suit, combined
with which light colOred lace and silk
blouse makes a fitting theatre, tea or
calling costume and is also the gown in
which the woman of fashion takes her
afternoon stroll ON 'the avenue" in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

A little girl OF years, having writ
ten a letter conslsting simply Of wav-
ing lines, asked her father 70 post II.
what did you sayf" asked papa.
Il don't know" said Rosaln0nd.
why, you wrote itl' exclaimed papa.
Yes. but did not read lt.Y was the
Innocent reply. Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

rare lace that formed the collar, and the
upper part Of the corsage. Frills of lac,
extended from the shoulders 10 the soft,
broad ceinture. The sleeves were part.
icularly graceful, terminating in revers
OF lace beneath which were twoculfs and
a ruille Of mousseine de solo. The skirt
was trimmed beautifully with graduat-
cd founce Of lace beaded with orange
blossoms.
Another wedding gown was made IN
the Princesses style, with large Wat.
u an plait down the front extending from
a deep, double. pointed collar OF gulpure
placed over drapery OF mousselne De
sole which was continued over the tops
Of the sleeves.
Tucks and plaits are favored as much
for wedding gowns as for other gowns.
An ivory white Oriental satin has the
skirt tucked from the waist 10 the knees,
except for a PANELS breadth In front.
The bodice istucked 10 correspond below
a yoke Of more inely tucked mousseline.
The sleeves are Of a graceful bell shape,
IN lace aud satin, with nndersleeyes Of
plated mousseline. The long court train
is entirely Of lace and is lined with chii
ion. II lie fastened TO the shoulder and
caught In TO the waist with orange bios.
SONS.
Fawn yoils over blue silk with trans.
parent lace yokes and sleeyos is good
suggestion for those who want something
different from the conventional brides
maid dress. Black picture bats lined
with blue and bouquets Of crimson roses
20 we'll With this scheme
Beautiful gowns may be fashioned
from ivory white embroidered voile,
made up over white silk. with chemi-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

are ~ uhllionaires uu prltesaiuaai. le-
galzed, lifelong klcptomnniacs among
the birds and quadrupvds. 80 animal
except man spends so large a nart of
mis- energies striving FOR superiority
not superiority ln usefulness, lint thnt
superiority which conslsts In simply
getting on the head, OF ones fellows 10
crow aud no animal practices cnins
mon, ordinary morality to the beings of
the world Ia which he lives 80 little.
compared with the amount he breaches
Il. as mau. Humane l,evlc, NJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03
That Lew AnImsI. Van.

Instead of the highest. man Is IN
some respects the lowest OF the animal
kingdom. Man IN the most unchnste,
the most drunken, the most egotistlc,
the most mlserly. the most hypocrltical
aud the most atroclons Of living crea,
lures No animal. except man. kills
for the mere sake of killing. For one
being 10 take the llfe Of another FOR
purposes of selfish utility ls bad
enough, conscience knows. but the in
dlscimngfe massacre OF dvfenseles~
Victims by armed aud organized packs
just Tor pastlmc. Is bylond character
lzatIon The human ~, cics n the only
species OF auilnaiT lhpl plWeoa To- such
depths of atroci,y. Even vlpors AM
hyenas do not klll for rocpni,on
No animal except nam, habimnlly
seeks wealth purely out cf - insane
Impulse 10 accumulate. and - animal.
except mau. ploatH over accommodations
that are Of 90 possible use % him, that
are an injury nnd an abomnatlon mud
In whose acquisition be has committed
irreDarahle crimes up0n others There
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

settles Of chiffon. Hats of black aud
green, with touch Of pale yellow match-
ing bouquets OF yellow roses, gives a
novel and pleasing effect.
strikingly handsome Is the effect Of a
group o. pretty mai,lens IN white mus
lin over white silk with lace inserted in
vandykes and finished with ilchus aud
sashes Of pale pink silk. ~
TO be perfectly gowned this season ia
10 have ones plain gowns most severe
and the more dressy ones weighed down
with trimming as they have not been ioi
years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-03

measure s by 20 Inches, The average
export of pressed cavIare for the three
years 1896 20 1898 has been more than
5000 TONS representing a vniue Of ST.
400, ,000.- scientific American.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
SANTA EE MUSEUM
To Be Established In Topeka

The circular letter sent out by
Edward Wilder asking for aid in secur
ing data for an exhaustive history of
the Santa Fe road will likely result in
the esiabl shment of q "Santa Fe
Museum" at the general offices in
Topeka.
In addition to- many interesting
letters Mr.. Wilder is receiving al
most daily relics of the early history of
the road. These include every thing
pertaining to a railroad system from
pieces of ancient paste board to bits of
historic equipment. By the time Mr..
Wilder Is ready to commence his his
tory, he will probably have an unlimit-
ed stock of material on hand.
It has been suggested that arrange
ments be made for room in the gen.
eral Office building where these bits of
Santa Fee history can be placed on dis
play. Many of the officials favor the
idea, and Santa Fe Museum seems
probable in the near future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
LINK AND PIN.

ternoon service. Mr.. Millican preach
ed short sermon on dwelling with
jesus, using rs text Acts Alb, "now
when they" ii. e. the Sanhedrin who
were listening to the defence OF Peter
and john "saw the holiness of Peter
and John, and perceived that they
were unlesrned and ignorant men, they
msrveled and they took knowledge OF
them that they had been with Jesus"
AT the close of the sermon there were
few of the warmest talks made since
the meeting began. including one from
q physician and sole utist who told of his
skepticism and how it was taken away.
The leader then called on the workers
to follow the suggestion of the sermon
and the talks, by making q personal
endesvor to empty the heart of all
hindering causes and let Jesus come in
for pardon, peace and effective service
And while Mrs. Pitt sang" holy Spirit
heal me just now" almost every person
In the house bowed about the chaucel
rail and as the singer sang on,
"Only like Jesus l long to be,
Holy spirit heal thou me:
At His feet 1 gladly bow;
Holy Spirit heal me just now.'
there were weepings and pleadings
such as one seldom notes in any ser
vice.
last night au every turn. Rev. Shuts,
who is in charge this week, took a
good collection at S:l5 o'clock, after
which Mr.. French took the floor on
the subject assigned, The sympathy
of Christ" The ssermon was full of
tenderest thought and psthos, sho wing
forth from various scri pture
quotations that Jesus Christ
was the Goldman, that one of the OBJ
jects of his becoming man was that
he might become psrtakers of our in
frmities, feel the keen edge of our
temptation, drink the dregs Of our sor-
rows, 30 that be might be compass
sionate and merciful high priest. He
emphasized the fact that Jesus,
our high priest, assembled to his
father, Is yet human and as such Is
with our indrmities and that
by confession and faith we may touch
him as the woman touched the hem of
nis garment and be made whole.
One woman presented herself for
church membership.
Services $50 and 7:30 p. m. today.
ubject tonight Jonah" tomorrow
hight, "The MINISTRY of suffering."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
NEW TRIAL FOR KIppER
TWenty-Three Grounds Set Forth
BY His Attorneys In Their. Mo-

At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon A t.
torneys Wilcox and Stanton filed a mo-
ton for q new trial in the case of Ser
gesnt John Ripper convicted of the
murder OF Ne~ton Stewart and SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment.
Twenty-three grounds are given in
the petition the principal of W hich are:
First, the court erred in Overrulipg
the defendants motiOn for q continu
ance thereby depriving him of the pre-
sence OF important and material wit.
nesses and of record evidence which
would have disqualified the witness
Powell.
Second, that the court erred in re-
fusing to quash the Indictment on the
ground that the defendant was descrim-
mated against in the selection of the
grand jury inssmuch as persons of
African descent were excluded on ac-
count of race and color which was q
denial of the equal rights guaranteed
by the constitution and laws of tn e
United States and the state of Texas.
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grounds are based upon the court over
ruling the defendants challenge to the
several venires summoned on the
ground that negroes were excluded.
The seventh and eight grounds are
based upon thecourt's refusal to quash
the third and fourth counts in the in
dictments.
The ninth ground urged ia that the
court overruled the challenge of Juror
J. d. Freeman VINO acknowledges
that he Was prejudiced against negro
soldiers and had expressed opinions as
to the killing of Newton Stewart and
that 1t would take evidence
to change that opinion and moreover
did not believe negroes were as good as
white men.
The eleventh, twelfth, fourteenth,
fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth,
nineteenth. twentieth and
twenty-6rst grounds are based on ex-
ceptions taken to the courts charge to
the jury.
The thirteenth ground is based upon
the courts refusal to admit the de-
PENDANTS challenge for cause of Jurors
]. 81. Purtell, b. D. McGslliard, Frank
Evans, and G. w. Ardoiu thereby
forcing him to exhaust four pre-empto-
ry challenges.
The tenth ground urged for a new
trial ia that the court Is refusing the
change of venue asked for.
The twenty-third and last ground is
that the verdict of the Jury Ia contrary
to the Law and the evidence.
II is understood that If necessary the
case may be carried to the United
States supreme court. The other
soldiers just indicted have retained
Messrs. Wilcox and Stanton to defend
them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
WINDOW SMASHING.
The Police Looking For Mysterious
VdnddlS.

The police are looking for vandals
who have lately turned their destruc-
tive propepsities against store
windows. The work is evidently not
the intent to steal, for 1t is too raw,
and the motive for the time being is q
mystery. At lis o clock this morn
ing, two men opened one of the screen
doors at the entrance of the West
Texas Saddlery Co.'S store in Oregon
street and one showed his fist through
one of the door-lights.
Richard Quincy who was asleep in
the store was immediately aroused and
when he made his way to the door one
of the mtscreantS was turning the
corner of East Overland street. The
other file l east in Oregon.
Mr.. Quincy telephoned the police
station and went to the rear of the
store to dress, and before he could re-
turn to the front of the store the un-
known returned aud threw piece of
'dObe through the window of the COM
panion door. The police had not yet
arrived, and the man got away sec
ond time.
Last Friday night the south plate
glass show window of B. F. Hammett
81 Sons office, in the Mills building,
and the glass in the door of the sad
dlery department of the Shelton
Payne Arms company In the basement
were broken.
Yesterday afternoon q swinging sign
in front of the Cincinnati store was
loosened by the wind, and in falling
crashed into one of the big plate glass
windows In the Oregon street front.
Loss, $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
TEARING DOWN CARS
Santa Fe Putting All 28-Foot
FREIGHT Cars Out OF Service.

In accordance with an order issued
about two weeks ago, all the SIN all e
loot boxcars belonging to the Santa Fe
road are being sent into the shops Is
last as they can be taken from service
where they are being torn down.
The reason for this is that the 70
foot cars are altogether too small for
the present needs of the road and it is
IN the interest of economy to tear them
down and build larger ones.
All the bOxcars turned out of the
shops now are from "a to 40 feet 10
TIE. Cars are being built as fast
AS possible. A full force of men is
working full time in the sheds. About
60 new cars can be turned out each
week.
II Is estimated that on an average
about ten cars per day are torn down.
This work will continue as long as
Ihere are small cars left.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-08
Texas Roads At War.

The Gould and Huntington lines in
north and east Texas are in a rate war
over the New Orleans business for the
conven ton of the national convention
of the Travellers Protective Association
Of America. The association rate to the
Crescent City was $40; but the T. p.
announced its desire to make q 81. so
rate. This was voted down. Then Mr..
Turner gave three days notice of the
rate, and bsfore it went into effect, it
js said the Sunset offered quiet So
rate. Then the T. P. made an open
rate of So to parties of two on one
t'cket. While these rates do not apply
bo Ell PasO territory. they may be re-
garded as q forerunner of the fight
Jor passenger business to the Teach
ers' convention in this city in June.