davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
siIk. Lace and Fnr..

Silk coats with plenitude OF chiffon
frills round neck and fronts and undeg-
sleeves OF the same soft texture are
shown in the stores. and sable is 20 be
again relieved with handsome cream
lace Even the plainest gown Is giorl-
ned By a sable coat with plenty OF
creamy lace and some pearls. Sable
marmot viii be more expensive this
season. but the stif imitation sables are
unworthy the name. especially in this
age OF clever and skillfui imitationa-s
Lace is 50 beautifully made IN imitation
of the real cushion lace that 80 U.s. really
difficult 70 detect the better kinds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10


frocks are worn less general
~ ly this year than they have
been for some time. This is
because of the Introduction of
entire costumes OF one mate
rial to replace the separate blouse and
skirt. The tailored skirt and blouse Of
different material are still considered
cutie correct for morning wear, but the
blouse must be thoroughly simple and
subdued ia color Even tailored trocks
made with Jackets are base counter
feifs. for the jacket is usually for or
namant and not for removal 10 De
sure. many women VIII stil AFFECT the
tailored frock. English women ana
Americans find the type of gown too
becoming TO be carelessly given up
because some fashion leader demands
it,
A graceful house dress of canvas rep
following the new idea Of having an en-
tire frock of one fabric might be cop
led from tee pretty model exhibited al
fashionable dressmaking establish
n-ent The skirt had decided mare
~ hich suggested a founce on account
Of the application OF a band OF glace
six shade darker than the rich mui-
be ny OF the rep. a strapping applied
aCl 7ss the hips was duplicated by
raf3Iiel line over the bodice front A
pouched vest. girdie and collar OF SILK
matching the tone Of the strapplnss
conn eted q pretty and inexpensive
frock
Many winter skirts made without lin
ines are worn over separate founda-
tions OF silk Frieze. serge and home
spun are especially adapted TO a com
binati0n OF this sort The skirt, shaped
by a few pIails on the hips, drops to the
feet. with rows OF stitching or strap
plug as the only trimming. A volant
applied To the lower part of the silk I'M
derskit improves the appearance CIV (
ing the decided outward flare without
which 10 skirt is now considered quite /
chic A foundation for the flare is i'm /
perative for if il is applied merely as a +
continuation il viii not add anything /
SIN fuIIncss TO the outline. To achieve I
economy a narrow friI about the lower /
part of the volant IS TO be recommend /
"a, for it can he removed when frayed /
or worn and "a new friN instead Of a 4
new volant put on in its place.
In selecting silk only the best quality /
should be chosen for a petticOat. Glaze /
is one of the most difficult silks TO I
Judge for an artificial finish may be ap- /
piled to an inferior kind. making it 4
look every whit as good as the best /
quality. The test of silk is in its wear (
ing possibilities. the poorer grade los /
ing lis luster and rustling with every /
step IN way that proclairns to all the /
world the fact that it is cheap imita- /
ton.
Bustling garments are no longer a Ia I
mode. Queen Alexandra of England +
has ordered nothing but the s0ftest /
silks fo~ her new gowns and has inn (
peratively demanded that they shall be
noiscIess when She moves about The /
fact Of the matter is that real silk, I'M
mixed with linen or cotton. is silent .
and the ostentatious swish in which so
many women delight is public confr- I
nation of the fact that the fabric is
shoddv
NcNt to silk. moirette is one of the
best materials for winter skirts. Trim !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

levards during Sundays promenade
The short bolero had a box plat on
each side of the waist supplemented by
two side plaits. The back OF the jacket
was plain except for some skillfully APP
piled stitching, the extension Of the re-
vers being utilized to form a deep cape
collar in the back. Stitched epaulsts
trimmed with geld GALLONS were shap-
ed over each shoulder. The sleeves
were very full. draped in at the elbow
by bands of gold galloOn and crossed
lower on the forearm by another gold
band Alternate rows of tucks and gal
looms, fitted close 10 the arms, formed
the remainder Of the sleeves. Instead
Of a blouse close fitting cloth waist,
pointed in front and brought very low
at the waist. supplemented the short
bolero.
For supplementary coats to be worn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

scalloped strapping was applied and
set with a row of green buttons, which
occupied positions in the indentations
Of the cloth. The sleeves were very full
at the wrist; they really looked baggy,
so marked was their fullness, relieved
only by a narrow wristbaud. The turn
ed over collar was cut out in front over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

represent a typically American art, the
encouragement of the industry is a
good thing. II is not the only one in
which the savages excel their white
brothers. Their pottery, beadwork and
blankets, if untinged by the white
mans touch. are truly artistic and in
dividual
Women who are interested in their
own country cannot do better than aid
in tanning the dying flame OF the In
dams art into a glow
HELEN STEVENS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

The fur hats in vogue are somewhat
larger than the tOques of yOre and are
merely trimmed with soft scarfs OF lace.
But it is not necessary to think seri-
ously about winter headgear yet. The
chapeaux of the moment. trimmed with
autumnal fruits and flowers. are
charming; so let US enjoy them while
we may.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

over the skirt and bodice costumes 1
have so far seen no prettier specimens
than those represented in the sketches
One is a very happy combination OF
broadtail and ermine, the other a Won
derful garment of tucked velvet and
chinchilla With the ermine trimmed
coat a hat of velvet and ermine is to be
worn, with an ermine muff of moderate
size.
Short round skirts are popular for
walking The skirt is cut in becoming
lines and Just misses the ground
Before the czarina left France she
was presented with three large and
handsome dolls for her little daughters,
the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

and formed the round, turned over col
lar. Lines of stitching garnished the
collar and rows of brass buttons the
vest. Gray buttons OF ornamental de-
sign came down the front of the coat
over the double lines Of stitching in
gray. What might be called a square
effect was displayed by the front of the
coat, which was cut with a short
basque.
Another fashionable coat in bottle
green might have been knights cOrse-
let. so straight and stiff was the front.
It buttoned at the side. the closing line
being extended obliquely from one
shoulder TO the opposite side of the
waist over a band of silk a line Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
SACK COATS OF FUR
TO BE FASHIONABLE :,

Short sack coats wiz be the smart
thing in fur garments this winter The
illustration presents this idea in chin
chilla- The skins are made ~ With
the stripings running perpendicuiarly
until they reach a point a little below
the hips. where there is added q shaped
ruffie OF the same fur with the stripes
running horizontally. The sleeves fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
a Helpful Mat.

II yogr wooden drrsses look arraafs-f.
~ creased ard wrinkles after parktr~
Try tbe following pan and aon'f how
ever. n vou are Temples t-v - lre-
t7e cFsase@ ont. lnatsed dip a cleaa
Tierr - star ~ fhe azsse rrafe-sat 49,
tbs dress. ~ yoa have s.. In hgs water
Hf.ng . slightly ard sponge fhr GREASE
- places Win g. TARA hans sse does
n tie open air. hat not ia tas en-. al
re crsss<s Hlii 1lsaprear a. u arles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
EXAMPLES OF INDIAN BASKET WORK.

velvet and adorned with bows make
fetching thimble cases. while waste
baskets are So handsomely made that
they are now distinct ornaments TO any
room. Even the cheapest and plainest
basket may Ice 1ounced and kuotted
with ribbons until il is a thing at beau
~ rs Wen as 9 comfort. Flat baskets.
soft rs silk and made OF The delicate
swamp grass. are used 20 hold photo
graphs. They may be purchased in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Teeth Cleaning Hints

The proper way to clean the teeth is
to brush from the gums downward for
the upper teeth and from the gums up-
ward for the lower teeth. By this
method the bristles go between the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

The skirt, like the sleeve, is threaten
ing n revolt. but it viii be some time
before we allow too much elaboration
or exaCgeration to be foisted upon us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

Tor general household use. Lined with
cretonne. with valance Of the same
falling over The side. one of these serv-
ed as q sewing basket in family where
there was much mending of stockings
Cases were made for needles darning
cotton. scissors and thimhle.
The increased popularity Of fancy
baskets IS quite IN lire with the favor
With which rattan and wicker furni-
ture IS now received. As the baskets
drippins ana Iay them where siugs
reign. The leaves VIII shortly BE- found
covered with sings ana snails and can
be destroyed
To remove grease from mating COW
ar The spot thlckly ullh chalk and
moiStsn by sprinklinE hsuzine on g..
When fhe beuzine has evap1Eated-
brush Oh ihe Chalk- and THE spet aFl
have disappeared
Before fvFinc f~h - even mutton cut
i-ys alp intc a nixture ~ iiour ani VA
ter mixed to The thickness c- cream AID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

3S-s-s~sSs-s-s-e-.-s- s-. 1870 5-s-e~te-
BREAKFAST.
FraIt
Potsio RissolcA
Fish Rolls.
Mia Biscui.
Preserved Rssplzrriss-
Coffee
FISH ROLLS Take half a pound ~ any rs~
vhits fish, free from st5n and bono ani rcunf in
a mortar with a fsbicspeeniaI ~ tuffrr and t~e
iahcspoonfuls oi bread ersrta IS BEN fcfaeea fo
paste. add ,F0 cell beaten egEs BALI tea
spoonful q tsrrsaon vinegar. sit ard cayenne IS
TASTE Blend thoroughly adding Some srr1 freig
chopped parsley and trifafr. =ad make .ate raif
about the sire of an egg hrasa over aith ssr
snd Dip twice infe fefuiceid crushed alflT ard
try til a salGen brown Serve saruisiei sra
slices q lemon en- Eprigs q psrsieg.
LUNCHEON OR TIA
Fruit
etsuei celery
Anchovy ssHdWtcaes-
Tomato Eggs
French Rolls seest Fltste Pose.
AT1vresi Cusfart.
Tea
TOMATO fCce lizard ha1 THREE RI f1sr szss
cuf zach l7 hsif ara remove fhr Tr.ss Place fas
yrlas Ia p basin ulfh En- eeaai refniifg ~ Frrs
ihifk tcmass pg'p end a sf1si g.srfl'1 .i aaftrr
Blend 80 together. afae1n hiasif eft uif srs
csffans stir ever ere Gre ff tat art taea
piaee q iftis ~ fhe ul7farf irfa fsfh has ess
Dash cl.opp-1 csnerH over i.r EsrElsa ed sfVs q
rounds q trie3 sIes1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

then RON into The bread crumbs into
whiCn little pepper and sali have been
added You VIII lnd thus mueh bet
Ger Way than dipping inio ess. and Il
is also more tasty and convenient
sprinkle Gour % burning oiA r Eiii
guiek,y eEtinsuIsh o. whereas water
veuil bat suread the tame
tn remove scratches CD furniture mix
together equal parts - Ansse1 otl arl
tsfrrentiut Dip ffannel IL fhls ars.
e-ell rab the scratched Kiaces. Es1slsh-
Ing atserNard with soft CLUSTERS Tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

TIE best mode ~ treatment fer . 49,
we're cold ir 20 ~ n hef az once Have
the bed heated Grsf and base 2 nzt 81
the room 4 flannel night garment
should - worn. and when safely Ia
bed let -oue ere bring yen a bls fsru-
blerfui % very hos homemade iesDorars-
szeefenc8 vita pure FlTcsrin Instead
- sugar Is uiu 90 70 BARN % 1rlns
two fumblerf1ss - ttis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

low the latest dictates OF fashion and
are made with the bishop pun. The big
directoire iapels are appllQued with
heavy Russian lace. The turban is OF
the chinchilla and is trimmed with a
twist OF blue panne and two jeweled
quilts. Both muff and coat are lined
with white satin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
aaGN2s@A
1000 fE4Sl lAssa
!!,-lB,,slyIsp'
s<ss<SAAsALA X A&411zsd
- CO. 90 81
0[JZIJ-LLD

must be set on every table. and. though
II is true that the care Of these IS gen
orally IN the hands Of the mistress. all
such things add 20 the work 81 the
maid How. with all these additions.
can the necessary and regular work be
as carefully and thoroughly finished
and b. the same number o. hands as
formerly
Why do we not live more simply
Dress. both for mistress. children and
maids. is now doubly as expensive and
three times as elaborate as il used 70
be- We may get some enjoyment out
Of this complex housekeeping and e1-
travagant dressing. but what real good
do We get from it,
The majority OF people dislike doing
work that they are conscious q doing
impeTfectiy. IS IN not common - hear
some such remark as this. oh. ask
So-and-so he for she) Always does
that kind % thing 50 well Hes sure 70
enjoy helping you It's quite IN his
line
Do we not also find that n maid IS
asked 10 DO some particular piece ~
seork IL which she 81 really proficient.
such IS dne laundry work. specisliy
dainty cooking 0r delicate stitching.
the girl viii cheerfuily undertake Il
even r Il entails utfie extra labor
and that she enjoys i mere than her
regular duties
This urholds the Theory that ~ only q
uaore efficient training conld b. pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

teeth as well as cleaning the front and
sides. Remember that the inside Of the
teeth requires more careful cleaning
than the part which shows The most
important cleansing OF the day is the
one which takes place before going 10
bed No vestigc OF food should b. al
lowed TO cling 10 tooth during the
night. as this induces decay To keep
the teeth IN perfect condition they
should BE- cleaned after each meal any
acid ike vinegar viii dissolve the lime
az The teeth and destroy their solidity-
a pleasant mouth wash when the
mouth is at an sore is made b. shaking
up a few drops OF tincluse o. myFrh n
8 little warm water. II is also useful
Tor sweetening THE breath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

.RIs. oct. 26.-Tailor made
frocks are worn less general
Iy this year than they have
been for some time. This IS
because of the Introduction OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

For supplementary coats to be worn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-21
THB LEGISLATURE ADJOURNs.

The Legislature adjourned on Fri
day, the 10Th. Time was up on Tues
day the 18th. Strange to say, on that
day at noon, good solid jolt of earth
quake shook the spacious and substan-
tial State capitol building in strongly
admonitory manner, as though making
a peremptory motion to adjourn sine
die; but nobody seconded it in that
light, or even regarded it as a move
ment in the right direction. The po-
tent, grave and reverend Senator'S re-
tained their seats, trusting to luck 10
get them through on time.
In the Assembly there was great con-
sternation. Some of the members re-
garded 1t for the moment as message
from Newlands on the irrigation ques-
tion. aud were willing to adjourn to
celebrate the occasion. Anyhow, II in
creased the amount of rag-time busi-
ness transacted during the rest of the
day, extending even through an even
ing session, before they vanished home
to bed. No harm was done. 1t was
only little refreshing and familiar Pa
cifc coast incident.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-21
Remarkable Cures OF Reuma tism.

From The Yindicator. Rutherfordton, N. c.
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First, with rheumatism in the shoulder
from which he suffered excruciating
pain for ten days, which was relieved
with two applications of Pain Balm,
rubbing the parts afflicted and realiz-
ing instant benefit and entire relief In q
very short time. Second, in rheuma.
tism in thigh joint, almost prostrating
him with severe pain, which was re-
lieyed by two applications, rubbing
with the liniment on retiring at night,
and getting up free from pain. For sale
by F. M.Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-21
THE MAIL ROUTE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
The citizens of Ely and vicinity have
at last petitione the Post Office De-
partment at Washington for daily
mail direct from Wells To Ely by way
OF Cherry Creek. This would give Ely
the best mail facilities 1t has ever had
and we wonder that these advantages
have so long escaped the notice of the
Post Office Department. This change
will not only supply Wells, Wood, Clo-
yer, Cherry Creek, Steptoe and Ely,
with daily mail each way, over one OF
the most feasible and natural valley
routes in the State, but will effect q sa-
wing to the Government. The Govern
ment will only have to increase the
amount at present paid on route from
Wells to Cherry Creek, one-seventh,
or about $500 per annum; and from
Cherry Creek to Ely, four-sevenths,
which, by omitting McGill, would be
less than $1,000. This will throw the
sbdgoS lutO Ely sofofai houis Oathoi1
as 1t would avoid the crossing of the
slough between Steptoe and McGill du-
ring the night drive. The service be-
tween Eureka and Ely would doubtless
be reduced to twice a week; such SER
vice being necessary, in order to sup
ply Hamilton, Currant and Duckwater.
The two last named places only receive
a mail twice week, anyway. This re-
duction will save the Department $500,
per annum. Allowing the extension Of
route 1921 from McGill to Ely at pro
rata pay, would cost the Government
S240, thus leaving a net gain to the De-
partment OF about Sl400 per annum,
besides supplying 25O0 inhabitants with
more than double the advantages re-
ceived before.
Now, should this matter be present
ed to the Post Office Department as 1t
ought to be presented, we cannot see
how or why few business men of Eu-
reka can head off these great mail ia
cilities from our citizens to promote the
business interests of few individuals.
XYZ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-21
A BIG DEAL EFFECTED.
THE CHAIRMAN PROPERTY
TRANSFERRED.

The News likes to deal in big figures,
especially when they concern itself or
It's neighbors. In this article the fig
ures are large, and can be read from a
long distance without glasses. The fig
ures represent money, too; not the al
titude OF mountains, nor the distances
of stage routes.
Msssrs. w. N. McGill, James 2. Nc
Omie. w. G. Lyons, and A. J. Under
hill. all well known to our readers,
have decided to The Chairman Mining
and Electric Company, Corporation
also well known to our readers, the fol-
lowing named property:
|. The Chairman Consolidated Lode
Mining Claim.
2. The Southern Cross Lode Mining
Claim.
3. The Mills and Mill sites, and tall
ings connected Herewith.
4. The Power house and water rights
Electric Plant, and Telephone line to
Eureka.
This is perhaps the largest transac-
tion ever recorded in this County 1t
makes us feel OF some Importance. The
consideration was $3.50, 900.
In may help to emphasize the large
ness of the transaction, to say, that the
United States Internal Revenue stamps
used on the legal papers footed up the
sum OF $3.50. Uncle Sam cannot say af-
ter this, that White Pine County does
not contribute to tho expenses of the
Government.
The transaction completes purchase
OF which our citizens have heard much,
and which they have talked about for
some time. The sale is made; the Deed
has been recorded.
Now that the Chairman Mining and
Electric Company have the whole thing
In their hands, we may look for some
grand and rapid developments. The
News congratulates the buyers and sell
lers, and only regrets that the News,
itself, lis not in it. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-21
Our Colonies and Commerce.

Possibly the most remarkable and i'm
portant feature, in more ways than
one, OF Americas commercial invasion
is in the business and the business pos
sibilities of our new possessions, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii and
of Cuba. Although we have barely as
sumed control of these islands, the to-
tai exports from the United States to
the islands amounted in the fiscal
year 1900 to considerably more than
S47, 900, 900, as compared with about
s17, 600, 900 in 1898-a gain of $50, 600, :
900 in two years. Considering the fact
that neither Cuba nor Porto Rico has
yet returned to anything like normal
conditions, and that there was con.
dition of actual warfare in the Phillip
pines during all of 1899 and 1900, the
fact that the total exports to the is
lands in those years exceed those of the
palmiest days of reciprocity indicates a
bright future for our commercial in
vasion of those islands.
1t is estimated that in ordinary times
the new islands will consume 800, 900,
900 worth of foreign goods annually and
export about 1925, 900, 900 worth. In
1900 the United States exported $47,-
600. 900, or nearly one-half of the total
requirements, and imported about s61,
900, 000 more than three-fifths OF the
requirements. Under and honest ad-
minstration and with proper develop
ment the islands can be made to pro-
duce much more extensively, and there
fore to buy more freely. So that the
promise OF big future business in the
islands Is most excellent. .-Harper's
Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-21
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

The st. Patrick s ball here was a
grand success In every feature, for
which social gathering of that kind
Is intended. The crowd was not large,
but jolly, and they tripped the light
fantastic toe to the strains of the violin
until the gray dawn of morning came
peeping in through the windows to
warn the happy throng that another
day had dawned. Then the good-by
was said and all departed for their
homes, feeling well repaid, for all their
time and trouble getting there. Spring
and Snake valleys were both repre-
Sc nted. Hogum joined in full force.
Bad colds seem to be very prevalent
here of late. 1t Is something like la
grippe.
Roll Smithson and Miss Lamb OF
Snake valley came up Sunday.
The Tilford Franks shaft at Hogum
struck bedrock at depth of rs feet on
the south rim, or side, of the channel.
The boys are delighted with the out
look so far.
Kiger and Shilling contemplate sink
ing a new shaft for better convenience
in working their bonanza at Hogum.
We now have a magnetic healer in
our midst in the person of the we'll
known D. d. Phillips. He claims to
be able to heal anyone from any disease
by imparting the magnetic fluid.
Mr.. j. B. Williamson and Sheriff
Newman were over this way on busi-
ness during the week.