davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

monia and a handful of salt to a basin
of cool water as a rundown.
AS regards the lungs. the more fresh
outdoor air you can get into them the
clearer your complexion will look, the
happier and more comic. table you will
lie. But ii is not enough to go out in the
open air: you must learn how to breathe
when you get there. Most pacp.e let year
after year go by without once draw
ing full breath. A quantity of impure
al a. way req 4 MS al the bottom OF their
lungs, like bilye water in ship; and it
communicates he Whole system. If You
lathe properly you will Sat more bene-
fiji from half an hour in your back yard
than another person will from twelve
hours t:awtle at the seaside. Ii is Il very
s:mpic n,a ter: breathe slowly and
breathe in as much Il you can possibly
get into your lungs. When thsy will
hold no more then emit your brea h as
deliberately as you took it in. SUPPOSE
. you are walking at your usual lace
along the street; draw in your breath
! while you are taking seven steps; emit
it while you are taking the next seven.
and so on. 1t will make You feel qu er at
FIRST but keep it Nj. AFt-r rracticirS
this every time YOU go out. for Il week
OF two you Will be able to breathe in
while you are taking eight or ten steps;
and later on even mere. Then note the
after effect. After walking fer GUAR
ter of a mile at Il le@urrly pace on Il
winters Gay you will find yourself warm
rough to do without an oEerc"at. In
half an hour ycu VIII be in q
glow down to the tips of your fingers:
n an hour you will feel as ii your whole
i,ody had been vigorously eXerc sed. And
30 It has. Take the measurement of your
chest after d year of such practice and
you will fnd it has increased in gilth
matter of three inches. And your eyes
will be brighter, your skin ffesher. your
stomach stronger, your muscles hfmer,
because you will have thoroughly aerat-
ed and oxygenized your blood. And you
will have acquired the habit not only of
breathing slowly and deeply while you
are ont walking or exercising. but OF
breathing in that manner al the time.
I need scarcely say that all the breath
ing must be done through the nose with
the mouth shut.
Observe these rules for year. and you
will be twice the woman that you are
now and then you may think about GYM
nastics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

rose color are the tones preferred for
the purpose, and the flowers are disposed
s,ngly. in bouquets, OF in garlands. as
one likes. They are hemmed down under
tiny cord of silk or gold as may be
liked. Washing silk is the best choice
since with that the collar may be laun-
dried at will, as it should be, of the best
quality.
New wraps for between seasons, tho
Lalf-season as they call it in Paris, are
already worn on cool evenings. In these
the boero leads easily. Still there are
others, and one has much choice. The
sack paletot. with sleeves in loose bell
shape, contests favor with the paletot
with caps cleeves-that is to say, with
cape instead of sleeves. and with the
masculine macfarlane coat. The SIM
plest are made in cloth with stitched
straps, black or light being the leading
colors. with large collars of velvet or
panne in bright color, cherry, tur-
quoise vlue, coral red, or emerald green.
The collar is usually round, falling over
the shoulders. or else a high collar which
opens la Robespierre. Both the one
and the other are strapped with small
bands of cloth of the same color as that
OF the wrap, stitched with silk to match
the collar in tint. The lining is of light
silk, preferably white broche, the far
ing sleeves showing at the same time
their Innings and the sleeve of the gown
over which they are worn.
Fewer jackets will be seen among new
wraps. The latest are cut short and are
mostly close fitting in front over a plas-
iron. The bolero has almost superseded
the Jacket, and there is no risk in pre-
dieting that it will reign during the VIM
ter as it has done for months past. For
midwinter we shall have wraps of luxury,
long vestments of fur or of rich silks
and velvet for lined. There will also be
many long cloth wraps, most Of them
in sack shape, recalling the so-called
dust coats of the season just past, and
three-quarter coast of the same ma.
terial. lined with silk and fitted with
collars and revers of stitched cloth of
velvet, or Of lace in some heavy make,
Guipure, Luxeuil, or point Russo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Is cut in round neck below a guimpe
OF shlrred muslin. surmounted by
orapea- collar. This bodice is trimmed
with rows of velvet ribbons, and
gathered ruffe on the side conceals the
fastening.
White pique gowrs For early autumn
are most seductive with wide, creamy
gulpure or white torchon insertion, worn
over elaborate petticoats Of gayly col
cred glace silk. The insertion may be
In bands. perpendicular, horizontal, or
slanting in VS., or it may be in medal
lions, as one fancies. Lace collars of
the square sailor or deep round shape
are worn with the pouched blouse of
these customs, but the latest idea is that
o. lace trimmed and inserted bolero,
worn over a blouse of glace to match
the petticoat.
A frenzy of frils and flounces possesses
| us as to the making of foulards and taf-
feta silks. Some of the newest are made
with the front and side breadths plain,
except for a frill at the foot, while at
| the back they are flounced from belt to
hem-th &c, five. or a dozen founces at
will. l saw a gown which illustrated
this theory. 1t was of back French
grenadine with hair line and pin-point
spots of white. mounted over white silk.
| The dress was made plain directly in
front. but the honnces, of which there
were three shaped ones. rippled away on
either side to encirole the ira n. The
bodice was fully tucked pouched and
cut square to show a transparent COL
lar and chemisette of point d'alencon
lace. A double row of small paste but
tons, held in pace by tiny velvet loops.
formed the only ornamentation.
With this Gress was worn turban
tcque of white tule trimmed with
b Jack Chantilly lace and white
osprey fastened into place by an anne
tEyst brooch. Both lace and stones
We're genuine, and the wearer carried
q sunshade of white silk with lines of
drawnwork and an ivory handle with
five gold rings studded with amethysts.
There are indications that the turban
touuo is to be a leading shape in hats
for the next season. Just now we have
| little new except in travelling headgear
For that the Panama hat is the latest.
with rather high crown denied through
! the center. from back to frant. and
trimmed with a si,ken scarf with long
on a soldiers helmet.
Still more popular is the hand knitted
Tam OShanter. Black and white are
the favorite colOrs in these, and next
comes blue of the dark shade.
There is a great fancy for two shades
of the same c7lor in combination. At
the smaller seasise resorts during Aug
ust light blue and dark blue-the light
color for the blouse and the dark for
the skirt. with the ia hionable touch
of black in belt Of tie-has been almost
universal for morning wear.
Dull pink and dull rel, in the same
tines. has been another popular combi-
ration. AMI the 'ane idea will probably
be carried cut in W nter gowns.
Open throat corsages have brought us
b al ne eklets in their wake. necklets of
$ veral rows in graduated lengths the
top string Ct beads encircling the neck
closely, and each teow CT pring a lit
tie farther d,wn than that above it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
BEAUTY CHAT

NOU can improve your physical
health and strength several hun
bred per cent without ever touch
ing a club or dumbbell or pulling a
weight. In fact, gymnasiums often do
harm for two reasons: First, because
those who attend them do not know what
sort of work is best suited to them, and
are apt to overdo the work they under
take, thereby distorting themselves and
sapping their vitality. an ounce of which
is worth ton Of sumsu!es in the long
run.
Too much muscle will shorten your
life; but vitality is life itself. The stom-
ach, the skin and the lungs are three
essential things in a human being. So
long as they are in perfect order the
finest professional gymnast can have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

tablier fronts for months past now 1t
appears that this tendency is becoming
more pronounced. Nor and more skirt
fronts are plain and Straight, with the
trimmings on the SIDE. Will enc or two
of the latest novelties, mad, to order.
had genuine apron or shaw over-skirts.
draped plain and smooth in f ont, with
sash bow and ends at the back
Within the last few days I was shown
a veritable pplonaise. black Chantilly
lace, over a princess gown Of black satin.
plated and piped with satin. The polo
naise was laced in front and down the
lack of the sleeves with inch-wide black
satin ribbon with long ends finished with
tags, and the lower edge OF the garment
was cut into deep Van Dykes, finished
with a quilting of lace. The gown was
made oorder for a woman whose social
position entities her to set the fashion,
and the style is likely to be copied.
Another novel gown is of plain and
figured foulard with deep-founce of the
ralin silk gathered into ruffle and
puffs, separated by bands of velvet rib
bon. Above this is an oversk.rt of the
figured silk cut out into scallops on the
edge. The bodice. crossing on the side.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
N0MESPUN ALPACA AND
VELVET WILL BE In VOGUE
ASHTON T. the moment has q
breathing spell. =.

L
- breathing spell. p.
The great dressmakers seek,
combine, and invent sensational
novelties for the coming season, and II
they have already devised something of
note the world outside is not yet allowed
t, share the knowledge thereof.
Nevertheless, few share the knowledge
thereof, no whispers penetrate them;
few secrets SO closely hid that none sus-
poets, and now and then we hear a sur
prise Of what our autocrats are about.
Preparations must be made, and of
these we. who, if not behind the scenes.
stand in the wings, as it were, catch an
occasional glimpse.
In the first place, one of the coming
materials is coarse etamine, with rough
threads. initiating ho:nespun. but thick
el still. Always neutral tints, gray, so
dark as to be we'll night black; dull
browns and. above all. black. These are
for the robes. for the wraps, by way of
contrast we are to have short boleros
in light cloths. mauve. pink. skyblue, and
red, with revers of fur. I have recently
seen Il model in back and white home
spun. with a little bolero in mauve cloth,
pea-spotted with silk which was little
Nonder.
such wraps are naturally to serve as
the transition between summer mantles
and The heavy cloaks which will be worn
later on. AS for furs, we are promised
\.rilable works or art.
A crowd of artists. mostly women, are
busily occupied in painting furs, for the
work is one which demands no small de-
gree of skill. They are preparing cloaks
orb arl- Dars;on Ia nf lei ipS
soNn with bouquets of cxquisitely paint
cd flowers and foliage. For evening we
shall have white caracul, even more
| beautiful with long -stemmed irises
fortensias. roses. violets, etc, decorating
it's snowy surface.
Most of the wraps are to have large
shawl collar like those of the summer
made of fur, of velvet, or of guipure
lace. with a deep fiounce Of guipure all
around it.
Indeed. the one thing which is abso-
lutely clear concerning the fashions to
come is the great vogue of hand paint
ing. I have seen some large muffs. some
OF velvet, some of plush, and some OF
| fur -sprinhled with flowers painted by
hand most delicately, while, as a dainty
finishing touch. sachet of powder to
match the flowers, rose, carnation, OF
| violet is put inside the lining.
="
Velvet will be Worn to excess, but II
| will be chiefly crushed velvet, and the
| striped variety known as pekine. AL
! ready in the workrooms of the great
| dressnakers there are waiting wonder
full dress patterns of velvet, painted with
| flowers, more true to nature, which, later
| on trimmed with rare laceS, will bs
made into robes fit for an Empress OF
rich American.
| A prophet in whom I have confidence
| says that the reign Of cretonne EN-
broidery is by no mea-<s finished. Anon:
| the novelties already offered are hug,
collars of guipure not always real. sine
an almost Gerfect imitation Is on tn
market-appliqued with cretonne. Tn
suipure is cut into the desired shape
| the collar afterwards. Pale green AM
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
ERE is very chic hat for gar
den party or afternoon reception.
The foundation is of black

ERE IS a very CHIC hat LUZ d 6dI.
den party or afternoon reception.
The foundation is of black
- chenille: around the crown Is a
band of heavy white guipure lace, points
OF the same lace extending out over the
outer side of the brim. while the crown
Is almost covered with a design of the
same lace in smaller points; on the left
side. extending around the crown and
we'll down over the brim at the back, Is
9 bird of paradise aigrette.
The other hat is of black chenille.
The crown, which is rather low and fiat,
Is composed entirely of chenille, while the
outer edge of the wide fiaring brim has
a ruching of velvet of the same shade;
the remainder of the brim is faced with
white taffeta silk, as is also the rather
broad band, which raises the hat consid-
erably from the head. A broad effect Is
gained by the arrangement of two large
and very elaborate aigrettes. which,
meeting directly in the front of the brim,
extend out over the sides, almost hiding
the crown, which has no other trimming.
These black chenille hats, combined With
white. are very effective and can be
trimmed so as to be becoming to any
face.
The figure shows a reception gown,
composed of fine black chantilly lace.
The skirt is long plain over the hips and
ar front, most of the fulness being drawn
into the back. Around the bottom of the
skirt and extending upward about nine
inches are set broad bands of black vel
vet ribbon. ending in point and set
upon the skirt at intervals of about five
irches apart. The edge of the skirt has
o narrow ruching of black net to protect
Il. The long coat Of the same lace Is
edged all around with a band Of black
ribbon velvet about four inches in width.
npon which are set medallions of heavy
English embroidery. which is very effec-
t'vc against the black velvet and lace.
These same bands Of black velvet ribbon
c'-tcnd all the way from the shoulders
T. the bottom of the coat; the broad col
To-" which has something of the surplice
effect. l. t"inWed in the same manner. as
ara also the sleeves, these latter having
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Good gold and conper prosrectS in
Clipper and Boss Tweed Belt. Lease AMI
bond or intere=. For DEVELOPMENT work.
y. X WeH.ve: Sox i, Pony. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
AUTUMN SKIRTS

the most striking
changes of fashion for the COM
ing season will be in skirts. We
have been gradually an! gently
tending towards tunics and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

Sleeves to the elbow. finished with
friils. or ragoda sleeves which sur
mount puff of chiffon or lace. are the
fayorite shapes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
}EXJRAvAGANCE IN UNDERWEAR

NDERWEAR was never more
luxurious nor more extravaganza
~ and the average woman Of fash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-23
NoTICE AND SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for KING County.
}. Graham and A. Wilson, Plaintiffs, VS..
Charles ii. Brogden and Jane Dee Brog
den, his wife, and k.cnard koe, and ali
persons unknown, ii any, having or
claiming an interest or estate in and t.,
the hereinafter described real property,
defendants. NO. . Notice and Sum
mons.
s StaLe of Washington to Charles H.
Brogden ana Jane Doe Brogden, mis- wife,
and Richard Roe, VINO are The owners, or
teputed owners Of and all persons UNI
known, claiming or having an interest OF
estate in and 20 the mere matter descrlD1 q
cal property.
You ana each of you are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiffs j. Ora
lam and A. Wilson are holders OF de-
linquent tax certificate, NO. ID 1884, iSSueu
Dy the treasurer of KING County, Wash
-ngtOn, embracing the following real prop
cry situated IN King County, Washing
ton, and more particularly described as
follows, to-Wit:
Lot twenty-one CD, Block sixty-nine
(69).
That said certificate was issued on the
4th day of December, 1900, for the sum OF
81 45 for the delinquent taxes for the year
1897; that the taxes Tor the following
years have been paid by the plaintiffs, to-
wit: the year 1898 the sum of $3.5S; the
year 1899 the sum Of 93.43; the year 1900
the sum of $3.35, which several sums bear
interest at the rate of nfIetn per cent.
per annum from SAID dale OF payment.
You and each of you are nereDy direct
ed and summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date OF the first publica-
ton of this notice and summons, eXclu-
sive of the day of SAID first puDl.ca alton,
to-Wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day of June, 1901, and defend The above
entitled action in The above entitled u. t..
or pay the amount due, together with the
costs. In case you fail 50 do judgment
Will be rendered fOrecIoSing the lien for
SAID taxes and costs against The real prep
erLy, lands and premises herein named.
j. GRAHAM and A. WILSON,
Plaintiffs
Q. H. Martin, Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office and Postofnce Address, Ballard
Washington.
First publication. June 18th.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THIRD AVENUE.

''The City Of New York at the
Third Avenue theater this week has
proven to be an excellent melo-
drama, well played and beautifully
mounted. The scenery alone is
worth the price Of admission. The
play is enthusiastically funny, and
everybody should see it.
Next week, commencing Sunday,
the scene will change from the me-
tropolis Of the United State to the
island Of Cuba, and from there to the
Philippine islands, when the latest
nautical dramatic success, Dewey,
the Hero Of Manila" will be seen for
the first time. The play deals with
startling events previous to the
Spanish-American war in Cuba, and
ends with the capture Of the city Of
Manila by Admiral Dewey and the
American fleet. People who like
lively and interesting amusements
will find enough in this play to graft
fly their hearts wish. The attrac-
lions booked for the Third Avenue
theater this season are better than
ever in its history.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-23
GROSS DIVORCE NOTICr

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for King County
Louisa Gross, plaintiff, vs. Martin Gross
defendant. No. - Summons for
Publication. TT
State Of Washington to said Martin
Gross, defendant: -
You are hereby summoned ia amman
Within sixty (6O days after the date If
the first publication of this summons Al
Wit, sixty 60) days after the 9th dav NJ
august, 1901, and defend the above en-
utled action in the above entitled conrr-
ana answer the complaint of the nIainfiff
anu serve copy of your answer lInon tbe
Undersigned attorneys for Dlain+iff If
tnelr office below stated; and in case
OF your failure 50 to do Judgment viii
pc rendered against you according to the
9GI1dhu OF the complaint which has been
MED with the clerk of said court
Inc object for which this action il
Drought is to secure a divorce from tha
defendant upon his failure to make sI1it
aole provisions for the support Of tha
plalntlff and his minor children. and ~
secure title in fee to the plaintiff NJ tha
following described property, to-wit:
Lou nine 90, block six CO, Rainier Addi-
ton to Enumclaw, and the Southwest
quarter Is w. "a of the Northwest mar
ter (N.W. "a, Section one %, Township
twenty (2O, North Range six (6) F0ast
all OF the probable value of $500 90
ROOT, PALMER & BROWN
Attorneys for Plainttff~
Postoff1ce address: 5S3 Pioneer 'ii Rnild-
ing, King County, Washington.
Date Of first publication, 9Th dav of
August, 1901. -
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-23
BROOKS NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, for the County of
King. Probate Notice. In the matter Of
the estate of Joseph Brooks, deceased
No. 1852. Notice of Final Settlement Of
Account and Distribution
State of Washington, County of King, IS.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bessie
Brooks, administrative of the estate of
Joseph Brooks, deceased, has rendered to,
and filed in said court, her finally account
and petition for distribution as such ad-
ministratrix, and that Friday, the 9Th
day of August, 1901, at $50 o'clock a. m
at the court room of the probate depart
ment of our said superior court, in the
city of Seattle, in said King County, has
been duly appointed by said court for the
settlement of said account and the hear.
ing. of said petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person interest
ed in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to said account or
said petition for distribution and contest
the same.
Witness the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman,
judge of said superior court, and the seal
of said court hereto affixed this I'd day
of July, 1901
(SeaD G. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk.
BY ID. X. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk.
First pub, July5; last Aug g.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IN JUSTICES COURT, BEFORE JUS
tice of the Peace in and for Seattle
Precinct, King County, State of Wash
ington, HI. M. Meredith, plaintiff, VS..
George hltchey, defendant. No. $500.
Summons for Publication.
state of W Washington, County of Kings.
10 George Ritchey:
You are hereby notified that H. M.
Meredith has filed a complaint against
you III said court which will come on TO
DE heard at my office in Seattle, in King
County, Washington, on the 4th day OF
september, A. d. 1901, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock a. m, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will be
taken as confessed and the demand of
The plaintiff granted. The object and de-
mand of said complaint is to recover
Judgment against the defendant in the
1um of siXty-nin and 57-l00 dollars upon
an account for goods sold and delivered
TO the plaintiff between October LIST, 1899,
and the Attn day Of October, 1900, at the
request of said defendant
Filed August 7, A. ID. 1901
L. il. CANN,
Justice Of the Peace, Seattle Precinct,
King County, Wash.
Root, Palmer 4 Brown, Attys for
Plaintiff.