davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20
spra1nea Ankle Quickly cured.

eat one time suffered from a severe
sprain OF the anAle,'' says Geo. E. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
CATER using several we'll recommends
medicines without success, [ tr
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
pleased to say that relief came
L began its use and compile
speedily followed Sold by
@ winner.
There are more accidents
by buggy or wagon convP
railroad, if we take into
Der of passengers and
travelled. The st.
crat gives accom-
deaths by street
year, with this
sevcnty-one pr
the street raj
form
that calls
ergetic
that
to Il
l.
rene
unable
account O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-20

lie
valuaL
ranSackeu.
is we'll to ke..
suspicious characl
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

cal or as expensive as ones means die
tates. The illustrations given today are
those Of the best models OF the season
the hest New York ana London models
| and the best in Butte as We'll.
The first. beginning at the lower corner
| of the line, is a round. rolling brim. soft
crown, French felt in mode shade
draped in Lousine silk, a light end dark
! tone of the same shading. made quill
| of the whole range of mode shading adds
| richness to the Colorng.
second: 4 dark blue beaver walking
hat. gray faced and stitched. "A cluster
| of natural gray wings and a full fold of
! the new gray peon velvet is all there is
to this hat except the quality or the ma
terials and the stylish touch in putting
them together.
Third: A round English toque, with a
dent to relieve pialnuess of brim. Another
mode shade. with a pair OF made quilts
of chenille. Joined by knot OF SATIN
velvet OF the darkest shade used in the
quilts.
Fourth: Cocque feathers shading to a
bronze green on bronZe-brown hat; not
exactly hat for school girl but very
graceful. general utility hat.
Fifth: \ reseda green suit hat. with
taffeta silk folds, SOFT band of darker
velvet, dull gilt buckle. and green
feather breast with a CLINT of dull, yell
low.
sixth: white-faced. silk hound. gray
hat. with black and white made quilts.
seventh: 4 camefs hair finish felt,
with a pompon of stiff ribbons or short
cut feathers. This is the most distinc-
tive hat so far, and likely to become the
most universal.
Eighth: 4 speciality de luxe OF the
manufacturer. consisting OF a snow white
French felt with black velvet stitched
binding. fold ard knot of the silky peon
velvet and long. beautifully curted
black ostrich plume with clear white
Quill through the center of it. A mediocre
fea ther would spoil this hat beyond re-
dempton. So would a short, pudgy
lWearer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
The Latest Thing in Wells.

The stores are showing Two or three
decided novelties in the fall importations.
but until the travellers are home and set
tied down the principal call is for the
hat drape" of fine mesh chiffon with big
chenille dots, nearly the size of a dime.
These wells are mostly for effect, giving
the impression that the wearer has either
just returned. or is going somewhere, but
the original intention of the veil was to
protect the hat. and. if necessary, the
face. from the dust and cinders of travel
ing. The hat drapes come in tints to
match trimmings. white, pink, blue, yell
low, green brown, with the tremendous
dots of same or contrasting colors. But
il you want to put one of them to a
strikingly effective use get pink or a
red one with white or black dots and see
what a rosy glamour it casts over your
poor abused complexion.
The beauty of wells Of spidery crisis
cross web and tiny pin dots are woven
upon the same pink and black principle,
and are guaranteed to impart a perfect
complexion after all other articles fail.
A fairly good coloring can take a white
mesh with black dots in a beauty veil.
but the skin must be absolutely perfect.
and as creamy as new ivory to stand
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
The Care OIL Wells.

The greatest wear and tear on a veil
Is in the adjusting of it; not only in tying
1t at the back. but in loosening up over
the nose. dragging down over the chin
and pulling close over the ears. If a
veil is to be worn every day with the
same hat it will easily become set to the
shape. or torn to ribbons with constant
handling in the same way. For daily
wear get good strong veil of fast color;
IS cents yard is not too much to pay: a
cheap veil is poor economy when it has
to stand daily service. Get the center
of the veil. and with single silk thread
run a gathering string along the top
edge for perhaps two inches. Pull this
up to slight fullness. and fasten firmly.
Put the veil on over the hat rim and see
If it fits at the sides and turn IN the ends
to meet neatly. Sew these ends carefully
and put on an invisible hook and eye
When all this is done. you can put on
your veil in the dark, or at a windy cor
ner. and be sure of it fitting right into
place without tear or trouble. One pin
ends to the hat: large headed. fancy
pin, easily put in and found again.
If the veil is to be worn with different
shaped hats the hook and eye scheme
may not be practicable: then the veil
saver is in the shape OF a plain piece of
cardboard, around which the veil should
be wound smoothly, but loosely. Don't
make the mistake of stretching the veil
over the cardboard; it loses it's life and
dressing, and gets stringy quickly
enough any way without being on a
strain when not in use.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Dainty Gowns.

Paris is pleading her hardest for tho
general adoption Of white frocks. and
Is persuading us to the direct eXtrava-
gance with mousselines, batistes and
linens, all exquisitely embellished With
delicate incrustations of lace or that
effective openwork, broderie Anglaise.
The lace she frequently elects to hava
of quite deep. warm tint, and ia in.
clined to be very impressive in her use
Of printed or, as the shops prefer to
call these in that grandiloquent way
which is all their own, painted ribbons.
The very cleverest bows are twisted
up and stitched fiat ut one edge, while
the ends either drape in effective fes-
toon fashion or are carried up to the
waist. when the scheme is. perchance.
continued on the corsage. finally ter
minating in a long bow and long ends
between the shoulders.
A sash, or rather, the arrangement
of sash, that is infinitely telling al
lied to a fichu is started from the back,
crossed high in front. and carried up
between the shoulders at the back.
where 1t serves, in addition to its dec
orative duties, to hold the corner of the
f1chu in place, the front of the latter
tucking itself away in pretty, pouching
fashion beneath the crossed ribbon.
But the most bewilderingly wonderful
trimming it that brought about by
means of lace insertion, which is APP
piled in numberless serpentine. un-
dulating an intricate scroll designs
on veilings and crepes de chine, OUT
lined by the tiniest black ribbon velvet
or an equally tiny ruche Of chiffon.
Chiefly is it the time one pays for in
ecuring such a contamination. Where
fore. given the time. does not the mo-
ton inspire the aspiring home dress
maker?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Don't crowd all your leftover trim
mings on one poor little frame. with the
hope of piling on style with each separ-
ate lot of heavy velvet, gauzy ribbon or
odd shaped feathers. Get the Zine" of
your hat first. then study the colorS. The
highest priced hats are the ones that
contrive to have the most style with the
least possible conglomeration.
Don't trim your hat altogether accord
ing to the way it looks in your lap. A
stunning hat in the hand may be a
shrieking misfit on the head. Save time
and worry by working before mirror.
Don't exepect to make up for all de-
ticiencies in shape, material and style
this winter by tipping your hat still fur
ther over your right eye. That Frenchy
diblerie has gone out. and it became de-
cidedly second rate before it Went.
Don't jab your felt and trimmings full
of holes by pulling the hat pins clear out
every time and sticking them in the
crown for safekeeping. One hole will an
swer every purpose, if you will pull the
pins out just far enough to loosen their
hold on the hair and shoe them back into
the same position when the hat is off
your head.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

the plain black mesh without any reliev-
ing dots. Even then the wearer risks
posing as tattOed lady from a distance
The real beauty veil, and the novelty
that appeals most to the woman who
wants to look her best, is the double vel
that Is so exquisitely fine that 1t apears
to be of one thickness. The inner veil
Is a gossamer pink or white. plain, close
weave. while the outer veil is black or
red, with the mesh and OF you find most
becoming. If you have ever resorted to
the ILLUSION" Of white under your open
work lace yoke and sleeves land. OF
course, you have), you know the enhanc-
ing effect upon an otherwise disappoint-
ing flesh tint. Someone was clever enough
to take this innocent ruse to the veil
maker, and its immediate popularity is
assured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

upon the top of skirt, and for the length
of four inches perhaps. The blouse bodice
was also tucked across the upper part
from shoulder to shoulder, but enters the
belt with gathers. Two rows of insertion
were inset transparency also, the first
row matching the skirt, crossed midway,
while the upper row was divided from the
lower by three inches of tucks. This be-
comes quite an empiecement. forming
an upturned point in the middle of the
front, then descending into two round
scallops, rising over the shoulders, and
descending follows duplicate line in the
back. Above was a tucked yoke-piece,
which ends in a lace and batiste neck
band. AS an edge to all these insertions
of lace, were narrow white ribbons, and
the same finish was used on the lace
wristbands belonging to the long sleeves.
on the skirt order. which were tucked in
pairs, with spaces between.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Nothing in the dress Of the day is OF
more Importance than the corset. The
skirts of the hour, however, well cut,
are disastrous failures when worn over
the old "hour glass;" or the shape so
popular a few months ago. long behind,
pointed in 'front.' and short on the hips.
To give the proper set to the 1upe- corse-
let, the princess gown, the wide swathed
belt. and the skirt cut all in one at the
top. molding the figure around the hips.
it Is absolutely necessary to wear the
straight fronted corset. the corset which
is short in the back and which is so cut
as to render the hips ahapely and
smooth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
FLYER WAITS FOR A WOMAN.

AT last woman Is coming into her
| Kingdom. the age of chivalry Is reviving.
ana the commercial men OF this genera
ton are expressing comtrition for the
rudeness Of the past and are making
grand amends. says the New York Teae-
graph The day express on the Erie
railroad has been stopped! The flyer to
Buffalo that hitherto waited not for time
or tide has braked it's screaming wheels
to accommodate woman!
ho1ty minutes the ineffa,bly polite train
waited for Miss Rodewa0d of Tuxedo.
Inc colossus OF steel and wood ana
snorting steam lay on the track at Port
| Jervis gentle as sucking dove, until
phe young woman made her tardy AN.
| pearance and stepped aboard VIXEN with
a purr Of self satisfaction and a hiss
or energetic citation and a grunt Of chiv.
alrous joy it pursued it's roaring path
to the west.
Street Car Conductors shamed.
This incident, which marks an era in
American gallantry, causes every street
car conductor who never tarries for 4
woman more than five minutes to hanx
his head and brings crimson blood to
the cheek Of every male sinner who
lodges behind his newspaper while q
1t was i'll appreciated, we regret to say.
by the persons privileged to he witnesses
and participants therein. Perlse the
surly account by telegraph:
Orders were received to hold the exc
press until the arrival Of Train No. 9. at
12:O5 O'Clock, on board OF which was Miss
ROdewald."
The disappointed tratnmen and dis
gusted passengers Of the flyer awaited
impatiently the approach of the otheI
train. and when it sodled into the station
40 minutes later the woman who was the
cause of the delay disemIbarked and two
trainmen hurriedly conducted her to tho
waiting express. Hardly was her foot
upon the steps when the signal was
given for the train to resume dts course.
Passengers Do Not Understand.
Great aston6shment was expressed by
the passengers that woman should
have 1t in her power to influence the
Erie to detain one OF Its best paying
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Some of the little girls are looking SO
fresh and pretty in their afternoon frocks
that an example or two may be of as
sistance as model to remember for fu-
ture use, say for dancing class frock
in the coming winter. Imagine a lovely
child Of nine or ten years, with luxuriant
dark brown wavy hair. wearing light
blue batiste frock. laid in fine tucks
around the top Of the skirt. Midway
were two rows Of yellow lace insertion
inset transparently about four inches
apart. the batiste between these laces be-
ing in the same fine vertical tucks as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

a double ruche of narrow, real Mechlin
edging, with three frills of the same lace
three inches apart at hem.
The waist has large designs of the Me-
chin. inserted on back, yoke and sleeves,
with tiny edgirg outlining and con-
Meeting. Below the yoke the vest front
OF chiffon is in four rows of shirred
tucking, edged with lace. The crepe
fronts under the revers have a little
fullness in an under plat. The revers
are narrow accordion plaitings Of chiffon
edged with lace. on a mousseline de sole
foundation. and continue as a rounded
collar across shoulders below yoke.
Chiffon girdle with accordion plated
scarf end at left side finished with ac-
Gordon plated ruffle headed and edged
with lace. Tulle yelled, with orange bios
som wreath.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

IL ing a gorgeous display OF hats
IN in full enthusiastically IN
~ feather-as there is scarcely a
hat or toQue without some sort
of quill, breast, plume or aiGrette upon
it. Importers predicted Il craze for plum
age this year. because last winter was a
velvet and flower season, and lest the
supply of black birds. gray gulls and
green parrots should prove inadequate.
manufacturers exercised Il lot of in
genuity in making up long curly quilts.
softly shaded pads and breasts. and
feathery pompons. Novelties in quilts
and plumes have the quill part of the
feather left, a striking white 10 accent
the curve of the black. blue, green or
brown of the color scheme. The breasts
are made of swan, duck or cocuue feath-
ers and can be had in every conceivable
shading and texture. pretty. grace
fully waving aigrette is on the order OF
white and black peacock feather
really a white feather that has been
stripped along the stem. steamed to
make it plia BILE, and then the round END
trimmed and decorated to SUIT the fancy
1t is a very coquettish plume. nodding
above rougish face, and not an ex-
pensive one.
The first showing of street hats are
sort FreQcn IeltS III llSIl SlldNSS VI eA.'s
and tans with brims that roll UP an inch.
Last year the brims were straight or
dropping: the inevitable change 'Ils year
rolls them up and blinds or faces them
with a stitched silk or velvet finish.
By and by. when most people are pro-
vided with the fine, smooth fe!ts, some
roughly finished novelties will appear,
with camel's hair or velvety nap surface.
and there Z. xe brim of braided taf-
feta and others with closely laid cocque
feathers AS yet these are only special
ties, brought out one at time. ana
talked about. as such things are, long be-
forehand.
The trimmed tailor made hat for school
and street wear is without rival-serV-
iceable, becoming, stylish and as econom-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

seams and are in groups of three,
then two rows on flounce. The bolero
is long, ble-breasted fronts, is piped
on border with velvet, with rows Of
stitching beyond. Wide collar of the
velvet, trimmed with narrow folds Of
same, outlining a stitched band of the
cloth. Velvet girdle. Toque with soft
crown in folds on edge of bluet panne
velvet, with underbrim edged with Rus
sian lace over tucked facing Of white
chiffon. Black velvet roses.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

which in it's turn falls upon a flOunce
of pale rose colored gauze striped with
narrow black velvet. The open skirt is
striped and bordared with black velvet
ribbon: it is cut out at the bottom in
teeth of uneven size, edged with velvet.
The waist has the same decoration of
velvet with the addition of little gold
sCutache. 1t opens upon a white Cluny
guipure vest and yoke and collar of
gale rose gauze.
A lovely reception dress in a rose
colored silk, spotted with white, is dec
Grated with insertions of creme-colOr-
ed guipure set on in teeth, which come
as high as the waist behind. The waist
has small lace bolero and large lace
shoulder coi,cr'. which is fastened in
front by an ornament Of strass and black
velvet.
Novelties in Flannel Waists. r..
Among garments of less state and
dignity great many novelties in flannel
waists have appeared and are still APP
pearing. These are the most practical
investments woman can make to tide
ioer over the first cool days when wash
waists fail and her winter wardrobe
is still to come.
Never before have the fannels been
50 pretty. Every possible color and
every conceivable stripe dot and pattern
is found among them. Flannels with
a small, embroidered silk dot are as we'll
like as any though far less striking
than the sometimes too brilliant Persian
patterns.
Designs for making up these flannels
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

1t IL only when wearing such a corset
that one can attain the correct poise Of
figure, the slightly forward tilt which
gives an indescribable air Of Nghtness
and activity to the figure. 1t IL a great
mistake to liken this poise to the bygone
Grecian bend 1t Is IA ther a variation of
the military attitude, but lacking all.
stiffness; the body resting on the ball Of
the foot, the bust out, the shoulders held
back in line. and the body inclined for
ward slightly at the waist line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

trains. The Erie officials here refused
to give any explanation.
The short sighted passengers and
tradnmen were disguised, were theyf
Tush, their disgust requires our pity and
their feeble cropping for an explanation.
forsooth, brands the as unworthy to
have mothers, sisters, sweethearts or
wives.
Miss Rodewald has not come: she win
be here presently.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Some Hat Don'ts.

Don't buy hat to match one suit II
you have to Wear it with others. Black
anu white is the economical WomanS
friend.
Don't put all your money into dress
hat that must be worn every day. 1t Will
be ridiculous for ordinary occasions, and
will soon look too shabby for special
ones.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

verse tucks which on the sleeves fare
five inches from wrist. The fullness is
drawn into a tucked wristband. The
wide collar is of scarlet moire with q
wide. shaped band Of navy blue taffeta
closely stitched, trimming It. Silver ball
buttons trim fronts. Blouse Of cream
louisine with Cluny yoke, run with mar
rown black velvet ribbon. Broad hat Of
blue felt. Buckle Of cut steel and gilt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring huyer and seller together 81
g., quickly as little want ad in the Int,
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

are numberless. and all that are not too
elaborate are good. 1t is a question
whether the most chic waist does not
continue to be, after all the novelties
are exhausted, the absolutely plain
Shirt waist, with French back and shirt
waist or bishop sleeves. With a cor
re ct stock and cravat such a waist has
more style than the most elaborate of
its fellows, though some of these, es-
necially designed to carry stitching,
stamping ard embroidered bands, are
not without their merits
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

UNFOLDING dress of attn finish, ivory
w white crepe de chine combined
with chiffon. over white taffeta.
The training foundation is CIRCULAR, with
a deep f1ounce, shaped in curves at top,
of accordion plated chiffon headed by
chine drop-skirt is also circular and has
deep founce. shaped in curevs at top,
Of accordion plated shiffon headed by
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

7 ONG coat of light tan covert cloth
with fitted back and double breast.
ed box-front. Seams with broad
welt tailor finish. Stitched strap with
button sleeve. Pockets with lengthwiso
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

tailored slit. Black velvet collar. Large
hat of black chenille braid with straw,
trimmed with three ostrich plumes, black
velvet band and fancy buckle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
NEW MILLINERY
FAIR READERS

ILLINERY openings are maxi
ing a gorgeous display of hats
in full fea Intentionally in
feather-as there is scarcely q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
IRISH 10 AMERICA
Executive Committee Of Irish League
Issues Address on Wherefore.

New York, Dec. 19.-The provisional
commission OF the United Irish League of
America, formed by the Irish ENJOYS Red
moEd, McHugh, and O'Donnen, held its
first meeting today at the Hoffman house.
John F. Finnerty of Chicago. president OF
the league. presided, and most Of the p
original members OF the executive CONS
mittee were in attendance.
The following names were among those
added TO the executive committee:
Charles D. Curtis. Helena, Mont; Jas.
B. Eager, san Francisco. California.
+ A constitution and bylaws based on
those of the old league were passed. Ar
engagements were made to organize the
country in support of the Irish leaders
and the United Irish League of Ireland.
The executive committee drafted an adj
dress to the people Of this country on
which the committee bases its claim for
active support of the Irish cause at the
present time.
The address says, in part:
I'VE neither denounce nor renounce the
principle OF an appeal to physical force,
under favorable conditions. but we are
fully aware that the application of such
force for the obtaining Of the rights of
Ireland does not seem impracticable."
The address then indorses what Mr..
Redmond and his associates said as to
the important part which emigration is
playing in keeping Ireland down. and con-
tinues:
THE great task. then. OF this. our own
generation is to strive to root the Irish
PEOPLE in their soil. the work so glorioUsIy
begun by Parnell. and now so ably
prosecuted by Redmond. Davitt, OBrien,
Dillon and their associates.
The young rural people of Ireland
must be given a living interest IN the
land that gave them birth. In order that
they may cleave unto the soil, they must
be made, Ike the Frenchman, the Hol-
lander and the Boer farmer proprietors.
-Aii the people who own the soil they TIL
have illustrated their patriotism by mag
nihcent resistance TO tyrants"
me address Gals upon Irish Americans
TO form branches Of the United Irish
League of America, and 70 cooperate
with their Irish brethren in the cause Of
national liberty and agrarian reform.
Guthrie. Q. T. Dec. Is.-Thomas Shell
tor pleaded guilty in the district court
today Of securing money under false pre-
lenses and was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary.