davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
A Striking Evening Coat.

A striking evening coat-striking on
account of it's absolute simplicity, in
these days Of ruffies upon ruf1les, is the
palest of pale pastel blue broadcioth. It
is three-quarter length, and is long,
straight and loose. Shaped in just the
"weeist' bit at the waist to avoid that
hideous box" effect. Over the coat falls
a scant circular cape, with a rolling col
lar, fastening at the throat with silken
cord. There is no stitching.
In absolute beauty simplicity and
''otlicness' this coat is a marvel. One
sees the Jimmy Long JOSIE" otherwise
known as the coat tail jacket, SO be-
loved by our English sisters, looming up
in this winters fashions. This past sum-
mer styles We're a sort of go as you
please" combination. The very plump
girl and the thin girl had equal chances
of making themselves attractive: but
now, alas. the stout girls troubles have
begun with those dreaded coats. and the
threatened boa craze" Her future 10
indeed gloomy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

first things thought about when re-
newing autumn costumes. The turned
up hats l have already mentioned are
long haired and trimmed with a drap-
cry of velvet to match, in which "cou-
teau' feathers are stuck. This drap-
cry is continued beneath the brim, rest
ing on the side of the hair. A band
OF brighter felt is often stitched on the
edge of the brim at the side, which is
very becoming.
Large toques will also be much worn:
they will he bigger than before. and
trimmed with d: aperies OF lace or gui-
pure. They will continue to be flat, in
harmony with the new style Of hardress-
g, which will! be more adopted than
ever. 1t should be noted that the dress
ing of the hair is the most difficult thing
for a woman to change. Fashions fol.
low each other in rapid succession and
they are frequently conflicting. But in
re9ar;. % the hair changes in fashion,
the are very slow: it is the touchstone
of feminine beauty. and women naturally
fear that different coiffure may destroy
the charm of their general aspect, and
adopt less becoming method of setting
off the face.
The low couture had the reputation of
making people look old, and that consid-
erably prejudiced them against it when it
first came out. But. hairdressers nova.
days are so skillful that they can COM
bine the exigencies of fashion with those
of beauty and aesthetics, and find means
of enabling a woman to satisfy the latter
without prejudice to the former.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

affairs that need a certain simple cut to
give them swagger London is likewise
the mecca Of the modish pilgrim. Goats
are never plain enough in Paris" declare
the people who are supposed to know the
subtletes of fashion: so the best of our
trig, plain coats, it seems, come from the
city across the channel.
On the other hand, the dressy affairs
must have the Partisan stamp, and
charming. indeed, are some Of the Louis
XIV, XIV. and XVI. models great dress
makers are now displaying. These gar
ments, which are made of handsome cut
velvets and plain satins in the heaviest
qualities, superbly set off a plain skirt,
a velvet Jacket going with a silk or satin
skirt and one Of satin topping velvet
or cloth jupe. Sometimes the whole CO.'S
tune is made Of velvet, which seems
somehow to suit the picturesque coat
models better than combination of ma
terials, as with their jeweled buttons and
white satin and lace tappings they all be-
, long to a period when magnificent ma
terials We're in order.
~
A long skirt. entirely without trimming
and showing in many cases a very mar
row front panel, is the usual jupe for
one of these jackets. Elaborate flowing
sleeve effects distinguished many of
| them giving, with soft undersleeves and
| rich waist frills of lace, rather, a fancy
dress look. Pointed cape collars in heavy
lace coming below the shoulder blades
at the back and as long in front, are
also seen on them.
For a time French millinery found lit
tie favor in New York, the general ver-
dict being that it was too extravagant
for our quieter tastes. This year such
a change can certainly not be brought
against Partisan head gear, for In con-
trast to some of the wild freaks evolved
by American trimmers, Paris hats seem
as modest as the wayside violet. A low
broadness is the characteristic feature
of all hats on the turban principle, and
by this is meant draped hats, where if
there is a brim it is at least not de-
fined. Trimmings of feather breasts are
put on to lie fatty and velvets and dull
, finished silks blend tremendously and fold
in a mass that is as cunning as heavy,
for the result of such hat is invariably
charming on the right head.
~
Few of the trying stiff crowns which
we have been introduced to here appear
The best model in the French headpiece is
| intended to be generally identifying and
| not excite notice at any point. so it comes
| about that when scrutinized in the hand
! the Paris hat seems to the uninitiated
rather careless and home made affair.
1t is only when it is on the head that you
| see the difference-all the difference that
| lies between the right thing and the
wrong.
! To achieve this aftilation between the
head and it's covering-for every well
| dressed Frenchwoman's hat seems a part
of her-Parsian millners take infinite
! pains. The customer is kept waiting
while effects are tried on and on, until
the one is found that sets off her type to
| the best advantage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Seen bv the Practical Girl.

At the circus the Practical Girl found
an object lesson in clothes. 1t was
furnished by the women acrObats who
came out attired in ball gowns and did
everything from handsprings to pyra-
mids.
There" she said. lis an Illustration.
Now just watch those skirts get all
tangled up. I've been watching those
people. every instant expecting one of
them to get caught and perhaps killed,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
by coquettes This last point is by no

by coquettes. This last point is by no
means to be despised.
Reception, dinner and evening dresses
will continue long and sweeping, as hith-
erto. With these toilets habits will pre-
vail-Louis XIII. habits, with large col
lars Of the richest guipure; or else Louis
XIV. habits, loose over the hips. will be
the predominating feature.
Sleeves will be fiat in the upper part,
but fulness will be exaggerated below
the elbow, becoming more and more like
the pagoda sleeves. Some, however, have
their greatest fulness at the elbow.
The materials most worn for winter
will still be homesDuns and mixed wool
ems of coarse and fluffy aspect. Green
seems likely to be the fashionable color,
especially crude Empire green. This ten
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
and if the material weren't so light it

and if the material weren't so light it
would surely happen.
But is there anything graceful about
a long skirt if you want to do anything?
1t is all right if you want to sweep into
a ball room and just stand and look nice.
But if you want to do something they're
always in the way, and the modern wom-
an wants to do something.
Now you mark my words, women are
going to find out just how clumsy long
skirts are and there's going to be revo-
luton. The Rainy Daisies are on the
right path, but they've only begun"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
CARRIERS WHO MAKE MONEY.
Those Who Serve Patrons at Their
Homes Get Large Tips.

lhoSe who serve Patrons at Their
Homes Got Large Tips.
The itinerant barber Of today who
corresponds to the early idea Of this
parsonage by going in their homes and
not awaiting them in his own or his
employers shop, is by no means a fig
ure of the past in New York, but pros
pers here still, says the New York
Sun. These BARRIERS are working who
have acquired a following OF their
own and find customers enough who
want to be shaved at home to insure
them living. They are able with
limited number to get along, as the ex-
pense involved is not great. There Is.
Tor instance, no rent, and this makes
1t possible for a barber to succeed with
a more limited number of patrons than
might otherwise be thought necessary.
The number of these men has greatly
increased during the past years and
they represent the BARRIERS who are
fearful OF undertaking the responsible
lty of their own shops and are yet de-
SlrouS OF being more Independent than
the ordinary employe. The most sue
cessful of these BARRIERS are usually
more desirably placed than their en-
ployers. They have no responsibility
and earn regular income as we'll as
being treated with consideration by
their bosses. who are always anxious
to keep such men The itinerant bar
Der who serve their clients at their
own homes are able to do this at
only slight advance on the usual
amount. Sent out from the shops they
receive four times as much as would
be asked in them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
WILL STAY IN SUPERIOR.

Dr. Arons, who is more commonly
known in the city as the Bone Setter,
has leased the whole building near
the corner of Fourteenth street and
Tower avenue where he has been To-
Gated the past few months. lie has
had number of changes made in the
interior of the building, arranging for
an operating labratory: consultation
room, reception room, advertising
room, etc. On the second floor, a
number of rooms have BEEN comfort
ably furnished.
The doctor will remove his family
to Superior in short time, and now
announces that he will make this
place his permanent home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
INVESTS IN DOUGLAS co.

1t is reported that Senator W. A
Clark, of Ballo, Montana, mas associ
ated himself with the Weyerhauser
syndicate for the development of
Douglas county, Wisconsin, copper
prospects. The report further states
that Mr.. Clark, in conjunction with
Mr.. Weyerhauser, will at once max e
extensive improvements on their now
allied interests in the North Wiscon-
sin copper region.
The report of the chief of laboratories
of the Philadelphia Commercial muse
lim in reference to the unequalled
prospects of the Chippewa Mining
company, in close proximity to the
Weyerhauser holdings, has spread
like wild fire, and it is believed that
this is another lucky stroke of the
copper king.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
ST. 90 A YEAR
A FINE SCHOOL BUILDING.

The elegant new Nelson Dewey
school building, picture and descrip-
ton of which was published in the
TINES of recent date is attracting
much attention. The publisher of the
American School Board Journal of
Milwaukee. Wis. wrote US as follows:
''Tbis is handsome school building
and We are desirous of publishing the
cut of it in the American School Board
Journal"
This is a complement to Mr.. Man
waring, to whose persistant effort we
are indebted for this elegant structure,
as only the very best and most mod
ern of school buildings are illustrated
in this journal The cut was sent
them and picture and description Of
the finest school building in Superior
will soon appear i'll the leading SC hool
journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
5000 BARRELS OF FLOUR.

With the starting of the Listman
mill, the East End is now turning out
nearly 5000 barrels of -four daily,
which not only finds a ready market
at home, but through the Eastern
states and for the export trade.
The Listman, secoEd of the large
mills here, was set ii motion Monday,
and with its night and day shift, it is
said, will give employment to over
one hundred men.
The Daisy and Listman are two of
the best mills in operation i'll the
country, and as they have been put in
the very best of condition it is evident
that it is not the intention of the Mil
ling company to close them down
again very soon and that they will
continue to run during the winter.
The repairs on the Anchor are nearly
completed and 1t is said this mill will
soon be put in operation. This will
give the Duluth Superior Milling
company five large mills grinding
flour in this city: The Daisy, List
man, Freeman, Minkato and Anchor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
The Pore and the Lady.

The wife of the Hungarian Deputy.
Prof. DR.. Armin Neuman. was recently
received in private audience by the
Pope. The lady is highly educated
and it was DR.. Laponi. the physician
of the Pope. who procured this audi
ence for her. 1t is not often that such
a favor is bestowed. Dukes and duch-
esses. counts and countesses crave in
vain the favor shown to this lady
When the lady entered. the Pope,
kindly smiling, said to her: You
have had long journey and you must
be tired "A thousandfOld greater
trouble would be well rewarded by the
moment in which the happiness is
vouchsafed to me to behold the face
Of the benevolent head of the Chris ian
church, she replied in faultless Ital-
ian. Where have you acquired this
language so masterfully?" enquir d the
Pope. AT home in Hungary. your
Holiness. Il understand you are NOT
a member of my church?" Il am not
a Catholic she replied hut | acknowl-
edge the doctrine of brOtherlv love
and that we are all children of one
Father The Pope rema ned silent anC
the lady withdrew.-Minorah Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
SUPERIOR
LEADS
DULUTH.
This City Stands at the Head
in Lake Commerce.

That Superior is the principal city
in lake commerce is again shown by a
comparative statement take nfrom the
september report of the custom Off
ces. 1t shows that Superior and Du-
luth send the greater part of the com
merce through the 500 Canal, and
that Superior is in the lead
In the east bound freight this city
leads Duluth in all except two com
moditles, lumber and iron ore. In
IRON ore Superior falls about 5000
tons below the shipments of Duluth
The latter city sent good deal more
lumber out during the month than
did Superior. In wheat and grain
shipments, flour, copper and general
merchandise, Superior is far in the
lead. In the west bound shipments,
the receipts at this port and Duluth
Superior is far in the lead in all com
modities excepting one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
WILL DEVELOP GOLD MINE.

Word was received this week of a
big deal in regard to the Rainy River
Gold Mining properties. Many Eng
ishmen are interested in the PROPOSE
ton to develop the properties there.
They agree to put S25O,0O into the
Alice A. stamp mill at once and to
make the mine producer of gold 1t
has long been known that the prop
erty contained the necessary amount
of mineral to make it paying prop
osition, but the question was to get
interested the right parties to put in
the mill and take out the gold. With
the development of the water power,
heretofore arranged for, and the clos
ing of the Alice A deal it is expected
that things in the Rainy River coun-
try will hum within a short time, The
water power is regarded as being one
of the best in the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
INLAND OCEAN CHANGES.

The Inland Ocean will hereafter be
published by the firm of Chandler &
Johnson instead of the firm of Chan
dler & Dunn. w. ii. Johnson, the
well known printer and now proprie-
tor of the Inland Printery, has pur-
chased the interest of Oliver E. Dunn
and has moved his job Office to the
Inland office. Mr.. Dunn will contin
ue to have his office room at the In
land Ocean office and will attend to
his real estate and other business in
tereStS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
WILL RAISE BEL HARES.

n NJ. Reynolds of Central Park is
building large Belgian hare building
that will be used to eep his magnjti-
cent stock of hares. The industry of
raising Belgian hares would seem to
be on the growth from the way things
are being done in that line in Central
Park
Mr. Reynolds new rabbitry is about
complete. ii is large two story af-
fair and will holC several hundred of
the little animals that the country was
in such furore over but short time
ago 1t will be remembered that but
a short time ago newspapers were
giving page after page to this indus
try and the country was wrought up
over the business to such an extent
that the matter was even discussed
editorially in the leading newspapers
of the country. The great excitement
over the animals died down, to great
extent, but many people still have
large number of them and seem to be
doing well with them. They are re-
ported as remaining very popular as
an edible while their fur is valuable.
Mr.. Reynolds now has several hun
dred of the animals, all from a small
beginning about three years ago.
From a small pen he has gradually
enlarged until with the new raobitry
just put up he has buildings that will
hold a good many hares and he now
has some of the finest stock i'll the
country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
THE LUMBER MARKET.

Outiide of the sales of several small
stocks of No boards, To box manu-
facturers, there has been but little
doing for the past week in local lum-
Der circles. There has also been a
demand for No. boards for box
manufacturers. 1t is said this will
soon mean scarcity in these two
| grades. Estimates of lumbermen
| place the stocks or No 3 and better,
that are unsold on the docks here, at
10, 900, 600 feet.
The mills are all saving steadily, but
the indications are that the local lum =
| ber concerns will 60 into the winter
with a smaller stock of unsoId lumber
than in any past season, with the ex-
cepuion of 1899, when there was %,
| 600, 900 feet remaining on the docks
which had not been sold up to the
close of navigation.
The increased demand for No 4 and
No. 5 boards has stffened the prices,
as So and SO. Lath are said to be
scarce, i'll fact there has been practi-
cally no shipment of lath for two
months. The demand for lath and
shingles is increasing.
The mills in the district outside of
the immediate Head of the Lake re-
gion, where all are running, are act
we
T. II. Maloney, of Cloquet, has Sc
cured a mill at Gensen township,
about fourteen miles from here, and
will open it this winter. The mill has
"A capacity of 25, 900 feet per day, and
/ IL, 600 lath Mr.. Maloney has just
closed deal for some pine at $40, GOO,
and will do some logging in connec-
tlon with the saving.
j. 7. Sims, general manager of the
Itasca Lumber company, confirms the
report that his firm is extending its
/ logging road in the direction of the
Big Fore river, but says that the re-
DO : e been somewhat eXagerat-
ed the company is now laying steel
on a ten mile extension built last
season, giving it a road thirty miles
i'll length Another section will have
to be built to reach the Big Fork. The
company is working with crew of
sixty mep and laying sixty pound
rails. Wages are 81 per day. The
Itasca Lumber company will cut about
6O, 200 600 feet of logs the coming win
ter.
Dealers are asking SO thousand
feet for their holdings. They are, of
course, tracts of a fine quality of TIM
ber. The same pine was worth, five
years ago, not over So a thousand.
Pine timber mas been advancing by
substantial jumps for the past two
years Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
IRENE IS HOME AGAIN.

Irene Hunter, who was arrested,
charged with being drunk at the East
End a few weeks since and sent to the
county Jail. After being released she
returned to the West End and again
for the third time is back in her old
quarters. She was in the Municipal
court again Tuesday on the same old
charge, to which she pied guilty and
as she sat down she hollered for ten
years that she might have time to
sober up. The judge cut most of the
ten years, how ever, and gave her l3
days. Irene seemed pleased to get
that much.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12

One of the most notable exemplars
of peculiar dietary customs is an
American army officer of good ply
siaue. who. in several years of exact
ing service at an Out-of-the-way West
ern post. subsisted entirely On canned
goods" 1t was his custom to open
cans at haphazard, single can for
each meal; whether the contents We're
fish. fowl or flesh. vegetables or fruit,
he ate that and nothing more. and he
lives to tell the tale. But he was al
ways active, physically and mentally,
except when asleep, and he breathed
fresh air twenty-four hours of every
day-Saturday Evening Post.
Statesmen WANTED to look af-
ter our interests in Douglas and ada
cent counties. Salary or commission.
Address THE HARVEY Oh Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
W hats Your face Worth?

Sometimes fortune, but never, If
YOU have a sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin,-all signs of
Liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c
at Merrills Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
improved order OF Red Men.

G1TCHE GUMMF TRIBE No Improved
order OF Red Men Meets eyery Nednes-
uay evening in Rcd Mems Hall, No. @9i v
tlIth street. Visiting chiefs always wei
come. GEO. ". KANE. Sachem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12

II r. GATVREAU AU-PHYSICIAN & SUR
Il, GEON. will attend professional calls
at all hunr~ Of the day or night from village
or country. tOr. Thompson y FIfth, superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12
SOCIETIES.
Modern W WoOdmen.

ROSEWOOD CAMP No 4a45. Modern WoodmeI II
America Meets every Tuesday in Music
Hall building, at p. III. our camp fire
camps will ALWAYS find elcome.
+. q. ERLANSON. Y. g
A. A. II>RUD, CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-12

Circle meets First Monday ia each month
/ Central Park NJ. f. church.
Mrs. \ NGELA fAVEI. President.
Miss. PEARL OTIS. Secretary.
MRs Mary kEYNOLHS. TreaSnrer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-18
NEGRO FIEND LYNgHED.
He Murdered IA dan, Then Killed Ills
Wife and Two Children and
Kansa.ched the House.

New Orleans, Feb. 1S-A Negro
named This jackson was iyncheu
near St Peter, station on the Texas
and Pacific railroad, about 20 miles
above the city. He visited the home
of Alexander Bourgeois, the en-
gineer of the draining machinery on
Bell Point plantation, some distance
from the plantation quarters, going
there on a tricycle.. He told Bour-
goois the manager wanted him and
the engineer mounted the tricycle.
with him. A little way further on
Jackson stabbed the engineer in the
back and then threw the body into
ditch. He then returned to the house
and butchered Mrs. Bourgeois and
her two babies and ransacked the
house. Two boys were visiting the
family and when they caught the
first glimpse of the attack on Mrs.
Bourgeois they hid in the woods.
After the negro's departure they
went to st. Peter and gave the
alarm and returned with mob of
several hundred. The negro was
traced to his home, fully identified
by the boys and was hung and his
body riddled with bullets before the
sheriff arrived
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-18
ILLNESS OF DowAGER EMPRESS.
Conflicting Reports as to Condition of
Eaiser's Mother.

Berlin, FeD. 1S.-The reports as to
the condition OF Dowager Empress
Frederick. who is i'll ut Cronberg,
are quite contradictory. The Lokal
Anzeiger prints dispatch from HON
burg asserting that her condition is
satisfactory; that DR. Renyers, a Ber-
lin specialist. who was called to at
tend her some time ago. has not been
to Homburg for about three weeks,
and that her private physician at
tended ball Saturday evening A
Berlin news agency corroborates the
statements that her condition Is quite
satisfactory.
On the other hand the British EN-
bassy takes very serious view of
the situation, believing that Emperor
William is remaining at Cronberg in
anticipation of a fatal issue and re-
fusing to believe the reports that the
dowager empress goes out driving
daily.
From private sources 1t is ascer-
tanned that the end rs expected In
a few weeks at the latest.