davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

Nevada is one of the few states ia which the silver party as such main tains separate organization. though Nevada is no longer ore of the chief silvcr-producing states, being exceeded in this regard by Colorado, California. Montana and Utah. The silver party has made a fusion with the democratic party there for this years election, both orFanizati tions having endorsed Congressman Ncwlands for United States senator to succeed John r. Jones. The silver party gets by the fusion the renomiHation of Eugene Howell, the present secretary Of state, D. NJ. Ryan, the present state treas urer, and E. D. Kelly, surveyor general as well as the candidate for lieutenant governor. The democrats set the can d;dates for governor, attorney general and the superintendent of instruction
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

All kinds or I'rIntIng, railing, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republlc91 office,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

C. " Landis Porter" eo- the Ori- cntal hotel, Chanute, Kas., says: II know what it was to suffer with neu- r;lgia,, deed I did, and l got a bottle of Rallard's Snow Liniament and I was raised from the dead I tried to get some more, but before I had 'deposcd' of my bottle, 1 was cured entirely. am tellin' de truth, too" 25c, soc, and $I.QJ at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

perity of the country should be over ment over to the democracy.
 It is unfortunate for Speaker Hen derson that he is not more broadly tol- crant of honest differences among re- publicans-that is about the length and breadth of the significance of his with draWal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
HE STAYS AT HOME.

Mrs. Gossip-I suppose you're careful to make your husband tell you every thing that happens to him?
 Mrs. Strongmind-Better than that I'm careful to see that nothing happens to hin.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

these intelligent insects, and they have been trained to catch flies. The flies killed by the domesticated hornets are carried to spot near by for private consumption.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

The tulle bow is white or scarlet. plain
or powdered with big. black chenille dots.
and 1t Is, worn directly under the chin or at
the back of the neck.
Over the shoulders Of every shopper ard
caller there falls layer upon layer of lace
figured net: black net figured in white, or
between the black net ~founces Is sand
wiched one Of white chiffon dotted In black.
Every fiOunce is treated with fine double
bo%uillonnis of a net Of contrasting figure.
or with tiny chiffon roses. or with frilIs
upon frills of gauze ribbon. So important
has become the trade In net boas that in all
the larger retail shops a long counter Is de-
voted to their display and sale.
Their value run all the way from 81 to SO.
The millionairess buys an ecru silk net boa
encrusted with insets of organdie flowers
that are framed in Venetian gimp and SIT
thread, while the long tie ends. which. by
the way, never tie. are two superb Burano
scarfs.
The smart shopper from the country go7s
a bit further along the counter and buys
three-quarters of a yard of black and white
Brussels net flouncing. and then a couple OF
long sash ends to match, and putting ITEM
together. her neck is as effectively glorifed
as the milionairess's and her purse Is very
little lighter for the purchase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
GLORY OF FLOWER TooUE coLoRNG.

Given a flower toque, a tulle neck-bow
and a net and ribbon boa. even Noah's wife
herself. in otherwise antedeluvian attire,
would be considered presentable and modish
this spring $, Without all or one of this trio
OF essential details no woman is entitled to
consider herself a fit representative of fash
ion.
The flower toQue is no novelty, save in its
I size and the glory of its coloring. for just
after Christmas women began to anticipate
spring by wearing very large Marie Antoin-
cite hats of white roses and green leaves.
The Marie Antoinette is a genuine toque
developed to an abnormal size. worn a good
deal over the eyes and with a double jabot
of lace or n sash of panns ribbon against
the back hair.
White rose toques. deepened to pink rose
copies, those We're succeeded by red rose af-
fairs. and now a wide. fiat crown with a
blunt bowed reached rim, solidly made of
the most fiery geraniums that blow. is the
ideal topknot. for seven women out of ten.
! T. sr%ettrn+to the tulle, bows and the net
boas, and ruffs. at is the custom to wear
both of these.airy together. ana.
with the growth of the season. they nave In
creased in size until with some pretty but
.dlminutiver women the individuality of the
sWeafer is lost in a proaigious mass OF
fluffy lowers !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
SOME new SCHEMES
:. FOR THE SKIRT.

A good many of the tailors are making
skirts with straight panel in front frameu
with a cluster of side plaits. and the SKIRT;
with the exception of the panel, finished
with a shaped fiounce. This 1ounce Is oiten
so scant that it seems but a continuation
of the skirt put on to give the necessar!
flare.
T latest example of a trailing skirt
has the back breadth cut in a square at
the. bottom. This makes the most grace
full lHhds of. a train. a skirt made of3ecru
canvas, a silk and wool mixture. has the
skirt cut in this way. with the entire back
laid In shingles. This skirt seems the per
lection Of grace. There is no other trim
ming on the back, but the rest of the skirt
is trimmed at the bottom with lace points,
with the points turning up. Between the
points the spaces are filed in with a line
of gold braid and black gauze ribbon run
fed. ~
On the bodice Is a little bolero cut low
about the shoulders. There is a deep lace
collar that passes about the shoulders ana
is dnaped In front to, form three-eornered
revers; 10 the jacket. The 'holero rs Dor,
dered with a trimming made Of gold and
black like. that on. the skirt and has a
scant frill of>lace falling below the jacket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Some of the Material
In Vogue for Skirts.

The fashionable skirt is admiralty cath
Ole. for under this genus every conceiva-
he style is admitted. the plain skirt. the
p.eated. the tucked skirt. win a valiant
take your choice. Canvas wolfe may suit
your figure and c:amine and ~taffetas ar,
all mentioned as the Fashionable materials.
But when all is said and done the silky
face cloths. so fine as to resemble real silk.
are as we'll Worn as anything. They drape
so gracefully and hans so softly. and moth
ing forms a better background to the en-
broideries and app!iques which are first and
foremost the fan6ies of the hour.
Despite the fact that machinery las
placed quantities CT these read" 10 orr
hand. the deus OK machira which presiGes
over such things has decided that to bear
the stamp of elegance they must ali be
done by hand Hence these tears :or this
means taste, time and SKILL. and thes, three
together spell money. but IL needs must.
We shall compass these altogether charm
ing embroideries somehow or othe". "My
expenditure is me" says Emerson. and our
expenditure on such works of delicate art
is the outward sign Of the invisible grace
within US which proves to be women of
artistic feeling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Shoulder PeicrincS VIII
Take Place of HnftieS.

The shoulder peie-ircS. Which T:r p" c'"'
Tho mace OF rufheS. are a~'iain''v f'wi1 =
cert of the early Victorian ,iFI"t ard a.
we'll adapted 90 the sloping shoulders -
TN, rcriot. vl.:c,, I is the mole t;r2i ~
cnr,nlacart figures Shcud nov be ;lH IT, is
same. The pelerines are Ike d,ef sh2i ic.
cares formed of primly folded -: :;a'"; |
chiffon .r ,i-le. bor,:ered with ::ry :t"f-
inrs or filings Of SauZe ribbons or csiI ~
W IN an ~app.iqve of moIH-e Ire roses lat
IS IL heading. They are to be worn set N"i
Lack OH the shoulders away from ih;
throat and ere finished eff in froft wtt
long ends of killed chiffon or lace. As sol
as we will now we may indulge in dress
Ct white ivory. or oatmeal CLOTH or tf'as
fer in millinery and ;drssses alike e"'rS-
Thing ~incl!neS towards the Highest or co!i--
Such a state of things is entirely sIbTe-
s-ye to the traditions OF cur feminine fey
rcars. who would no more have aretmf e
puttir. on white before Whitsu1iidn my
of having = FIRE once the process tOTarey
spr;r- clearing was accomplished. lreea's
il never so coldiy. Tut dress and seasons
are settled and defined by some mysteriGus
understanding by society proper; when 'hs
exact moment arrives the houses and peopi,
alike appear dccked out In the garh e
spring. which nIerges ictn that OF summer:
all asog for the businesses anil pleasirri
which are "a hardly annals of the season.
till July brings visions Of country m"ol y
and river to the thirs:ing tniiers after
pleasure. MARIE ARMSTRONG. =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

less. or too timid. II the former, there Is no
help for her: if the latter. let her shakaI
of her 100
THE key to this years sussessful ofess-
ing. as done by an amateur-the home
d~ressmaker-is holiness. Let her take cour-i
age and a pair of scissors and watch re-
suits.
Let her make up her mind what she
wants. Suppose she selects a handsome.
dressy summer toilet. as the object OF her
desires.
IF she be going away this summer to
seashore or mountain. to any place where
there Is good dressing, she will want a.
Ions cloak. For this there are many ma
terfals offered. Black lace Is charming.
made, ND as an automobile with sleeves.
neck and straight front and back So.
also Is white lace"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
THE MOUNTAIN MAID.

Half-seated on a messy crag.
H~alf-crouching in the heather;
I found a little Irish maid,
All in June's golden. weather.
Lik some fond f.and that loved the child.
The wind tossed back her t~resses;
The heathrbeIls touched her unclad feet
With shy and soft caresses.
A mountain linnet hung his song
Into the air around her;
But all in vain the splendid hour, :
For deep in woe I found her. -
'Ahone! Ahone! Ahonei" she wept,
The tears fell fast and faster:
I sat myself. beside her there.
To hear OF her disaster.
Like dew on roses down her cheek,
The diamond drops were stealing:
She laid her two brown hands in mine,
Her trouble all revealing.
Alas! Alas! the tale she told.
In Gaelic low n tender;
A. plague upon my Saxon tongue,
/ could not comprehend her.
From a book Of poems by Dora elgGRnoa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
SHIRT WAISTS CONTINUE
TO GAIN IN POPULARITY,

breasted waists. and those with farcy
guimps and elbow sleeves we're shown
among others CT taffeta silk decorated with
rich laces and insertion. or. again. White or
OF tinted peau de sole nearly covered Win
applique designs in euipure Of many differ
ent tints and patterns.
Dainty Bodice Novelties.
At the theater. at day and evening NIL
sicales. at dinners. 5-o'clock teas. church
weddings. at all exclusive functions in tho
ranks OF fashion. these costly and ornate
bodtces are noted. and the importers and
merchants promise dainty novelties vet in
store in the way OF lace. net. brocade and
ing neglige styles in India null, embroidered
clinton. Persian lawn. batiste and likewise
demidress faBciee without end.
In Wristbands. fashion gives extreme lati-
t,ide. Belts may be as wide or as narrow
as one pleases Not q few are mere straps
OF kid, satin or velvet. and these grade up
TO bands in c~orselet shape. The favorIte
belt is gracefully wide at the back in CIR
die form. tapering to nothing. SO to speak.
in the immediate front: and the blouse-cen-
ter of the waist droops over the buckle that
fastens the belt. The straight-front corset
has revolutionized the cut of the bodice. the
waist not being defined in front-indeed. all
modern forms Of dressmaking Civ an o.
posite effect to that Of the wasp waist once
AK pioou "a l"C ooA NOAho "hos
at the cost of health and comfort. could
make a belt Of an eighteen-inch length Of
ribbon.
By far the prettiest and smartest wraps
that women have made fashionable during
the last few seasons are the new sacque
coats. These come in various lengths. to
suit different figures. but whatever the style
and cut, they are sure to look exceedingly
modish.
Vogue for Taneta. d.
Since the vogue for tafreta has reached
such a height. one sees many coats of the
same fabric worn with these lustrous black
silk gowns. As a matter Of fact, quite the
chic thing is to nav ones coat match the
gown. both in material and style. Conse-
quently. We are offered these garments in.
canvas cloth. veilings. silks and even lin-t
ems. Dowagers will find comfort in this
particular style Of garment the sacque coat.
while Others will choose them on account
Of their becoming and graceful lines.
There are seldom any Jokes to these o,lf
affairs. though the trimming frequently fol-
lows lines representing implements. bread
collars and stoles. From the arms the
coat appears to be cut in something of n.
bias or half-circular shape, so that II Wild
ems gradually. yet is not too loose in ef-
feet. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY
The three-iounce effect is very much In
evidence on carriage and travelling cos
tunes of soft light wool or cloth. These
fiounce are like the circular skirts of a
coat, and do not meet in front. but. display
both the hip portion and front breadth OF
the underskirt.
The fact that Queen Alexandra at the
opening of Parliament. and on several more
recent occasions. appeared in handsome
gowns shaped en- princesse. has given i'm
petus to that graceful and elegant style of
dress.
No longer do we see an extravagant dis
play of pins and combs in the hair. The
most fashionable styles of couture do not
admit Of profusion in this dir~ection-and to
cover the ears with waves OF hair IS no
longer correct. These natural appendages,
when well shaped. are an ornament not to
he ignored among the seasons newest ef-
fects in hair-dressing.
Just at the momen for general evening
uses, velvet skirts are in marked favor.
Matrons are wearing skirts of black. violet.
gray or dark-blue velvet, while younger
women choose various shades of green,
peach color. turquoise blue, golden brown
or black, Sage-green velvet skirts are par
ticularly favored. and often the skirt is IN
corselet form-namely. like a girdle and
without any horizontal seam at the belt.
aN MS "oih III uitc ~ w
some handsome fabric in brocade. plain
satin. MORE. tucked chiffon. embroidered
Persian null. costly lace or net.
Fancy New Waists.
At all of the city importing houses. and
in the special departments of fancy dry
goods stores. are now exhibited a small
world Of elegant fancy waists and simpler
shirt waists in new and most attractive
forms. The shaping Of the Gibson. blouse
fronted and yoked STYLES. etc. and the out
line of the sleeves proves their newness. be-
sides the fresh. crisp appearance OF the
countless fabrics and trimmings Of which
they are made. Although most tailors and
modistes continue to cry down all the va
rfety of separate waists that in so great a
measure save the expense Of a number Of
complete costumes and toilets. these pretty
garments still continue to flourish and un-
doubleday gain instead Of lose favor. This
assertion IS easily proved by the fact that
although high authority has pronounced
against them. at a recent display Of high
class importations these very
formed the most charming and picturesque
feature Of the luxurious exhibit of sprinE
and early summer styles.
New French waists in blouse style. models
with Breton fronts and small postiilion
backs. low-cut satin shapes with lace yokes
and Queen Bess !undersleeves. odd double
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

this year. including many novelties in the
way of pelvune Enthusiastically picturesque
and becoming summer wraps.
Fashion is. as 1t were. a tale that is tod.
for the general lines laid dow for. us to
follow a month ago have not departed
from. and we may take it for xrapted that
for the present and the immediate future
the modes that are will copfaiue, tot be.
1t is as well that it should be So The
season is upon IL and our .GesireAe TO settle
Gown to the business of yseasuIe without
being turned aside to the-Iight hand or to
the left. by changes or up1pr OF changes
in the fashions which we Ind gafl-satisfy-
ing at present.
Rich and Sumptuous
Satins for Evening Mear.
; For day wear the neat igosaamer materials
are to be our portion. fine face.'cloths and
hairy zibeline : cloths intervening where
tailor modes are CONCERNED. while for. even;
the rich and simptuous satins and brocades,
as n the disuined 's~olemEity Of the corona.
ton %splendor were casting dts shadow be-
fore it. Floating scarfs and ribbons are
the fitting complement of these chinons and
muslins. which are to be crowned by hover
bedecked hats. further embeliished by long
cachepsignes Of lace or flower streamers.
Not content with this. even our hair is to
float behind. as in a revival of the kiss
me-quick'' curl on the shoulder. but such a
fashion need as little. for II will have no
great following. The basQued coat. despite
its condemnation by those with whom the
wish was father to the thought, is the reign
ing mode among bodices. and long may 1t
reign for IL Is not lacking In dignity and
comiiness for dresses of rich material and
build; otherwise the swathed belt and the
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

pastel-blue crepe de hin The tucked
blouse corsage, trimmed with blue mousse
line de sole. had a wreath of pink roses dec
Grating the decolletage. The skirt, conipos-
ing a series of trcks. was garnisbed with a
garland Of roses above asblue mousseiine
volant en- forme.
An interesting Interpretation of Handel's
Saul was heard to advantage on Wednes-
day. There were among the guests the
Marquise de Vogue. Vicomtesse de Maui
peon. attired in dark-brown canvas. strap
pings of brown taffeta glace ornamenting
the habit basuued bodice and skirt: the
Contesse de Vibraye. in pastel-blue cloth.
embroidered in white and incrusted with
white linen embroidery: the Comtesse de
Pourtales. in dark girls fox cloth. trimmed
with a lighter gray cloth. further embel-
lished by sets Of steel buttons applique on
the, straps. &
Distinguished Parisians Who
Attended Military Horse Show.
Considerable animation has been sur
rounding the Grand Palais in the Champs
Eiysees, where the Concours Hippique has
been daily attracting the fashionable and
smart set in the social world Of the gay
capital. A military band played during the
afternoons, when p~romenaders in chic
toilets were to be seen circulating round
the immense building .admiring the costumes
as much as the horses. There was a large
and distinguished gathering in the Tribunes
des Soc,etaires. which included. the Comte
and Ccmtesse d'Eu. vicomtesse de Lam
bertyre. Baronne de Neufige. the Comtesse
de Gerumy, looking well In a beige
toilet. the skirt tucked vertically from the
waist to a bias of ecru guipure embroidered
with designs of beige and pastel-eoiored
chenille: the tucked .corsage . had strap
pings Of P~ompadour ribbons. crossing "a
broad box pleat in front and bordering the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
COATS MAY BE
MADE BY AMATEURS.

It has been complained that all women
are not mill:olalresses. and lace coats that
are possible to wives of copper. steel. gold
and silver kings are not within reaching
distance of the wives Of men who do not
wear such a brilliant metal crown
But this is nonsense, II the word OF a
c~levcrAnodis:e is worth anything. To quote
her exact words: -
'"The~woman who does not dress as well
as she pIeases this year Is either too care
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

adornment of long paradise feathers. while
erin. embroidered linen and tulle are prom
inent among the models. Another green
and-blue tartan. soft, silky straw, is emf
nently attractive. the two colors blending
discreetly with a trimming Of silk ribbon
and blue and green v~ariegated wings.
Fringed light straw mixed with pleated st'n
net is a curious combination. Coquettjsh
MarQuise shapes in coarse, soft straw turn
up very high behind above large punches
of flowers and foliage. Broad fiat straw
hats adorned with twisted grasses. cherries.
trailing rosea and choux of mousseline CT
tanetas are among the many varied exam
Piles made for young and pretty faces. WIN
the vast choice of shape and design. 1t Is
not dinicult to find a becoming model. for
although the very fat shapes might not
suit all faces. they are made so by very
high barrcttes placed beneath the broad
brims adorned with floral garniture. In all
times throughout history the desire to
please and for distinction has prompted
women to adopt attractive headdress. and
as seasons come and go so dc the masters
OF art who create and design endeavor
to beautify and improve feminine attire.
Pretty Wells and Laces
Introduced This Season.
In the matter of supplementary details.
such as wells, very pretty tulle and laces
are introduced this season. A ~favorite veil
Is Of white fine tulle woven with a de ic7t,
latticewcrked design in back. White and
1lack Chantilly lace mitfers are among tire
many dainty ct ceteras for short-sleeved
summer gowns and evening toilets.
Both for coat costumes and for the sep
arate coats smooth fabrics will be POPULAR
and. there are lovely 'tints inefawn. dove.
~pigeon-gray. mastic. putty and the newt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Basqued. Coat Decorated by
Strappings of Velvet.

: Comtesse de Montreuil was gowned in
morddre and brown tartan costume %tailleur.
%Strappings of brown ribbon velvet and gold
buttons formed an effective decoration to
the basaued coat and skirt. COmtesse G..
de Miramon was in dark-blue canvas.
1t may he said without exaggeration that
rarely in the annal of millinery has floral
decoration been so in evidence as at present.
There is hardly anything in the way of
trimmings without bright-colored fruit or
highly-tinted spring blossoms. This mode
is pretty. effective and becoming when.com-
bined in an artistic harmony with the peu-
trail tints of materials in. vogue. The spirit
of fancy has large scope when Dame FASH
ION DEGREES such charming combinations as
these. Ripenins fruits in their varied tones
of color mingle amidst the full and half
open blossoms. with sometimes a daring di-
version in the way of richly toned velvet
bows. Numerous novelties appear also in
the sfraws and groundwork Of these floral
trnfks Of art
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
Strands of Silken Straw
Pleated Into Novel Shapes.

Coarse pleated grass. representing the
foundations for a covering of daisies and
rangemert.' Strands of silken straw sewn
together are pleated into many novel shapes
composing pretty --toques. Rice-straw: pic
ture hats in many. cases have q simple