davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Nerticnl lines ahnye III" ruched headings

vertical lines above III" ruched headins7
to the hounces.
4 very pretty white. crepe de chine gown
shown in the sketch il shrred in x cups
from either side of box pla, in front, on
which here il a band Of lace; shirrings from
the girdle and hip yoke and also the bodice
yoke, with tiny heading, set in between.
OF black crepe de chine is another model
tucked in groups pointing down in front
and ending in straigh, bands To the hem
a. the back Black silk lace with an APP
phqld design in black silk forms the founce
al either side. where the overdress curves
up and tn. bolero a. well, which IL aiso
finished with applique silk. A lace barb
knotted with ends finishes the front
One form Of he sidr-plated skirt IL shown
in the next cut with straps and buttons
for the finish. embroidery in the b0dic"
and u cape collar. Still another fun skirt
shows bands Of figured vclve, with little
points Of white cloth set in between.
More attractive perhaps than the gowns
are the separate waists which are ever
changing in style of trimming Here II
one Of white Liberty silk trimmed with
| bands Of embroidery in blue, white and
| black and passementrie ornaments.
White crepe de chine supplies another
model with plated holero edged with lace
| The box plat in ia. cantre of the back
| extends down into the belt, rounding up
| from this To meet the sides OF the front
| Embroidery is he finish at the neck,
| Bands Of flct guipure and velvet ribbon
decorat" another white nl1use, snrred az the
| shoulders and around tta sleeves
In pink silk we have another waist
trimmed with aor,i lace A. the neck l. a
| velvet ribbon through bands Of pink silk
| This also borders the cuffs.
| Velvet run through leading il the only
| decoration ia simple lace and chiffon
blouse except the tucks set in between
| the hands below the yoke. An imported
| blouse in black taffeta silk shows pretty
use of French knots on an odd bolero-
| shapsd collar below little yoke of tucked
| Brussels net.
The bottom of the whist is cut in squares
| which are also finished with French knots
and fall over the close draped belt. Brus'
Sns ne, is set into the sleeve puff, decorated
Ike the bodice with shaped band covered
with French knots. A bow Of silk with
cord and tassels is tied in front and at the
waist line in the back.
| pretty use Of tiny bands. briar'
tched together. is shown on another sill
blouse White chiffon with a shirred yoke
and draped cord collar trimmed with lace
makes pretty bodice. Still another in ths
same material is trimmed with ivory laos
nnd silver spangles. The bertha Ia en-
hIoidered with silver Jet and steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

lace. silk and lace. or lace alone, and Il
blouse coat. an elegant mixture Of the three
materials, with white chiffon rosettes for
finish in front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Smart High-NeckedGo Gowns
for Winter Gayeties.
PARIS ALTERS WOMAN'S LINES.
Effect Of the Collar Capes and
the Fuller Skirts.

The Result Described a. MAKING Stout
women Absurd and slim women lEly
Goats Win the Plated skirts-Fur
and Embroidery Trimmings ening
Frocks Of Light Cloth Popular
The Thin Materials separate Waists
Made Very Attractive Nowadays.
If fashions as il il sometimes suggested,
are the work of the Evil One himself they
certainly show the hand Of their master
this season They are ~ bewiidering in
variety, intricat" in design and finish
and generally demoralizing as TO the prices
you must pay for the temptations spread
out on every side. that Their" seems 70 Ire
something Supernatural about the whole
scheme
One thing which is certain, however
Il that ever since the episode of the ira
ditional apple in he Garden of Eden, clot hss
have been n trial and veNation Of spirit
multiplied again and again 10y the evolu
ton of fashion. Clothes purely and simply
IS a means Of warmth for the body are one
thing and are quite removed from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

in fun swing the pretty ligh-ncolird gowns
for evening wear are really IN" most stun
ming thing in sight, especially tho" II
white cloth inset with Irish lace. To bc
very swell YOU must hayc n thrce-piccc
suit in white-a skirt and bodice more lace
than cloth. and a thr"e-quart, coat, which
must be- crowned with "A ARG" whit" hat.
4 wid" band of lace set in down the back
of the skirt. widening toward the hem,
is most effective with wide horizontal bands
of lace around the front and sidcr. There
may be- two or three euCir"ling bands, ~
you fancy. Lac" bodice l. also worn
with this skirt and /, il sometimes decorated
with bands Of cloth
There seems to be no question about
the popularity oil the coat and skirt style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

course, that there are not 50 many trans
parent necks as formerly. Vet they are
not ousted entirely by any e tho new fad-,
which serve merely To aid variety To the
list
Among the new trimmings, too, ar" the
Handsome and expensive jets. very light
in both weight and color, since Won can
have gray Jets which com" in even paler
tiutS than steel.
Nothing IL wanting in the department Of
madc-up trimmings, and To these Is added
in hand work. For example, "A black chiffon
blouse H. first tuck. 1t all over by hand. and
at the mock ard in the large pun Of the
sleeves, little squares Of chiffon are sct in
with fancy stitches, TO form a design, pos
sihly four squares in group and several
Of them giving yoke effect,
Below this motifs of Chantiily lace are set
in three in front and two at the back and
one on each shoulder, extending down into
the sleeve. The close cuffs and collar hand
are made e lace motifs and tiny bands OF
chiffon hriar itchcd together. Bands Of
silk treated in the same way, with motif
of lace az the back and front. form the belt
Many pretty effects are made with bands
brar-stitc hed together, and although they
are old in the service they are quite as
popular a. ever.
Anew wolfe gown in white has skirt yoke
entirely Of white silk bands and stitches
It IL in the new shap" rounding down fully
nine inches deep in front and up to almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

dipping down in the back. the new collar
spreads out over the sleeves, giving undue
breedth to the shoulders. and this, with
fuller skirts, quite changes the outline.
One famous dress designer in Paris shows
you double accordion plated skirts as
the very latest thing They are double
In the sense that one section falls over
another without covering it, and the edges
are finished with fur.
For thin materials it is n charming model.
but il il not one which is exclusively con-
fined to gauzy fabrics this season, many
OF the wool materials being made in this
way.
The single accordion-plaited skirt il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

ie left to hang loose and open, like n flowing
sc"ve faced with white satin and edged
with the cord.
o her, and more dressy. short coats
are made with wide fitted belts Of silk
A French model shown in the first cut is
carried out in black broadcloth with a
belt Of silk.
The embroidery. which il the special
feature aside from the belt, il made of
pieces of black cloth app!qu6d upon silk
called Queen mourning with duh JET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

A ,hirred hip yoke is pretty for children
the skirt falling in groups Of tucks, spread
ing out into volumirous fulress below
and irset al the hom with band Of lace
Charming for the bodice. too, is n bolero
Of lace with the lorg stole ends and soft
d'apcry Of tule around tho decoll6te neck
Most Of the evening gowns have very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

nothing at the back, a. SHOWN III the second
illustration.
Between the yoke and the hounce the
skirt il in vertical tucks and the bands are
repeated again as a heading for the hounce
which L. tucked around the hem. The
bodice, also In tuckS, has bertha collar
Of lace
A pretty idea for white crepe de chine
made with runle- around the hem is "A row
If white baby ribbon stitched through the
centre on the edge 81 each ruffle. The skirt
above the rufI!es IL in fine tucks. and cream
lace covers the dividing line. There are
more rufIles at the back than in front, So
they have the usual graduated line.
silk mousseines are quite as popular now
a. they We're in the summer, and for the
debutante there IL nothing quite so attrac-
tive for the evening gown. whether II is
high or low cut. One beauty Of the latest
models in this material is the simple eject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

cloth l. for wedding gov Ms which so seldom
break away from the traditional satin that
any new material for the purpose IL a note
worthy innovation.
A notable difference in the neck finish Of
our drossy cloth gowns H. brought out in
some Of tn, new models, where the collar
bands and clcmi-ettes are embroidered in
fancy silk braids and various application
OF silk, cloth or velvet. which means, Of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

st. Luke's hospital at Boise was de-
Dictated recently.
The twentieth session of the Idaho
Grand lodge of Odd Fellows was held
in Pocatello last week.
The Kendrick Business Mems associ-
alton has established permanent ex-
hibit in their town of grains. grasses
and vegetables.
Two carloads, consisting of 1876 head
of pure bred Angora goats have been
taken to MedimOnt, a point on the
Wallace branch.
The carpenters union of Lewiston
recently sent $3.50 as a contribution to
the strike fund of the United Nine
work ers of America.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet in Ceour d'Alene city next year.
The lodge has determined to sell the
orphans home building erected by the
order at Idaho Falls. 1t was built
eight years ago at cost of 1900,
but has never been a success.
White Bros. have completed the
packing and shipping of the prune croI
around Moscow. Fourteen cars of this
fruit was shipped. The prunes were
of excellent quality, although the yield
this season is not considered up to the
average for that locality. The price
paid the farmers was $25. so per ton.
E. P. Atchinson, manager of the
Volmer Clearwater Grain company
business at Kendrick, states that the
great bulk of the grain raised on tn,
Potlatch and surrounding ridges haC
been sold at prices ranging as high a
90 cents bushel for club and red chaff
and 56 cents for bluestem and Othe,
fine milling wheats. The barley crop
which is much larger than last year
has been selling for 80 cents a GENITAL
while about 49, 900 bushels of flax ha
been marketed at Kendrick. being pait
for at Chicago quotations for northwes
flax.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31

of veterinarian pays for itself many
times over in the course of one year
through the number of free doses of
blackleg vaccine that are given out to
stockmen.
Fish car No. 2 of the United States
fish commission left last week on its
first trip distributing fish from the
Bozeman hatchery.
The Conrad-Stanford company has
been formed to take possession of the
assets of the First and the Merchants
National banks of Helena.
J. H. Sullivan. wellknown railroad
man of Kalispell was run over and in
family killed by a work train near Sum-
NIT recently. In attempting to board
a rapidly moving train his hand slipped
and he fell under the wheels.
At the biennial meeting of the Clark
Fork Stock association considerable
business of Importance to the organic
alton was transacted. The present
estray law was discussed and it was
the consensus of opinion that the law
in its present form is ir adequate.
After lingering between life and
death for IL days DIR. Henry Cayley,
alleged victim of Editor j. w. Kelley,
died recently at Butte. Kelley has
been confined in the county Jail fol
some time and must now face the
charge of murder in the first degree
which in this state means death il
conviction be found.
Senator w. A. Clark has planned 6
hotel and summer resort for Butte that
will eclipse anything in the United
States. According to reports giver
out, this hostelry is to be constructed
upon the loftiest point of the mali
range of the Rocky mountains, back o.
Columbia gardens, a resort in the
mountains owned by Senator Clark
1t will be one of the costliest structure
ever erected for the benefit of the public
and at an altitude of $4,000 feet abOv,
sea level.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
MONTANA ITEMS.

The handsome east side school build
ing in Livingston is now completed.
Jack Clifford knocked ont Howard
Opie in the second round in Butte
recently.
The All American bowling team won
four out of five games with the Glen
dive bowlers.
A local passenger train from Butte
to Hamilton will be put on by the
Northern Pacific Nov. 6.
The annual meeting of the grand
lodge of the Odd Fellows of Montana
was held in Missoula last week.
To guard against the possibility of
an endemic of scarlet fever, the public
schools of East Helena have been closed.
The proprietors of all the hotels and
restaurants in Great Falls have signed
the scale of the union walters.
A daughter has been born in New
York to Mrs. Lewis r. Morris, who
was Miss Katherine, daughter of Sen
ator w. A. Clark.
The report Of the State Veterinarian,
M. E. Knowles, showes that the office
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Agent Missing.

Carbondale, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Frank M.
Flagg, ticket agent for the Illinois
Central at Texas Junction, is missing
and the contents of the money drawer
are also gone. 1t is alleged that rob-
beers entered the office, killed the agent,
took the money and put the body in the
Big Muddy river. Trainmen say they
saw someone prowling around the build
ing before Flagg disappeared.
The amount of money is believed to
have been small.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
OREGON NOTES.

The o. R. & N. company is putting
another boat in service on the Snake
river and will soon put third.
Ethel Weissenfuh, young daughter
of John Weissenfuh, who lives 40
miles south of Ukiah, is dead as the re-
suit of an awful accident in which the
unfortunate girl was fatally burned.
A report has. been received at Milton
of a distressing accident in the noun
tains about 3 miles southeast by which
boy named Walter Marcy was almost
instantly killed by falling under a roll.
ing log.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Felt au Earthquake.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The school,
ner Bonanza and the Whaler Alice
Knowles have brought the first news of
the season from the northern whaling
fleet. The Bonanza comes form Point
Fox island. The Alice Knowles ex-
perienced a terrific earthquake on Aug
ust ID, when about 200 miles off the
Kurile. The shock was so violent that
the ships chronometers were stopped.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Diamond Robbery at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Diamonds valued
at $4,000 have been stolen from the
vaults of the jewelry firm of Wecher
e. Weinanm. There is no clue to the
Masonic Temple, where a wathchman
is ON duty all day, but he claims to
have seen no trace of the robbers. The
robbery was discovered late last night
by a member of the firm who visited
the store by chance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Rancher Campbell Murdered.

LOOMS, Wash, Oct. 27.-"Old man
Camdbell, "a we'll known farmer living
near Oroville, was found murdered a
few nights ago. His body was found
outside his cabin with a large bullet
hole in the head. The wound was in
the base of the skull, indicating that
Cambell had been shot from behind
while about to enter his little cabin.
He was fully dressed and his hat lay
beside where he fell.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Railroaders Ask For Raise.

Chicago, Oct. 27. = Grand Master
Morrissey of Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and Vice Grand Master w.
G. Lee have arrived at Chicago to look
after the interests of the 1000 yardmen
employed in the Chiacgo district who
have presented a demand to the rail-
roads for an increase of 3 cents an hour.
The railroads have been notified that
an answer is expected by next Friday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
WASHINGTON.

kOCnOOl ldlOo III w u1bAudb OObhbJ tNAO
in great demand.
Five hundred telephones are in use
in Olympia.
The enrolment at the state normal
school at Cheney is 1913.
North Yakima has 800 pupils in ex-
cess of its accommodation.
Heavy shipmnets of hogs are being
made from all parts of Whitman county.
The chief of police of Tacoma has
instructed his men to enfore the curfew
law.
John James Graves of Myers Falls, a
veteran journalist of the Pacific coast
is dead.
James Hamilton Lewis of Seattle has
been nominated by Chicago democrats
for congress.
An increase in the pay of the men
working for the city of Spokane is con-
templated in the near future.
David Glasgow of Davenport has
been granted % year electric light
franchise by the Davenport council.
A fancy stock farm is soon to be
started by E. E. Dent of Corydon,
Iowa, ON Malloy prairie near Spokane.
The Washington Agricultural college
eleven football recently defeated the
University of Idaho by a score of IL
to O..
The organization of q company that
is to establish fruit canning factory
in Tacoma is now practically complet-
ed.
But little grain remains in the hands
of the farmers around Oakesdale. At
least 90 per cent of the wheat has been
sold.
The recent concessions of the rival
roads will give Spokane jobbers termi-
nal rates ON candy shipments in car
load lots.
There was a large attendance at the
eighth annual shoot of the Washington
State Sportsmen's association at Taco
ma last week.
A variety of wheat known as the
Pelisier, peculiarly adapted to light
soil in semi-arid districts, is to be tried
in certain sections of Walla Walla
county.
The supreme court has denied the
application of Takaji Yamashita, 8
Japanese, for admission to the bar OF
this state on the ground that he was
not citizen.
Settlers can now make entries Oh
township 80, range 80, and township
80 range 38, both in the Colville reser-
tho 1.iv from
Northport.
E. d. Comings, representing the
Pacific coast capitalists was in NORTH
Yakima recently looking over the fielt
with the view of establishing a bee
sugar factory.
Fort Walla Walla has received Colo
mel Godfrey, with II other officers anG
mounted troops F, G, and H of thu
Ninth colored cavalry, comprising 29'
men and a band.
Because he is said to be wildly in
fatuated with Violet Ball, Elizabeth
the wife of Charles b. Busell, has filet
q Sensational divorce complaint agalns
him in the superior court in Seattle.
Special Ranger Spencer gives tn
appalling information that not les
than five billinos of green timber wer
destroyed by the recent forest fire in tn
southern part of the Rainier reserv
alone.
The report of the board of dentistr
shows one examination was held i
1901 and one in 1902. AT the forme
% applicants successfully passed the eS
animation and at the latter "a. Their
are 286 licensed dental practitioner
in this state and balance of $867.7
remains in the boards treasury.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31

Rudyard Kipling is probably the first
poet to have one of his works from an
item in a government S cable bill His
"Our Lady of the Shows" was, it is
said, cabled at one shilling a word
from London to Ottawa at the expense
Of the Canadian government
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Car and Auto Collide.

New York, Oct. 27.-A trolley car
and an automobile collided at Yonkers
and two passengers on the car were in
jured. 1t is believed that none will die.
The accident occurred in front of
Greystone, the home of the lFte Samuel
J. Tilden.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31

of dynamite were placed in the next
charge
The outer door of the safe was blown
open and another charge of 8 sticks of
dynamite was used in the attempt to
force in the inner door. This charge
blew the express car to pieces. The
roof was blown off and one end of the
car was practically demolished. The
conclusion put out the lights in the
mail car at the forward end and the
jar was felt all through the train.
Clerk G. w. Otis refused to open the
door of the mail car until threatened
with dynamite. Once in the mail car
the robber went to work on the register
ed mail pouches, which he forced the
men to open. The packages were
handed to him, and with the utmost
GOODNESS the fellow took a seat and
opened the first package and then an
other, using his gun to break them.
There was one pouch from Portland to
st. Paul, one Tacoma to Washington,
one Tacoma TO Chicago and one Taco
ma to New York.
During all the time he was with his
prisoners he kept up a running talk and
| joked with the crew over his poor
success in getting valuable plumber.
Two or three times he expressed re-
greet at having been forced to kill the
engineer, whom he characterized as
foolish for trying to resist.
The robber declared: eff there S
anybody who wants to know who
am, teller I'm the same fellow who
held up the Southern Pacific out of
Portland last fall" Only meager de-
scription of the daredevil robber could
be obtained. He is described as q
small man, not over five feet foul
inches in height and weighing less than
100 pounds. He was heavily masked
and wore a peculiar shaped cap, which
he pulled down over his face and neck
The Northern Pacific has posted
notices of $4,000 for the capture of the
man, dead or alive. Officers believ,
that the outlaw is headed north anC
that his capture will soon be effected
; Old settlers, however, who know tn,
country and its roughness, say there i
little Likelihood of the man being caugh
in the mountains, as this section of tn
country is veritable hole in the wal
and wild and thickly timbered. Thi
, train is known as the North Coas
> Limited, is the finest train ON the North
ern Pacific system and is the first hold
5 up in the history of the road.
/ An interesting fact has been brough
to light in connection with the holdu
= through the stories Of the three train
= men who were made captives by tn
outlaw. They were compelled to ru
: about the cars shouting at the top c
their voices to give the impression Their
1 was gang of bandits robbing the trair
1t is practically conceded by Sheri
, Prescott that Alfred Van Hagel, arrest
o ed on suspicion of being the robber, ha
. no connection with the affair and wa
, | released
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
Famons Scout is Gni1ty.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 27.-Tom Horn,
the famous scout and stock detective,
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree. The trial of Horn was for
the murder of Willie Nickel 4, years
of age, son of Kels Nickel, on July IS,
1901, at his fathers ranch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interestin x tenn
Gathered Through the Wek-The
Outlook is Good in Every Section
Many Accidents and Persona
Happenings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31

Miss Maggie J. Wall of Calumet,
Mich, is the only woman Finnish
journalist and newspaper publisher in
America.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
CULLED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES.

A Review of Happenings in Both
During the Past Week-Nationa1
HISTORICAL, Political and Personal
Events Tersely ExDounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-31

1t is practically conceded by Sheriff
Prescott that Alfred Van Hagel, arrest
ed on suspicion of being the robber, had
no connection with the affair and was
released.
The age-herald., 1902-02-02

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  don Letters addressed had in  of  MT
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