davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

broicered lawn ia one of the lases, and
quaintest revivals. '
Bordered goods of all kinds are decidedIx
to the front Plain linens with e'Fa,-iy.
borders are shown, and everything from gill,
TO mule may be found with woven, nrln,AJ
or embroidered border
Pongee petticoats will outwear motif
coats Of any other silk and by the use y,
many ruffles, satisfactory body around tho
feet may be given.
Black velvet strings are on soma of tho
latest and most chic French hats
Chrysoprnse. semi-precious stone in
beautiful green, is tremendously popular
for noureuu art iewelry and for all kinds OF
ornaments. When clouded it Is com.
paratively inexpensive. but in its lest color
"A soft apple greenland unclouded, q
piece of any size brings n good price
Black net gowns are made with drop
skirts of white lace instead OF chiffon, or ~
chiffon in pale tint over foundation Of
white silk or satin instead of being over ali
white.
Louis jacket in lowered silk is n charm
ing thing to wear over sheer summer skirts
Pipings and other trimmings of brown
silk are being applied to many of the new
street suits in place Of the long favored
black
Sashes of soft silk with an end finish OF
deep knotted silk fringe, of lace inset. ~
rosettes, or If jeweled tassels are for sale
in all the shops.
Surah linen has a silk finish and surah
like softness, but is woven like linen canvas
A little vine wreath with tiny clusters Of
metallic grapes is one of the newest wreaths
for the hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Frnges are. it is said, TO be more popular
than ever in the autumn. A narrow
raveled fringe of silk used with a piping
of the same silk is a new fancy, and cut
fringe of cloth trims some Of the new cloth
gowns and nantes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

evenly and are soon unfit for Use toget her.
SO possibly the one-pece boudoir gown ia.
after all, the better choice, since no woman
who pretends to dress well should be with
out a charming boudoir costume.
The pelerine collar, frilled lace trimmed
and running in a sharp point to the waist
line or below it, appears upon many French
boudoir robes and tea gowns, and Empire
su ggestions find favor also in both realms
As "A matter of fact. the line drawn be-
tween boudoir gown and tea gown is at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FRILLS or FASHION.

Already prophecies OF fall modes are
heard, and there is distinct rumor that
Directoire ideas will have great vogue.
We have tried modest gauntlets and fichus,
but the pointed reversible high hat crowns,
&c, are still in the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

recty worn, Is n charming boudoir gown,
but too complicated for the dressing gown.
With care and good taste the ordinary
kimono may be made most dainty and
picturesque robe, and the lovely lowered
stifTs of his season are peculiarly adapted
TO it, The shirrrd yoke across the back
and shoulders makes a kimono more be-
coming to a thin figure.
When he real japanese kimono is adopted
for boudoir gown it should be of Japanese
stuff and conform in all respects to Japanese
tradition Otherwise its effect is lost,
China silk has gained new popularity this
season as material for neglige, and is,
aside from the lingerie fabrics, the most
successful stuff for the boudoir gown,
which may be AZ dainty and elaborate
as one pleases, though not worn when re-
ceiving visitors unless those visitors be
women friends Of u degree of intimacy
admitting them TO the boudoir.
The all white craze has extended To the
province of the neRlige. and no boudoir
gown IL considered quite 50 chic AZ one OF
white lavishy adorned with lace or en-
broidery, or both. The rage from finest
batiste and swiss ombroidnries has brought
them forward as rivals TO lace for n6glige
trimming, but lace is unq,lrstionnbIy more
becoming, and even when embroidery
Ia the main feature OF the robe. touches
of lace are almost invariably introduced
nj the throat.
The snrmor bprrloir G,~r j. generally
low at the throat. but The oronI cJllar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Fine hand embroidery on Swiss muslin
is the first choice of the Partisan woman
for the trimming Of blouses and washable
summer frocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Net coats, unlined, but made to have
body by cut out applique OF inset lace are
chic with airy summer frocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

opening v shape In front and lying fiat
about the base Of the throat is seldom
becoming, though it appears upon nine out
of ten Of the ready-made negliges. A
square or round demi-d6colletage is more
becoming, and if the broad collar is wanted
it may end on either side Of square
tucker or chemisette in front.
If a ready-made n6glige with the "
shaped front opening is the most practicable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Wistaria and other trailing bloSsoming
vines are favorites among the latest designs
for lowered mousselinee, chiffons, DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

White pongee is gaining favor for morn
ing and outing wear, and if carefully
handled launders well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

some points SO slight that it is imperceptible
The tea gown must be suitable for wear in
the drawing-room, The boudoir gown
need not be
There is the difference but many gown
reegated to boudoir use might he per-
missible downstairs, and many a tea gown
is not untitled for boudoir lounging, II is
only in the extremes that the two divcrge
radically.
The tea gown now runs all the gamut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

robes, but is preferably made Without
the plating and shirred or hand tucked
Lace lis used in profusion upon these soft
silk robes, hut little fine lace is far better
than the quantities of coarse lace which
trim many Of the ready-made n"gIig@s.
and if the lace can be inset by hand and a
little hand work applied in tucks. &c, the
garment at once gains a distinction which
miles of machine-appIied lace and other
trimming could not give it,
Deity fashioned and applied knots of
ribbon or scarfA also effect magical things,
and ribbon run through lace or through
embroidered cyelets or sits IL most de-
, irabr The exquisitely dainty and the be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Bead work has become the rage Long
Chains of all sorts bags and belts, have been
popular since early spring, and now stun
ming parasol handles covered with woven
head work are shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

stitching OF heavy white silk is one of the
dainty models shown in n Fifth avenue
shop, and the same importer has in stock
saut dc lit of fine white French flannel
tucked by hand and lavishIy ornamented
by feather stitching and French knots in
lettuce green.
Eiderdown. while not so lovely NJ French
flannel, is too practical and satisfactory
to be overlooked in a discussion of warm
and serviceahle bed gowns, bath gowns,
&c, but an ciderdown rob" does not Of
necessity rneaa the shapeless end cot n,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

gown are, of course, the simplest forms Of
the long n6glig6, but considerable variety
lis shown even among these unpretentious
garments. For the first two a material
furnishing some warmth is usually chosen,
though French makers do turn out lovely
saul de lit made Of softest silk, TO which
the required warmth is given by lining OF
nuns yelling, albatross. or even fine French
flannel.
French flannel in fine quality and in
Exquisite shades is the favorte material for
the saul Do lit, and the most delightful
models are simply fashioned and devoid of
trimmings, save for hand embroidery,
fancy stitches applied by hand and knots
of soft ribbon. Hand-run tucks, too, are
used, and these touches of handwork re-
move the garment at once from the ranks
Of the ordinary machine-made negligd.
A pale blue French flannel saul de lit
made with u wide collar and flowing sleeves
and finished with separate hens dotted in
white and applied to the robe by fagot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

The blues and prune SHADES so well re-
ceived this summer promise 10 Keep thelr
Mace i'm the autumn sultings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Pongee petticoats will outwear petti.
coats Of any other silk, and by the uso q,
many ruffles, satisfactory body around tha
feet may be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

por-lar fad is a becoming accessory to
the low collar neglig6. Another revival
of the fashions Of yesteryear, the fichu,
is an adorable nGghge access DRY, vet is
not altogether practicable, because ii rum
pies and gets out of shape easily.
Accordion plating has been enthusiast
tica!ly adopted by the makers of negliges.
and among the very prettiest of compare
lively inexpensive boudoir gowns are the
accordion plated robes of nuns yelling or
abatross inset with bands OF lace and fin
ished with lace collars and friils.
In pink, pale blue and white these robes
are to be found in all the better shops, and
more expensive than the unlined plated
robes are these of sheer white albatross,
lined with pink China silk, which sheds a
SOFT rosy glow over the white surface.
White albatross or nuns yelling inset with
creamy lace and lined with delicate color
forms other deectable boudoir gowns. less
ordinary in design than the accordion
plated model.
China silk is made up into the plated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Ruchngs are fairly ubiquitous on the
sheer summer frocks and by their aid one
of the charming mn materials may he
n,ade M with pract icaly no other trimming
and AT slight expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05


of silk or satin is preferred, let it be broad
binding and put on by hand with fancy
stitch in contrasting colors'
The wadded silk robes, while a tribe
warm for summer consideration, are still
very comfortable things on many sum
mer morning At mountain or seashore
resort, but here again the ordinary ready
made model is shapeless and unbecoming
and the fastidious woman will, If she can
afford II, buy the wadded and crinkled SILK
in some becoming shade and have it made
up especially for her, with graceful How
ing sleeves and a throat finish less hideous
than that ordinarily supplied. Attractive
models in this material may, however, be
found ready made if one has the patience
to search for them.
The dressing gown proper does not, OF
necessity, demand the warmth suitable
for the saul de lit or bath robe. as here
begins an endless diversity. Muslin, silk,
cashmere. nuns yelling, challs, abatroSs,
French flannel fine broadCoth, all be-
long to the province of the dressing gown;
but a suggestion of simplicity still cIings
TO this negligd, and an attractive saut de
lit, as the French woman inferprets it,
is quite suitable for dressing gown.
The latter must be loose enough in all
respects to slip on readily and to allow
perfect freedom to the arms and oody,
but it may be- of material filmier than that
used for the saut de lit, and its trimming
may be trihc more elaborate. laces, rib
bons, &c, finding acceptance, although
not 10 be used lavishly.
The kimono model has been a favorite
for the dressing gown, that is, the kimono
as translated into Occidental form, for
the true kimono of the Orient. when cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Net coats, unlined but made TO have
body by cut out applique or inset lace are
chic with airy summer frocks.
Fine hand embroidery on Swiss muslin
is the first choice of the Partisan woman
for the trimming Of blouses and washable
summer frocks.
Fringes are, it is said, 10 be more popular
than ever in the autumn. A narrow
raveled fringe of silk used with piping
of the same silk is a new fancy, and cut
fringe of cloth trims some of the new cloth
gowns and nantes
White pongee is gaining favor for morn
ing and outing wear, and if carefully
handled launders well.
Wistaria and other trailing blossoming
vines are favorites among the latest designs
for lowered mousselinee, chiffons, DC.
Read work has become the rage. Long
Chains of all sorts, bags and belts, have been
popular since early spring, and now stun
ninu parasol handles covered with woven
bead work are shown.
The blues and prune Shades so well re-
naivnI this summer lTpHllSt w hctp Nhtlf
Dlocc i'm the autumn sultlngS.
Ruchings are fairly ubiquitous on the
sbo.r summer frocks, and by their aid one
81 the charming thin materials may he
n,a,e M with pract ically no other trimming
and AT slight expense,
pinled mchcs and pinked founces are
another step toward our rrandmothers
day.
popper red is new Partisan shade. While
NOT generally becoming, ii is effective and
modish
It frinres, jet collars and jetted trim
ninps of all sorts have increasing prestige
h,,, chiefly in connection with sheer fabrics
Bright red aatin-fnish rain coats and
waterproof red silk parasols with club
handles Gre swell and vet practical for
coaching in dubious weather.
The cambria or hatiste collar, deliberately
hand embroidered, il ne wer and more mod
ish than the collar Of lace. and such collar
will give distinction 10 the simplest tub
frOCk.
The fchu mantle and the Empire scarf
are the extreme Of summer fashion. hut
their adjust ms NJ l. fine art and few women
wear them we'll The Empire scarf in em-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

resource for a woman, but is unbecoming
to her, little transparent. adjustable
guimpe of net or of lace harmonizing with
the trimming of the gown will often work
wonders and make the neglige becoming
without rendering it hot and uncomfortable.
Many n woman unwilling to bother about
making such guimpc is content to wear
a lounging gown. which, pretty in itself,
makes her look her worst; but not TO look
charming in a dainty n@glig6 is the I'M
pardonabie sin.
On a pretty throat the narrow band Of
black velvet ribbon which is once more a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

pinked mnchcs and pinked founces are
another step toward our Crahdno'hers
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Black velvet strings are on soma of tho
latest and most chic French hats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Popper rcd is "A new Partisan shade. While
nc, generally becoming, it is effective and
modish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FOR WI

-. rrs4
XIX M0
\ "A' I
y
TEE - >
EAI
n
An InnoY
AppI
Won
terri
No ny
may be,
elaborate
the shor1
dressingI
vet still |
are the n
or coGeei
These
side OF OF
lisln won
seasons L
women q
and COM
formal n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

broicbered lawn ia one OF the la'es, ara
quaintest revivals. wi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Bright red aatin-fnish rain coats and
waterproof red silk parasols with club
handles Gre swell and vet practical for
coaching in dubious weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Jet frnges, jet collars and jetted trim
mngs of all sorts have increasing prestige,
nut ,:iefy in correction with sheer fabrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

The cambria or hatiste collar. deliberately
hand embroidered, s newer and more mod
ish than the collar Of lace. and such a collar
will give distinction 10 the simplest tub
frOCk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
LOLANDMARKBURNED
Brooklyn Academy Of Music
fails an Easy Prey to the
Fire Fiend.

New York. Nov. 30-The historic
Academy of Music, the largest theatre
in Brooklyn, was destroyed today by q
hre that Is supposed TO have been
caused By an explosion For a time the
flames threatened adjoining property,
and when the roof fell in part of ii
struck a saloon building adjoining, but
fortunately no one was hurt although
the saloon was destroyed The loss is
estimated at 100000, fully covered by
insurance.
The fire started in the scenery on the
stage of the theatre where q number of
men were preparing for the testimonial
dinner of state Senator McCarren, to
be given there tonight. The fire de-
partment was tardy I'm arriving and it
was fully fifteen minutes before they
had stream on the building. 1T was
then discovered that the water would
be carried scarcely halfway up to the
roof. Within half an hour after the
discovery Of the fire the entire building
was a roaring furnace and the fremen
were bending all their efforts TO saving
the surrounding property
The Academy. which was an anti
Quated building constructed in 1850 Of
brick. sandstone and wood, offered no
resistance to the flames. 1t was To-
ca ted I'm the heart of the financial dis
trict. Opposite, on Montague street is
the Brooklyn public library with over
100 600 volumes. The wind was blow
ing i'm that direction and great fears
We're expressed for its safety.
The Way Down East company oc-
cupied the theatre all last week but
their scenery and effects were taken
out Saturday night The building was
owned By q stock company.
Since it's erection on the eve Of the
Civil war, the Academy of Music has
been the scene of many notable and
historic gatherings, one of the first be-
ing the great fair held in 1868 for the
benefit of the United States sanitary
commission. Many political gatherings
of note were held there and nearly
every prominent political leader Of the
last half century has spoken from its
stage. David B. Hill delivered his
noted "I am Democrat utterance
there.
Henry NJ Stanley. after finding DR..
Livingston i'm Africa, delivered his first
lecture on the expedition in the acad-
envy. and Edwin Booth is said to have
made his last appearance there as
Hamlet Wagner's "Parsifal' was Civ
en- its first presentation in this country
at the academy Anton Seidel being in
charge. and Theodore Thomas intro
duced many famous artists to Amer
lean audiences within it's walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
More Charges Against Senator
Dietrich Of Nebraska Be-
ing Aired.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 30.-The federoI
grand jury TO-DAY resumed its invcsttga-
ton Of alleged bribery in connection with
postoffice appointments in Nebraska. Tho
manner Of appointment of postmasters at
Alma, I'm Harlan county: Arapahoe. Or
leans and Oxford is now before the jlr-
ors- Among the witnesses called are q
number Of clerks and others connected
with the affairs Of the Alma office. ard
a. a. BILLINGS, son Of the former pOstmas-
ter at Alma. Elliott Low, a member or
the last legislature. is also one of the
witnesses called Low is alleged to have
been given the privilege OF making the APP
pointment at Alma, in consideration Of
bis voting Tor certain senatorial candl-
dates.
United States senator Dietrich IS still
az his home In Hastings and his attor-
ney John TO- Cowan. stated TODAY that ne
could not tell when the senator would APP
pear in court.
Mr. Cowan. however says that his
client wishes to have a speedy trial. and
that he expects to prepare his defense.
SO tar as IL is possible TO DO so, before
making an appearance in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
FIFTEEN WARRRaTS ISSUED
Plenty Of Trouble Ahead For Casper,
Wyo., Bankers.

Douglas, Wyo., Nov. S0-Charles
Weston, state auditor Of Nebraska, who
was arrested here at the request of the
NatrOna county authorities on charges
connected with the closing OF the Den
ecke bank at Casper. in which he is
interested, says the affairs of the bank
win be adjusted to the entire satisfac-
ton Of the stockholders.
A message from Casper says that the
stockholders VIII settle in full with the
dep0sitOrs and VIII Immediately reor-
ganiZe the bank into a national insti-
tuition. The amount on deposit in the
bank when it closed its doors was ap-
prOximately $4,000 and Of this S43, 600
is said to have been drawn out by the
DenecSe & Wright Sheep company, and
N. S. Bristol & Co., grocers, who gave
unsecured notes to cover the drafts.
Fifteen warrants have been issued
for W. A. Denecke, cashier; n. S. Bris-
toll president, both residents Of Casper,
and Charles Weston, a stakeholder,
charging them with receiving money
after they knew the institution was
insolvent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
coughing spen Caused bed.

Harry DuckwelLage % years, choked
TO death early yesterday morning at
his home. in the presence OF his wife
and child He contracted "a slight cold
a few days ago and paid but little at
ton to it, Yesterday morning he was
seized with fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife sent
for n physician but before he could
arrive. another coughing spell came on
and DUckwen died from sufocatiOn.-
ST. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat, Dec. I. 1901. e.
Billiards. Horeh0und Syrup would have
saved him. 25c. SOC and S1.00. Sold by
4. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
UNDERGROUND HORROR
NARROWLY AVERTE0

Paris. nov. 30-There were two ac-
rilents ON thc Metropolitan under
Eiound railway today. somewhat sim
Hai 30 Che great catastrophe of Aug. i.
bat there was no loss of life. I'm each
case car was burned between sta
tons. causing the passengers to seek
f0r escape along the tracks. AS the ac-
cideuts occurred ia open stretches of
track The dense smoke escaped and the
dangers of sufocatinE were averted.
The FIRST report had it that another
ca tasT0phe had occurred which caused
p1f.h excitement throughout the city.