davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
SALISBURY GROWS WEAKER
Noted Briton Has Nervous Pros.ration
and Condition Is Critical.

London, Aug, ao.-The condition of
Lord Salisbury this afternoon is regarded
as critical.
The most serious element Of his illness
is nervous prostraton, which on several
occasions has been acute.
Lord Salisbury is suffering from
Bright's disease.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 2o.-There is no doubt
that an agreement of some kind has been
reached, as at the beginning of the ncgotia-
tions the powers started with general
purpose of cooperation and this harmony
has continued.
A foreign official said
1T is somewhat premature to say that
a definite agreement on the subject has
already been reached as stated by the
Independence Beige OF Brussels, but
notes are being exchanged in this dircc-
ton"
In other quarters it was intimated that
the scheme was partially on the lines re-
fcrred to by the Belgian newspapers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
WarshIps Arrive.
ny rs ssociAtFp rRrss.

nY ASSOCIATED rRtss
Constantnople, Aug. ao.-Thc Russian
squadron arrived of lniada, on the east
ern coast of European Turkey yesterday
afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
WATER RIGHT SUITS TRIED
Dillon District Court Has Two Such
litgations on Hand.
TO TME INTER MOUNTAI

SPECIAL TO THE lNIER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Aug. 2o.--In the district court
the water right suit of the Birchdalc COM
pany is to go to the judge late this after
noon.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are J. B..
Poindexter and r. B. Smith, and for the
defense, G. G. Wilkins, w. s. Barber
and Attorney General Donovan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
First of the Big Yacht
Races Is Declared No
Contest.
RELIANCE IN LEAD
Light Wind Marks the
Opening of the Cup
Contests.

First Of the races between Reliance
and Shamrock III is officially declared
off, the boats having failed TO finish
within the time limit.
Reliance led the challenger by two
miles when the outer mark was turned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
FAIR ANO COOLER

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Weather ndi-
cations-Generaly fsir tonight and Fri
day; cooler in south and east portion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
Chinese in Manchuria Be-
come lnsolent to the
Russians.
TROOPS ARE STONED
Darker Stage of the Insur-
reCtion Is Looked For
Any Moment.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 20.-lt is learned that
important negotiations are in progress
between the powers which promise to
result in the early adoption OF new
plan for the settlement Of the Mace
donian trouble.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20
OF a Legal Nature.

The report Of the judge advocate, Afford
b. Biers, was of technical legal nature.
The commandments then appointed
committees and the various reports were
referred for future action.
The remainder of the time before re-
cess was occupied in the discussion OF
various matters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-20

Continued on Page Two.l
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

waist that is most worn and the style
which forms the pattern for the new
shirt waists. Bloused in front, with
the blouse coming down to 4 long point,
tight on the sides and snug in the back
will be the description of the waist that
is to cone.
But, though this is generally true, the
likeness bJ no means ends there. The
coming waist will be very elaborate
affair, Just how elaborate not even the
niodiste who is planning it dares 10 pre-
dict.
One thing ir very certain. The vogue
for lace will not lessen. and the waist
of the future will be wholly or largely
built OF this material which grows in
popularity as 1t becomes u.ore and
ore useful. At no time since the reign
of Louis xI were laces so popular.
The latest of the new laces were stout
In their texture, Of color that wears
well, and so durable that they can be
washed like calico. 1t is a fact that
many Of the new cotton laces can be
tubbed and rubbed and that all the nee
essary strength can be put upon them
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

veals the throat and neck. This sort of
waist shows the little hollow at the
base Of the chin, and is particularly be-
coming to women with good throats.
The shirt waists that are finished in
this manner, without the tall stock, are
very numerous, and there are thou
sands of this description now being
made in the work shops of the most
fashionable modistes. for now is the
time when they begin to prepare for
next summer.
The square neck, too. is coming in.
This is the neck which is high in the
back, but is cut in a little square dip in
the front. This shows the whole of the
chin and the throat, while it is high on
the sides and in the back. This is the
old style square neck which was once
so very much the vogue.
The neck that is cut rounding, front
and back, is also very good. This neck
is not low by any means, but is merely
curved out SO that 1t exposes the whole
of the throat and the back of the neck.
1t is semi-low, and it is finished with a
little ruffie of lace through which rib
bon is run. The ribbon is tied at the
back. The style of neck will be worn
for semi dress occasions. A silk waist
finished for card party had slightly
rounded neck finished with fagoting
and lace.
There is this great advantage about a
neck that is rounded out, namely, that
it can be worn with a lace collarette.
This lace coIlarette can be as high as
you please, and If Of nice lace, 1t makes
a very pretty finish for the throat.
Colored lace can be worn in this man
ner and a little lace stock and shoulder
cite of turquoise green lace set off a
gown of coffee-colored brown in the
most delightful manner.
The Lace Shoulderettes.
The shoulderettes Of tan lace look
very pretty over gowns OF black or over
shirtwaists Of almost any color. and
this furnishes a hint to the woman who
wishes to use up her old silk waists.
The shoulderette VIII play more i'm
portant part In the styles OF the COM
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

ing year. and, made in lace or made in
a delicious combination of silk and chif-
fon. it will be worn by the woman of
fashion.
Its virtues are that it makes the
shoulder seem little longer, giving the
slope which is now so much admired.
1t also affords a background upon
which there can be worked the most ex-
quisite color patterns, and il gives an
opportunity for the display of rare fem
inine handiwork. Again the shoulder
cite, if made of lace, shows off well the
handsomer varieties of this fabric, and
can be as rich and as elegantly becom-
ing as one could desire.
The newest are made with stock and
shoulder cape attached and are en-
broidered in Armenian colors and de-
signs. Others are cut round in the neck,
partly low, and are shoulder deep and
exquisitely appliqued with small col
ored wheels. with flowers in raised ef-
fects, and with all sorts and conditions
of fanciful decorations.
Perhaps the newest form of embroid-
cry for the shoulder cape is fruit en-
broidery. The style is that Of the en-
broiderer of southern France. And
great punches of golden grapes. in silk
and in fine cloth and in cloth of gold,
are raised upon the delicate fabric OF
lace.
Little red pears, the rosiest of love
apples, and the smaller plums, are
copied with great fidelity Of color up
on the corners of the lace cape which
my lady throws around her evening
shoulders. Nuts. too, are made in silk
and raised upon theslace, and there are
collars which are a mass of brown
acorns, as natural as life and Just as
large.
The introduction of animal embroid-
cry is thing of the not very far dis
tant future. Cats and dogs. pigs and
little elephants will be worked in out
line upon a lace background. With this
lace collar the lady of fashion wears
bangles Of silver animals. Little pigs
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

Tie spacious dining-room IN the
vomen's hotel sat Miss Helen
/ Gould. With her were four
friends. three women and a man.
Overhead the orchestra played gayly
frcm behind its bank Of palms.
Tie air was redolent Of roses. Walters
in fuH conventionals danced attend
aace upon the guests. Miss Gould's face
WAS flushed until it was a pretty pink,
IS pink as the brocade of her gown,
and her guests looked delighted with
the scene.
All Of the party wore waist shirts,
though it was o'clock in the evening,
The hour for semi-full dress; yet all
we're appropriately gowned. Miss
Could's waist was a pale gray foulard
with small pink figures in it. Her hat
wos black beaver trimmed with a
pale gray feather. Her skirt was deep
nickel gray cloth trimmed with bands
CT braid-a tailor-made affair.
one Of her guests wore a white moire
waist trimmed with strappings of tur-
Quoise. Another wore a very heavy
white linen, with front plait covered
with canvas. Upon the canvas there was
a pattern in cross stitch embroidery in
Bohemian design. Reds and blues and
purple were shown on a canvas ground
Of cream.
Miss Gould wore no jewelry beyond
a very slender gold chain, which was
closely strung with pierced turquoise.
Upon the table at her side lay a bag
Of blre beads with a scene inwrought
in silver and crystal beads. The bag
was mounted in gold. and from it Miss
Gould took beautiful little golden
trife, which proved to be lorgnette
made In compact shape. After dinner,
as she stood I'D to go, her black hat
with its waving plume, her pale silk
waist with its delicate trimmings. and
her wonderfully neat tailored skirt
made her the object Of all eyes. She
looked the typical woman Of the sea-
son-the girl Of 1904.
A Glimpse Of the Coming Girl.
Each woman in the year 1904 will be
a picture.
AS she stands dressed, ready for pa
rade. you viii want to take a snapshot
Of her. She viii be well worthy the
work Of the camera. Her attire will
be not only extremely striking, but will
be beautiful in its lines and harmoni-
Gus in its color.
More than that. it viii be becoming
and pretty.
The distinguishing feature Of the
dress Of the woman OF 1904 will be the
color scheme, which makes up her cos
tune. The ombre. OF shadow, tones
viii form the background upon which
are built UP all the beautiful color har-
monies which complete her dress.
Quaint changeable browns. helped out
with orange and blue. viii only afford
a more striking background to the dash
OF red which win be seen In so many
costumes.
Again. my lady. as she steps before
the glass, VIII be gowned in shadow
blue. that strange blue which is almost
as deep as ink blue. and trimming this
gown win be bands Of cherry velvet
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
zeE1zzE 2zHE1G GNHI
ZSr Z0OY EeLz7ZLD
nyZZg HZ3GH GA@ZAN

" hile coral Jewelry ornaments ner neck
and coral red makes up the trimmings
Of her hat and stock. Her handbag
and belt viii be glazed red leather or
red suede and there will be glinpses Of
red in all her small appointments.
Never in the history Of dress have
colors played as important a part as
they will play this coming year, and
never was woman allowed as wide a
latitude in the selection thereof. In
the greens she can so from lettuce
green to invisible green. and in the
reds she can shade from a deepest pos
sible tone to the faintest shell pink.
And as for blues, their variety is in
finite. Even purple holds a certain
place in the estimation of those who
dress smartly in the street. Dowagers
revel in it combined with lavender and
white.
From Paris there comes the whisper
that brown will be the best color Of the
year and that ripe brown, which is
brown with red in it, will be used
great deal with a most brilliant blue.
which combination makes a very chic
set-off for handsome face.
The Skirt That Is to Come.
There is every indication that skirts
win be Of two kinds. One skirt, which
is the 1880 skirt, will be short and full.
The spring lawns will be made up in
this style and there will be every in
dication Of the return to grandmother's
day. These skirts, when crisp, are very
pretty. and neat chaIlie. a null or
printed lava will be very attractive for
piazza wear, made UP in this manner.
They will probably not gather the
skirts upon the band, but will shlrr
them in many shirrInss or tuck them
in Spanish style. The tucks win be low
in front and will rise toward the back,
while the skirt is finished with a Douf-
fant effect around the foot.
Already many of the trotting skirts,
which are OF instep length, are made
bouffant around the foot. This is ac-
complished by the setting in Of fans.
bias 1ounces and little rufies. The
skirt. which is as tight as it can be
built, suddenly flares around the foot
where the fans cause 1t to set out. This
style is very good for the woman who
likes a trottinP skirt. but cannot en-
dure that sinking in around the foot.
The dancing, or evening, skirt may be
bouffant. but this is not yet determined.
Several very short and very full dane
ing cotillon gowns have recently come
from Paris. But, as they tend to make
the woman who wears them look very
short and dumpy, it is certain that they
will not be popular with all.
These short cotillon skirts are trim
med with founces and some Of them
look very much like the skirts which
were worn Ly the bellies Of 1860. shcrt,
full ruffies and trimmed with lace. they
are almost exact reproductions Of the
family portraits Of that day.
But the ballroom skirt will be long
and tight-ftting and will tend to give
a woman the fashionable figure, which
is that Of slenderness. height and will
lowness. and an absence Of all that sug-
gests embonpoint.
The Necks Of 1904.
There is no doubt whatever that the
neck OF 1904 viii be cut slightly low. 1t
VIII be rounded out, and the blouses OF
the coming spring and summer will be
cut With little finish Of lace which re-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

in clover green gold dangle from gold
chains, while little pigs in gold thread
are embroidered upon the lace collar.
The Waist Of 1904.
Waists are sharply divided into two
classes, the very short waist and the
very long waist, with preference for
the latter. The short waist. which is
on the Empire style. is for evening, and
to some other period, restoration
waist. The Second Empire waists.
which are worn with the round skirts,
are becoming to slender figures.
But it is the long waist. pointed In
front, which is the most becoming, the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
to bring them out immaculate.

to bring them out Immaculate.
There are cotton laces with all the
fidelity Of f-e thread lace and these
are the laces that viii be used for the
nicer shirt waists OF spring. Among
the cotton laces, or the heavy thread
raised figures in them ard with mesh
that is fine. \ lace Of this Kind can be
made uD into most beau-if1l gown.
One pattern wEich looks ike a Knitted
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

The Sleeve Will Be Boufant,
the Skirt VIII Be Short and
Full. the Neck Will Be Low
and Round and the Waist
VIII Be Long and Slightly
Bioused-The Influence of
the 1880 Styles Upon the
Fashions OF the Coming
Year-What Paris Is Doing
fer the World of Fashion.
By Augusta Prescott
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
The Necks Of 1904.

There is no doubt whatever that the
neck Of 1904 viii be cut slightly low. 1t
viii be rounded out, and the blouses OF
the coming spring and summer will be
cut with little finish Of lace which re-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

@Ta round table in the middle OF
I TIE spacious dining-room IN 'he
vouen's hotel sat Miss Helen
Gould. With her were four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
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