davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

'RAULEN BERTHA KRUPP,
IL the richest girl In the world,
y has fallen in love with the
4 American shirt waist suit Miss
Krupp, who has recently come into
possession OF her IS years and her for
tune. has been buying gowns from
Paris and gowns from London, and
now she wishes to invade New York
for more gowns.
Miss Krupp particularly admires the
shirt waist and she knows she must
send TO New York to get it. Brought
Up the unaffected daughter Of the gun
maker, she now revels in the possess
sion OF more millions than are owned
by the greatest American heiress that
walks. What wonder that her girlish
fancy turns toward the handsomest
thing In gowns.
Miss Krupp. who has just lghtened
her mourning, wears a dress that is
most charming and very quaint she
looks IN IL Il Is an Irish gray. almost
silvery, and the skirt is made with
many shirrings. one OF those skirts that
somehow give one the bouffant effect
Around the foot there are three
hounces arranged to look like a triple
skirt.
There would be no contrast at all
were It not Tor many plpings Of white
liberty used freely upon the skirt and
the waist. The yoke, for It is a gown
with yoke. is made of bands Of white
liberty and lace and Of gray material
put together in the cleverest way.
S'he sleeves are marveIs In width
below the elbow, with beautiful pieces
Of lace and liberty silk set into the
pu1fs. They are exquisite sleeves. with
somehow the angel effect, for the lace
makes them tight.
With this gown Miss Krupp wears a
large brimmed hat trimmed with num-
erous rufIies CT gray chiffon. Another
hat accompanies this suit, a hat of
autumn chip, trimmed with numerous
ostrich plumes, a picture hat.
II is whispered IN Berlin that Miss
Krupp is ordering her laces for her
trousseau, and prudent old wiveE say
that It is none too soon. An heiress
must marry some day. and. with laces
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

of the neck, they exhals fragrance.
and they are worn exclusively vita
the high coiffure, never with the Low.
The High and Low Coinure
The low couture calls for 4 certain
style OF neck OF its own Indeed. on
building a gown. modiste win inquire
whether you are to wear your hair
high or low. If high, then your stock
can be pretty tail. built up and rufded
and trimmed in the new styles OF the
season. But If the hair Is worn low.
in a coil or a low hanging braid. then
it calls for a certain way OF making
the neck of the gown.
Mrs. Samuel Sloane Chauncey, the
rich American widow who has been re-
ported engaged so many times. wears
her hair low in a very girlish coil. In
fact, she enhances her already youth
full charms until she is very young In
appearance, suggesting a debutants
rather than a widow. And one OF her
recent and prettiest gowns is made OK
leaf mold brown taffeta, trimmed
with many little ruffles OF white laca-
The waist has a yoke made of narrow
bands Of lace insertion. all pieced to-
gether, while the stock is very low. not
more than an inch high and finished
with ruffe of Valenciennes lace The
girdle is made Of white Liberty, with .
big pearl clasp IN front.
The high stocks are not shaped
stocks by any means. but are round
and fastened at the back In a pretty
way. The high wire and pointed
stocks are not worn at all. 1t Is rather
the tall round stock. and the kinds
that fasten in simple ways and aro
made in straight simple lines rather
than the very stiff effects That kind.
the tall wired neck. seems to have
melted away into thin air.
The question Of how to trim the
neck is one that must not be tread
ed lightly. So much has been done In
the way OF stocks that fashion seems
to have come to a standstill. wonderins
what is to be done next.
There is a disposition toward the
preservation OF the round neck for win
ter. And, in anticipation OF this, there
are numbers Of fur necklaces now OF
fered in the shops. A fur necklace, bO
Il told, is wide and fiat and is to be
thrown around the neck and fastened
at the chin. It is something like boa
but very much wider and hatter.
They are making the fur necklaces
of baby lamb and are hattening them
out to make them very thin. They also
make them Of the other furs and OF
velvet trimmed with fur. There are
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

under a chou of tulle.
And speaking of the tulle choux.
they are now made similar and round
er. so that they look like little ball
of cloud. They are light. airy and
very becoming, and, with the high
coiffure. they are quite the thing. They
come in all the pastel coIors, and a
woman who aims to be well dressed
should certainly keep dozen Of them
on hand. There are little sachet
lined boxes into which these can be
laid and sweetly scented.
1t would hardly seem as though the
question of scents were part of a fash
ion article. Yet perfumes enter so
largely into gowning that no dress
maker ignores then and no trousseau,
summer or winter, is complete without
due attention to them. The latest fad
is the scenting of the dress skirt with
a dozen little fiat hearts filed with sa-
chet and hung by ribbons from the
belt line underneath the skirt. A
woman walked up Fifth avenue the
other day with a chatelaine dangling
from her belt Hanging in among the
silver articles were narrow white rib
bons, to the end of each of which was
attached a sachet bag.
Exquisite odors that suggest the col
ors of the gown are again the fad.
White orchid, pink. violet and all the
other scents have their appropriate
colors, and clever modistes are fur
nishing hats. girdles and gowns with
their own subtle scent.
As for the little choux at the back
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

of course, worn. But the glrdle, the
collar and cuffs, and the pipings and
sometimes the folds and the pinkings
are in another shade.
There is quite a little fancy for
building a shirt waist suit all of one
tone without a hint of contrasting
color or in mixed goods. There comes
for fall the most delightful mixed suits
in gray, with splashes of red and blue
and green. These have the nub effect
and make up. into very pretty shirt
waist suits. They call for four pieces,
the skirt, the eton, the very wide
girdle and the chemisette.
The nattiest of the fall shirt waists.
with their skirts, are made on the
blouse order, with open front, under
which a little light wash shirt waist
can be worn If desired. Many wear
only the chemisette, consisting of the
choker and little cape attachment.
A Trio Shirt Waists.
Here are three shirt waists just as
they came from Paris for the trous-
seau of Miss Pauline Astor. One is a
heavy winter MORE in blue of a
medium shade. The silk is unlined
and can be worn on the middle days
of autumn when on coat is needed.
The trimming of this waist or
blouse consist of Hungarian ernbroid-
cry. 1t is very cunningly wrought and
is very broad and very fine, thus dig
nifying the waist into a thing of real
style.
The belt of embroidery. which is
wide and intended to wrinkle, is
brought down to something Of a point
in front. The waist is gathered rather
full into this Hungarian belt and there
is a quaint silver buckle in front There
are buckles with dangling chains and
medallions-
There are wide Hungarian cuffs. with
little frills of taffeta on each side, and
there is a stock with frill at the top.
But the prettiest thing is the medal
lion upon the sleeve. 1t is five inches
square and is worked in conventional
style with all the colors OF the rain
bow, beautifully intermixed. In the
center there is an initial.
A second blouse was made OF leaf
brown taffeta. 1t had a deep yoke af
Mexican allover lace of the finest quail
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

course, allvtner tone combined with 1t,
a light blue which is seen only in the
narrowest lines, such as tiny folds and
pipings. And wherever you see blue
piping you will see a white one close
along side.
The skirt of this gown is long and.
though full, it is not one of those ex-
tremely full skirts. There is a train
and the front and the sides are snug,
that is, they are held down close by
bands Of trimming.
The skirt is made OF three very scant
puffs and between the puffs there are
rows of pinking, ragged and decora-
tive, and the blue pipings seem to come
in between the puffs and the piping.
There is a Directoire coat with collar,
lapels. cuffs and wide girdle Of cloth
of silver. This suit is one to be recon-
mended to any woman who buys one
and only one handsome suit.
Every woman, no matter how pow
erty-stricken she may be, is entitled to
one fine gown a season. Many women
prefer to wear old clothes, neatly
patched or tastefully remodeIed, on all
other occasions. But when a very nice
event occurs they want to have one
fine gown. And this is a point of view
taken by many women who are well
dressed.
For the woman who is going to have
one handsome frock there is nothing
that will appeal to the taste more than
a nice silk dress. But from points of
durability the new soft fine ladies
cloths are best. They come now in the
most exquisite deep tones with color
suggestion for trimming them. There
is a lightweight broadcloth which, in
the biscuit colors, makes up as fine as
the finest satin.
In all the shops they will show you
handsome dark cloth materials, such
as the popular leaf mold brown, or
cranberry red, or deep sea green or
black, and they will drape your ma
terial with some contrasting color to
set it off and to give you an idea of
the color harmonies. Whole suits are,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

very pretty feather necklaces, very nat
and very soft, and just the thing to be
thrown around the throat OF gown
that is cut low or rounding IN the neck
A great many shirt waists and shirt
waist suits are made with this round
or Dutch neck. The neck Is finished
with q cording or with a little frill or
ruffle. This is shirred around the throat
and the waist Is trimmed to match
For day wear these necks are never
low enough to show the throat. but ths
whole Of the neck IS exposed. The
fastening Is quite simple, consisting OF
a little pearl button at the back, and
the front Is charningly girlish- For
evening the neck can be a little rounder
and slightly more inclined TO reveal
the lines Of the throat and neck. but
they should not by any means be low.
With this style OF neck the neckiaca,
be it fur or feathers, or be It made OF
chiffon ruffies, is necessity, and. from
the minute the first fall breexes blow
II should be worn. The round neck IN
the street is only pretty in midsummer.
not by any means In the fall and
winter.
The best finish is little frin OF lace
or a narrow muslin ruffle and. II the
gown be very nice, the lace frill can
be made of Valenciennes lace or OF any
other fashionable lace, but the finish
must be simple.
There is something new TO be told
about the linen collars with lace inset
But one might talk forever about new
modes and it is best to leave something
for another ttmA
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

ity A small bordering Of this lace
finished the cuffs. With this waist
there went a wide girdle of brown
suede of the kind that is meant to
wrinkle. 1t was fastened in front with
an immense gold buckle. A string Of
gold beads falling to the waist line will
be worn with this.
The third blouse was white in a soft
taffeta of very bright finish, looking
almost as lustrous as Liberty. A deep
yoke of Venetian point was set in the
neck and there were sleeves attached
to the woke. This was the only trim
ming the gown boasted. The lace yoke
and sleeves, being all of one piece, gave
the French touch, which so many
blouses have this season.
The Pretty Cloth Blouses. /.
The cloth blouses will be quite in evil
dence this fall They are cut on shirt
waist lines and are designed to wear
with white skirts to match, but they
are made in such a manner that they
can be worn with different skirts. This
is easily arranged If you will con-
slider 1t.
A woman whose gowns are always
irreprohchable wears a gun metal cloth
blouse, trimmed with black lace insets.
Each one is embroidered in the Italian
combination of red, blue and brown.
Around the lace insets there is a tiny
putting of blue ribbon. With this blouse
there are three belts, red and brown
and blue. All three skirts can be worn,
a red skirt, a brown skirt and blue
skirt. Or the wearer can don skirt of
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

in such demand. it takes years to
gather together enough for a fine trous-
seau. The heavy German Val lace is
most used just now, and, in the deco
rative laces, there is nothing that
equals Irish crochet and the heavy
laces of France.
The Heavy Shirt Waist.
One way to make a shirt waist is to
get very heavy linen. Let it be as
coarse as hop sacking, but not as
rough. 1t VIII show every thread of
the weave. This kind of linen makes
a very nice waist for winter. Let the
color be a cream white, for this holds
its style winter and summer.
Now the fashionable fad is to take
a big, round collar Of Irish crochet and
for the trimming Of this waist work
the collar into regular goods. Let it
lie upon the shoulders in regulation
collar style, but spread it wide. Some
times it takes two to go around the
neck when they are laid out in this
manner. Now applique them into linen
and finally dampen the whole and press
the lace into the heavy cloth. The re-
suit is curiously like embroidery or like
a very expensive lace inset
They rare taking all the old linen waists
and coloring them a deep blue. There
is a shade OF blue which dyes charm
ingly and the heavy linen waists that
have done duty as white waists ali
summer are now dipped and made new
for winter.
Dame Fashion has declared for the
white waists so long that now her
eyes begin to turn toward the blue
waists and the cranberry colors and
the other deep tints. There is love
ly shade Of willow green which is very
desirable for fall waists, either in
heavy linen or in light weight cloth.
Take your old white linen suits"
counsels a wise woman upon fashion
topics, "and have them dipped for fall
wear. Take my word for it. they can
be worn until snow flies"
he4Fy OdIh Aiieu SUITS were worn
under cloth coats with collars Of fur
all last fall in London.
All of these things and many others
20 to show the great vogue Of the
wash waist whether for winter or for
summer wear.
A Directoire Suit.
Here is a gown just as completed for
a very elegant woman who wears the
handsomest dresses in town. The style
is Directoire, although it is by no
means an exaggerated gown, bat
Directoire on modified lines. The ma
terial is smooth, thin, fine cloth, closely
related to broadcloth and the color is
that fashionable autumn tint known
as leaf mold brown. There is, Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

Now Is the Time to Make Your
Winter Blouses. for the New
Styles Are Out and the French
Materials Are Here for Trim
mlngs-The Beautiful New
Dresses OF Fraulein Bertha
Krupp-BIOuses in the Trous-
seau of Miss Pauline Astor-.
The Cloth Blouse Is Crowd
ing the Silk One Out of Style.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

7RAULEN BERTHA KRUPP,
~ the richest girl In the world,
has fallen in love with the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

in such demand, it takes years to
gather together enough for a fine trous-
seau. The heavy German Val. lace is
most used just now, and, in the deco
rative laces, there is nothing that
equals Irish crochet and the heavy
laces of France
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
DINNER AND CONFERENCE.
t.ass ParAss Sat as Eteaa ~ Tshis, ssa
se~ssai Others Present.

Nee Tsrk New. e. The T8nas~ says
At a afnn~F "a " Redis ~ho usanzs.
81 me upstate esnyaa ef ths DwHmo~sNts
r. state COMMITTEES a0FfnW the recent
enswFatNn fh~rw ~sN a e@mfegsmSe ~
SEALING DesnaeFAks Mastay nlght ~ shs
- Anh@isma sgub. 1eaws Ailen r. F'aFhss
sat nj thw had - ere tmfss. amt there
9iaa w~vs pFss~as william ?. sbexh@n.
e3Aasmsan 81 thm skwwmtlww essaaanitss~ as
tn@ m&sfana ieumsnissss rnea&nwy NS1rsaa
CaF9 MNYss Chairman - tax state c0na-
Esasew~. and W. Hmete Ass#T fhN
@EnnsE was axsE . nFe&raefsd s@mfsE-
N@xnaMrMam4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

compers ard Mitchell Charged Win
Being Traitors 70 Labor.

Being Traitors 20 Labor.
san Francisco. Nov. Mondays
session Of the American Federation Of
Labor was the most exciting held.
During the heated debate which follow
Cd the unexpected interrjeetion Of the
question Of socialism before the dele
gates. Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell were charged with being
traitors 10 the cause Of labor. These
charges and the bitter socialistic de-
bate which followed were caused by
the introduction of the following reso-
luton By Delegate Victor Berger Of
Milwaukee:
Whereas. the unprecedented con-
centration of wealth in the United
States and the rapid development of
the trusts in almost every branch of in
dustry make IL obvious that capitalism
will soon reach its elimination point
and will have to make room for another
phase OF civilization; and
Whereas. it is evident that this ma
ton Is destined to take the lead in
this grand struggle for better condi-
tons and higher culture, therefore be
it
Resolved. that we hereby recon-
mend TO all organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor
10 have their members study the eco
homie conditions. to have lectures upon
these subjects in their lodge rooms and
In meetings set apart for this purpose
and 10 do everything I'm their power
for the enlightenment and intellectual
advance of the proletariat"
The resolutions committee reported
TO the convention that IT recommended
the adoption of the measure with thu
exception OF the clause following the
first whereas" Gocialistic dele
gate arose and asked why that particu-
lar section should be expurgated. This
opened the fioodgates of oratory and
vitr peration, and the battle was on for
an hour and ifieen minutes after the
regular time for adjournment
BY an overwhelming vote the dele
gates then passed the resolution as rec
commended by the committee and ex
pressed their confidence in John Mitch
ell and Samuel Gompers.
An action Of far reaching Importance
was that taken on the report Of a spe
cisI committee on "A demand by the Ty
biographical union for an eiRht-hou
day The convention voted unanimous
Iy To indorse the demand and pledged
Itself to assist the movement financial
~ by lsvying an assessment on each Of
the members II such "A course should
become necessary. The Typographical
union has set Jan. !. 1906 as the time
when the eight~hour day will be de-
manded by its organization.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Fort Worth
Tex. invited the delegates 10 hold their
next annual session Ia tAose respective
cities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
TRIAL UNDER WAY.
Several Witnesses For Prosecution
Examines In Man Patterson Case

Several Witnesses For Prosecution
Examined In Man Patterson Case
Esw York. Nov. - The trial ~ Sau
Patterson foT the murder ~ lIooknlak .r
Caesar Young. wss fairly begun be
fore Justice David I'm the Supreme
co0ri Monday. and when adjournment
was taken at oclo~ak. Assistant Dts
tFies Attorney Rand had concluded his
eutIIne Of the states case and had ex-
amiaed several ~ the witnesses for The
prosecution.
There waa not ara unusually large
crowd Tn court IN the ruorntng bot
when the daers w~fg ops=eea for the
afternoon session there was a rush 10
gain aamittanee which sweps the Ell
Gers or th>ar feet
nszEing the trial two skwtetons nne
ct man Ana ere of a s0snAn. wtll b.,
bFeaKht IN tire court rwoFn 90 ta~ used in
aegue0msratih9 th@ theories uf the alter
n9ya IN fhe eas~ Gre af tn~ sAes~snns
wtai ne Used ~ th~ prosecution Ana tie
eshwr ~ the defense. Th~vs ~ta -
icng g~was@ts aaFfnR whieh evidences oili
he inaF~tuxe8 30 ah@@ th~ prwambas
oeuFa@ - : aa1alet "a eteNn Faawm
faAwy~F nanSel 0HwsiiY ere II ere
attorneys Foe the asf~aSs. annsane@ss
sh@s Atss t'attsr~@na ferru~v husband
Hssats hsassia sFun ahefn mae wsa a..
vuFeea s@xwsal T~aFs ara w@4la anuear
aurtnm the trial Martin - hnssl
sinw ana vs~aae@ AZ waMntnwtaa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

81 Petersburg Nov PA special
dispatch from Tien TStn. printed here.
stating that the American consul al
Chefoo has warmed ne state depart
nent at Washington of the immlnence
ot the fau Of Port Arthur is received
with considerable criticism. the allie
cation being made that tine dispatch
was prompted by ieSjre 70 help the
japanese wer loan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
TRIPLE WEDDING.
Three Brothers and Three SISTERS Com
pos@d arideureorss snd Brides.

Chippewa. Fans VIE Nov. - Rev.
Charles Nelson ard Jessie johnson
Amanda Johnson ana Clara fahnson.
three brothers and three sisters w~re
married AZ the same time Monday
AfteF the triple ceremony Rev. , e.
Fvdsnan ~he oHteistsd. asked Rev
Nelson ore - th@ nswiy rsaFEied
hrothera. to marry hlsB 20 enc - The
guests All ths hrt8egrooFaw ard the
brides so 20 ths worlds faif FER .
hwnesmo1n tEtn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
WAS DENOUNCED
aaasss 10 10 ns niss4sssd Nth Prsss
cart, = 1ssshev 81 ciub.

Nsw Yaxk ssv - The Hsputils an
eauh ~ itn FwNHtiaY rme~tine MwnAay
utNnt unanimously passssi rssuia-
atam senWanaaln@ fns AsHfraas ais@sueHs
as tire msmvwes ~ fhe s@Hgh AZ ihs H~Ks
maeestnm = casnsustfss all ne aupesnfest
80 aimea@@ tAw wsfteF with President
masmmvesa. @B8 n wsemheT e ths
eamb. q wan aiNo Fw~uEsnf ~fA@t vem~
mFwNw ~AasalA sm@sf auEtahlw seWtm&attan
- r@6aFs sas eNrNsNtse representation
fs@zs ths aTewfNa STATES fa e@nwT@m@
ara the wameterAl emaAsmw As asrwct@a ~
tma saNasfs afsaa ~ fh@ rnateA STATS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

csty 81 Mmxaea Sos sThs sAna-
sw4smn - T@@aAnseH@s h@s h~em ehmmea
heraume thesw are ~ wsmFw Ysagew r.
YER pmfsensm Thw sst@aften - MFmaslF
srnuxww@sa NJ 81 passNgm. sAmrw na@ 20
sEsA1nsmm aaf Fee ase~s ~ fvvex 4am1-
NMww wmx@ h@@~~eF @asf nnmtznma. ~
smM mmKAmraf1mm xFm swswFTmsmst tn
STARS ame taT Wm-sa - N~&aaw s~www
mmnmrwmA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
ANOTHER VERSION.

Aurora 6onbsrdsd and She Fired
Three Hundred and Fifty Shells.
London. Nov. - The Daily Maize
story from a member Of the eYess Of the
Russian cruiser Aurora 70 the effect
that Vice Admiral Rojesvensky'F flag
ship Kuiaz SuvarofT mistaken ia the
fog OF Dogger Bank. bomharded the
Aurora. Whereupor the Aurora signal
Ing We are being fred at" hersa'fs
fired $50 shells az the British trawlers
and tho Russian feet This nforma-
ton distinctly AYERS that there were two
Russian torpedoboats sith the First
division OF the Baltic squadron. 70
Nhicb lh@ aurora belonged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22
VISITS AUSTIN
President Of National Federation OF
Wennsns Clubs al State Capital

Austin. Nov. 20 Mrs. Decker. presi-
dent 80 the National Federation Of
Wemsns Clubs In the United states
- IN Austin. the guest ~ Mrs Penny
haeker. In company With her hostess
Mas. Decker called at the state house
10 pay her respects 90 Governor Lam
ham. ~ whom the uugtN wRs most
cordially received
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

VA WeFe O. SAGE z.-SnHewwAftea
hAm AaNm s@0wswwa k@rs - me asr~ss
@S y W. wMHtmam. ew-xhwwm 80 eM@
e9mrs. - Vas WNTs esum8w. ~ 0&aa-
nnmm cry. CnaM. mm kAm eAmswm &c wxm-
awzxasam@m8 sna snwBwsg. us&3xsfwW ~
D WSassa ssArseS azx oasAASmA Csss
- h93m@ MSm acre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

Thss II 10 esrtify:that all dvugsisss
arn mnshorsHnd 10 refund yeuT mon
~ IA Foley's Heaey and Tar falls 70
care youF congh 80 cold. 10 stops
sEsw eeawn aid hsals the lungs. Pre-
vanam ssNaFnouia and will enre In
slgssnns consumption, Aak for Foaeys
Hnmmy and Tar and lnsist an having
ID. Aaops ta1a cough @nd heals sh@
lnnxs. @aHa bg u. w. FsaFts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-22

Austin New e ~ = Yoskum bead
- the Frisee system and president
II tbs 81 i~sais Efrwu@*iMg and 1~x~
team rwit~ay. has niea application Zoe
@nahestty 10 issue o. esy Doe BONDS en-
iss wfiss ~ completed lire