davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
8ruuSetaentums= =l1ebertrasmusem

gilbert Geibel uno Sen g gonnerie an
Sarrb s 8abcod, Grnnoftnd an oer gde
Ser Orb Stra6e unb &pgers Nbe.; $3.50.
sSue Barcelona an Sttp Shmi6t, Nn<
redt an Grunbftdd in SSorde's Sub6ini.
fiDn; ST.
Trau VI 8 Suber an . % araule, @runo.
tiid an Der Selgabo StraBe; $1206.
gleanore u Stribling an s 8 8lntt,
@run6itiid an Der Gan 2uls Ctr; $400
NarhlaB BON Eberela 8olter an Solepb
s 8alter. @run6hitd an Der 2arebD Str. !;
gBm 9obrDuolsfi an 6 Brppn. @runo<
ftiid an Der erie Inenue; $1,000.
S s STOPPER uno srau an s 8 Gum:
mnns, bic rManh 8aters" 8anb am
Qeona Greet; $2083 u. ".
ghriftiano s 9illaro on gliiabetb s
Oeatter, @runefttid an Der DEFINE Ctr;
$500.
Sulius &orpbal an @eo % gburcbiu,
grun6ftaf an Der Cactus StraBe; $500
W 8lbbenburob an g8m 8uebn,
grun6fdd in gait gnb; $465
@eo 8 8rabfielb unb Srau an ISM
8uebn, sehn sSuB 2aab an Der Belmont
StraBe; $50.
sSrant Sud unb 6rau on SON 3e6id,
@runbfIf in Blpd 944; $l450.
5rant unb Soiepbine gaernibti on Ben
W @offoro hnb sSrau, @runbititd an Der
Nenaoa StraBe; $l250.
EUm s. Sbiib unb sSrau an Srau 2eilo
90 g6tuorbs, @runbitid on Der Claudia
StraBe; $1,000.
6 o &ibbe unb 6ram an @us 8eters,
@rnn6ftid an ber g. 3aba Ctr; $i275.
O Sann1arco an VI Wieberfein, @runbs
itiid an Der gde Der Cactus un6 Der Nes
naba StraRe; $3.50.
Tom 8 Sobnion unb 5rou an Sr. s
8 9epinion, @runbitid an Der Mpntana
StraBe; $14O0.
Charles 8rehm uno Srau uno Meolf
8rebm unb srau, 2anbitGde our grtueis
terune ber Gibbs Sproul Str.; $66 u. $52.
grnft Diebmann mnb Sran an Sallie
j SpanQler, @runbfiid an Der gde Der
Dallas StraBe unb Der ErentDn Mpenue;
$l575.
Nellie 9epees an 0t Ne GoBman, @rmnb.
ffiid in Der 2atenietp Nbbition; $3.50
We W &oBman uno Srau an Nenie Sc.
tpees, @runbftiid in Der 2ofepietp Mboi@
ton; $500.
Sulia q Stpart an Mnnie Sd6oeffer,
@rnnoftGd an Der Wbrtle Nne.; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
Das 9abltfnm TT ertpatht

gu Der Unerfennuns Der beilenben@isen
i9aften oes @lettric 8itters fiir tronfen
Masen, 9eber uno gieren. Marp $.
@alters, SAG ct. Clair Ipe., Columbus,
., idreibt: Seit Monatea slaubte
mon, oaB ib iterben ipirbe. SD bate
6ieber unb meine Nerpen tuaren 5erriit~
tet; i6 bate feinen S6laf uno tonnte
ni6ts eifen, neil mein Masen nit Dro=
9uen an9efillt mar. &aum bate i6
electric 8itters senummen, fiiblte i'd
beiier uno mar balb p6lIis sebeilt. gu
baben bel S. &alteDer & Sobn, @eo. s.
S. S9nliot,- @i9entiimer, uno Mbolf
9reiB. 8reis soc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
Sen 9auf Der ssadtpeit

baben iih iene ebrpurbigeu frommeu
Wbnhe eriporben, tpelebe aus 3iebe fiir
ibre letoenben Ntitmenifben bic ct. Ser.
narb Srauterpillen suIammeaftellten.
Dieie aus ben ibon i'm Mittelalter be.
fannten heilfrdftiaen 8rauterm nno Bflan.
5enidften beitebenben 8illen babem iicb,
fvie heutautase Sebermann befannt, ell
men Beltruf ertporben unb piele Sauieube
p0n Meniben, bic bur6 bic 8iGen BON
i6mer8haften unb qualppllen 2eiben er.
loft tuDrben iino, ieouen i'm StilIen bic
Bernaroiner W6nbe aIs tpobre 8obltdter
Der leibenoen Menibheit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

~ 3alt, cement. Sano, Bad'
iteine, feuerfeite Steine unb Tbpa.
9beer unb Ispbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Ebeer uno Ispbalt. Del, Eerpentin,
5arben, 9las &c. &c. itets oDrrdtbie
bel 5. 6. 9ieimann, 306 Oft
@untnterce-StraBe. 0ieoriae Yreile,
quite Waare iutpie CUTE uno reeIIe
Beoienung Deroen aarnutIrt -
Tetephon IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
gp,stbertt Ydcific Sabn.
Nbfabrt.
u MN n It.
9. u. & u. 0. 8abu.
Mbfahrt.

Nacb guerD, gDatum, SOuiton nnb Sol.
DsfOni S1h Il t5as55fs 5S M5ssnSs 800 SOrm'
Rach Corpus gbrifi, 8odpert unb See.
utue Luuttl9 ... 1.0O JlULl]III
Na6 B0rne une 8errnilIe, tdglih.
sss.s .S.AO SUCVLs
gtad 8oerne uno aerrpille, Samfa9,
1886 Nahmittaos.
Mntunft.
Bon guero, goatun, 6oufpn unb @al.
nefon, ttgltb. As Wor9ens
un6 $50 Qbenos.
Gon gorpus gbrifti. 8odpDrt unb Bee
billie td9lieb 2. Is geatbut
Won 8brne un6 &errnille. tdglib. 80.
10. 10 NoeUOG.
Bon 8brne mno aerrpifl, Montae, 8.45
SDrmittaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
w. 6. & 8. 8abm.

Nbfahrt.s
Nab 8acD, SDrt BDrtb, Dallas, Ranias
gitb, ct. 2ouis un6 Chicago, tdgltd9,
(Suniet Depot) ..........8.45 Nbenos
2ocal5u9 bta Smitbbille. Il. Bprnt.
Mntunft:
gon Chicago, ct. sous, Ranias gitb,
0allas, Sort 8ortb unb 8acD, tHelib
(SunIet 9epDt) )........8 WDrqens,
Hocalama bia Smithpille. :. 9.05 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
8ulf gbore Babm.
VI ( a hrt.

Wbfabrt.
Nob 9anernia, Sutberlanb Springs.
Stodeaie. tdgltdb, ........ 800 Born
Mnfunft.
Bon StDdbale, SUTHERLAND Springs uno
9apernia. taaftdh. ...2:30 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

Nah ben OffisielIen Berihten
oes lanbmirtihaftliden Departe.
ments in Baibin9tDn iino Die Gus>
iihten auf bic @etreioeernte in oieiem
Sabr ourhgebenos etuas beiier als
i'm leBten Sabr. Waistorn, @eiaen,
Safer uno gto9aen iteben ale um
einige Brosent beifer aIs i'm porieen
uno oorpurieen Sabr un biefe Belt,
audi iibertreffen iie bic aus ben @rn.
ten Der lebten aehn Sabre eenon,s
meme Durbibnittsaabl. Der @rtraQ
beg Wintermeisens miro nit 424, !.
400, 900 Bulbeln anQeaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

- Inter benz rleuen &enneop @es
ieb. pelhes bic Bruttp @innabmen
BON 4DrporatiDnen beiteuert, iinb
pabreno Der Belt pDm II. Npril biz
gum 30. SUM-, tpie bonn gDmptrUl.
ler'S Departement in MuItin genet.
bet miro, $18,319 an Steuern einees
ganoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
NerIam1f

MIRO Elm Mdoden fiir aaeemeine
6ausarbeit in elmer tleinen ssamilie
BON grmahienen. 0absufraaen 225
Sing 8illiam StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
quiet Gm@ ppr gaIpen aeaen sa.

%H1tt V1W UUt u1ueW BeHkN StH'
ben Sim oes Scrubs ssrit6ren mnb oas aanae gp.
item p6lg 3erruten lpiro, menn es bur9 bic itlei=
mi9en Sberhdden einbrinet Gol9e @rtitel Iollten
ME auber auf 9eroronune gut beruiener Mer5te ee=
brau4t ner0en, oa Der S9aoen, ben lie anrihten,
5ebnmal 10 groB 1T als oas Cute, oas Sbr oappn erz
fabrisiert bon s. s @bensp 8 Co., spleSO, Obio,
entbdlt fein GuedIlber nno ptro innerlia 9enomz
men uno pirtt birett auf bic iheimigen OberflGden
oes gpfems Wenn Sbr 6aa's Ratarrb &ur
fauft, ieio ii9er, haB Sbr Die dbte betommf. sic
piro innerlid genommen uno in SoleOo, Ohio, bon
8. j. @benee g. 60. gemaht
81 gertamft BON alien Mpotbetern Yres Is
Gents oie sJlai&e.
Ne6mt Saa'S aamtIten .VlIIeu fir 8erftopuuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

Shola Saloon bletet ernen
anaenebmen Nnfenthali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
Gtlenbabuz 45Ioll.
s. & o. %. 8abn.
q B { oibir t.


Nab allen Rorb~Seros-Buntte ........
.................. 800 gprm.
Nah ct. 2ouis, Mempbis uuo benz
Gfen ..................l ubr nabm,
Nob ytoro SeraS, San1as gitp unb
St. SDutS. S...............8.l5 .l5 abenbs
NohWtertto: ubr BORN. u 10. % abenbs.
Intuuft.
Son st. 2ouis unb benz Often. 7:308orn1.
Bon lOcalen Sunften 20 mitteQs
8Dn ct. 2DuiS unb benz Sfen: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 9areoo uno Wertto -. 12:40 nacbnt.
urto. Observation-Disclosures. 1850 abenos
gpMtbern Yacific 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Na@ yteu Orleaus, SouHpn uno @al,
ueitOn tdglieb b............ 11,40 &Drm.
uno. IU.3U MbenoS.
Siacb eagle BaB, 81 BalD. @alifDrnien
uno WterIt0 ..............9 400 &orn1.
Nnfunft.
Son Netu Orleans, S0ufton unb @al
beftDn ta9lib ib...........7.35 WDrgens
uno 600 Nabnl. .....................
8on 81 BaiD, Galifornten unb MeritD
.6.lVJ N0emO&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
Jtic Tettaa.
S6reibmatertaltem amb Smbs
banoluna,

@rOBe Nusmabl BON gontu giis
bern aller Irt. sSancps uno Sport.
Nrtitel. Announcements auf ale in.
ldnoiibe 8eitihriften prompt beIDrat.
Die nit oem @eihdft oerbunoene
u ccioen3 Druderei fertiat
ale Grbeiten. @inlaounas. uno @ra,
tulationSfarten in beioen Sprad,eu
an. Spesialitdt: Druid BON Stu.
tuten fir oeutihe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

3elepponlrt an Dds u 9Sth.
badber flir iraeno melhe Nrt Dor
Spoasnasssr. 10. 6O4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Logan, Utah, Sept. l2,--The mechan-
zeal arts building together with the ma
chinery tools and paraphewalia ~ the
Agricultural college OF Utah was prac-
tically wiped out by dro AT an carly
hour this morning But for the fact
that there was "a strong east wind blow
ing from the canyon, the entire college
might have been RACED 20 the ground.
There is no one here TO give figures
on the losses but those who claim 10 be
IN position 20 know place the dam
age at $4,000 FOR tho building aud $780,
600 for the contents.
Tho cause Of the fire viii probably
never be known, and there is consider.
able tax OF arson
The building, which was Quilted by
the flames IS q brick two-story strUc-
turc, with one-stury wings ON either
side. and T-shoped annex and wings
I'm the rear This structure stands on
the brow Of the hlil 100 icet south Of
the main building All the appliances
and machinery OF this department OF
the school are kent in this building.
The carpenter shop Is located In the
'front.' tWo-stOry building the iron work
department I'm the south wiug,thc f1rges
I'm the center at the rear while the
rear wings are occupied by the furnace
room and carriage shops The north
front wing containing the offices and
iron and wood testing machines, was
saved, together with fits contents, All
the rest was a total loss
There seems to be no definite idea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
HUNTING FOR PAUL KELLY,
THE FUGITIVE MOTORMAN
Police Watch Every Ferry and Railroad
Station, Even Sending in General
Alarm for His Arrest.

New York, Sept. Policemen
watched every ferry and railroad sta
ton u this city last night trying 10
capture Pau Kelly the fugitive motor
man OF the wrecked elevated railroad
train I'm which H. persons we're k.lcj,
but had not found him today. A gem
eral police alarm was sent out calling
for the arrest ot Kelly ON a charge of
homicide
investigation Of the wreck was lak-
eu up today by the state railroad com
mission
Fourteen of tho persons injured I'm the
wrecked train We're still iu the hospi
tails today Some had been removed to
their homes during the night thcir in-
luries proving not Go be serious, OF
those 100 the hospitals, three were so
badly injured as tn make thnir roooi-
cry doubtful They are William EugIc,
whose right Lex was amput1tcd, Eliza
Miner ~ Nyack, s. s., whose skull
was fractured aud leg ampJatcd. and
William r. Niehuhr Who also suffered
from fractured skull several others
were suffering from very serious iu.
junes, and thoir condition might 40 amy
moment become critical Seymour Roo
So no had a fracture or the skull, was
one of these,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
JAPAN LOSES A
GREAT BATTLESHIP
The Mikasa Catches Fire Maya
zines Explode and Five Hundred,
Ninety Nine Lives Are Lost
SHE WAS TOGO'S FLAGSHIP
Al Battle Of Sea of Japan She Led
Fleet Into Action Heaviest Loss
90 japanese Side,

Toxic Sept IL. p. m.-Thc navy de-
parlment announces that the hattleshlp
Mikasa has been destroyed By fire and
the explosion Of her magazine causing
the loss Of 500 lives including men OF
other chips who went TO the rescue.
The fire started from an unknown
cause at midnight on Sunday night
Sept 10. Before the officers could be-
rescued the fire reached the AFT maya
zine which exploded blowing hole n
tho port side OF the vessel below the
water line and causing the ship TO
sink,
An investigation Is now being held
to determine thr cause OF the fire.
The Mikasa was the flagship NJ the
japanese navy, flying ,he dag Of Wee
Admiral Togo the commaudcr-iu-chict.
She was present az 1lL the principal
engagements during the war and was
ON several occasions reported severely
damaged In action, At the battle ot
the Sea Of Japan, she led the fleet iu-
TO action and her name was mentioned
IN connection with some NJ the most
stirrng events Of this famous sea
fight
The Mikasa was one Of the largest
and most powerful vessels In the Jap
anese navy, She was built at Barrow
England, and was launched I'm 1902
she had a displacement Of $500 tons,
her speed was lsi5 knots with 1891 in
dicated horse power. Her armament
consisted of four 12-iuch, ~ 6-iuch 20
12-pounders, 3-pounders. 4 2apound-
eis and s milimeter guns
In the battle Of the Sea of Japan
the Mikasl was the heaviest loser Of
the japanese ships having SO killed and
wounded. She approached nearer TO the
Russians than any other battleshlp,
The Mikasa was also the flagship NJ
Admiral Togo after the great naval
battle fought on Port Arthur og Aug
-, 1904, ON which occasion the Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

Within a few days articles Of incor-
porauon OF the Yellowstone Park Rail-
way company will be Incorporated for
sl25oOO and is 10 be formed for the pur-
pose Of continuing the st. Anthony
branch Of the oregon short Line
through TO the National park borders
east Of Henry's lake and over the
Montana line
The company viii build two roads,
one going IN d northeasterly direction
on to park and the other which will
leave the main line o. few miles north
west Of st. Anthony, passing through
the town of Marysville, Ida, and on in
a southeasterly direction into Teton
valley terminating at Victor The yell
lowstone park line win be 10 miles I'm
length and the Teton valley branch
viii be so miles, making l25 miles IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
NEITHER ACE NOR SEX SPARED
Nutlated Children Thrown to the
Dogs Survivors Forced to Join
lsamism TO save Lives.
ANTI-CHRlSTIAN AGlTATION6ROWS


ST. Petersburg Sept, l2.-The holy
war has been proclaimed IN the Cauca-
Sian districts Of Zaugemr and Jebrall
"here Tarturs are m1ssacring the Ar
merims without distinction OF sex or
age. The country is sWarming with
bands OF Tarars under the leadership
of their chiefs Many thousands Of
I0rtws have crossed the Perso- Russian
Frontier ana joined the insurgents in
destroying Armenian villages At tn
village of Mlnkend 300 Armeniaus wers
slaughtered. Dispatches say that mu-
tiIated children were thrown to the
dogs and that the few survivors were
forced to embrace Islamism in order to
save their lives
Naptha firms are cut Oft from the de-
livery Of oil fuel 10 the shipping COM
pauies which are now confronted with
the necessity Of suspendiug their SER
vices ana discharglng their employees
which would result I'm leaving th0us-
ands with mo- means Of subsistence
The salt works nj Baskunchak have
been obliged to close owing TO the
scarcity of fuel and this will paralyze
the fishing industry.
ANTI-CHRIsTIAN AGITATION.
Butoum Baucasia. Sept. l2.-There is
growing agitation among the local
Mussulmaus against the ChrlstIane
The authorities have seized documents
melting am outbreak
KILLED by CossACKs.
rrtat. t,.,,..g., l.,t "a t..,,4...l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
RAILROAD INTO THE TETON VALLEY
FormnB
At Victor, Idaho Other Ne ba
Mex Sum

all Of new construction which is TO be
undertaken as soon as the Malad valley
branch is completed.
The contract Tor the road has already
been practically awarded to the Utah
Construction company
This announcement is I'm line with
that made I'm the News two months
ago. Just who are the iucorpoutors of
the new line is not at this time FORTH
coming but it is safe TO say that they
viii Pc Short Line men, Possibly Nh
Buckingham win De president.
il is the policy Of the Oregon Snort
Line to keep the branch lines separate
corporations until they demonstrate
their earning capacity. OF this new pro-
iect there can be no doubt that it VIII
be a great paying proposition from tue
start The season that Is nCw drawing
TO close saw over 10000 visitors eu-
ter the Yellowstone National park OF
this number the oregon Short Line SEE
cured large share-a number that
would have been greater however. had
it been situated Ike the Northern Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
OFF FOR MFXICl.
President Joseph r, Smith Will Dedi.
cate Juarta stake Academy.

President Joseph T, Smith and wife,
Joseph =. smith. Jr.. and !. w. SUM
icerhays. lefl last night to attend tho
Iuarcz stake conference, which con-
vcncs M Colonia Ju1re2. Chihuahua.
Mexico, saturday and Sunday, sept rs
AVID IT, President Smith goes prin-
clpally for the purpose OF defeating the
Ju1rez stake academy a fine structure
recently completed by the Saints NJ
that section. and now ready for cduca-
tlonal work The party 20 over tho
salt Lake Route 20 Los Angeles and
over the Southern Pacific 10 El Paso,
from which point they viii visit the
Mormon colonies. reaching them VIII
the Sierra Ma1re & Pacific railway
which runs 10 Dublan, From there
they viii take 4 carriage To- colonle
Jaurez II miles distant They will be
gone about two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

csc flagship also suffered the most but
continued in the hghtlne. ON that oc-
casion the Milyasa had four officers and
% men killed, six officers and 99 men
severely wounded and four officers and
% men slightly wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
,s..3.a,:-3.,,s.;,.;-!,.';.,3.:':.:..:.,:,..,.,.
UTAH'S PRODUCTION
OF PRECIOUS METALS


Washington, ID G., sept t.
An approximate estimate NJ die
tributon boy states and territor.
les OF the product Of gold and
silver u tho United states for
Tho calendar year 1904 hrs hoon
made by the Director NJ tho
Mint Roberts II ia shown that
Utah produced 3o2,002 fno ounces
Of gold worth tl2ii0O0. l2lSl200
fine ounces Of SILVER Of q com.
merciol value NJ f1.9iO,Sst The
total commercial value Of gold
and silver was tlLi15.Sai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
Innortlng Gold

New York. Sept l2-It was an
nounced today That Lazard Freeres,
bankers of this cty had engaged 81
20, 600 gold iu London Tor import TO
New York Tine gold was iu South
African hars and at the present rate oc
evch7ree the transaction Welded
profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
THE GIRLS DEATH

w hat hour did she de-"
Il. ~ ~ near az J can tell II was about
u .S1 Friday, Aug. II. 1905
20 Dopnell" Wv "'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

One in ten Of the desirable positions
are secured without tho aid OF want
ssvertsnq--tut your chances ave a;
oood az anvone'a for securing ono OF
Tho ether nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
DIR OsTERMANN.

Assistant County Physician James
Ostermann testified that he performed
AN autopsy on Miss Ferguson's body
ard found indications that a criminal
onoratIon had been performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
STATE RESTs CAsE-

At the conclusion OF Or Ostcrmsnn's
testimony. Mr. Christensen announced
that the state rested.
Judge Powers said he would probably
not Introduce any testimony but want
"a to ~ heard ON The question or bail
The matter win come IN for that
purpose at a late hour this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Velvet and VeNeteen Gowns
Very Useful and BECOMING
Street Frocks Made of Cotton Back Material Not
to Be Detected From Silk.

Velvet and velveteen suits and cos
tunes abound on every hand. There
is practically no use to which these
most attractive OF fabrics may not be
put. from elaborate, dressy gowns in
light evening tones, to those of simple
design that are serviceable and useful
as cloth. The simplest of early fall
street suits are being made up of the
English fast dye velveteens. The tex
ture Is so beautiful that the difference
between them and the silk velvets can
hardly be detected, and from a point
OF service they are much more desir-
able than the silk velvets. as they do
not crush and will wear splendidly
The fall shades. dahlia and prune,
bronze and olive greens. royal and
French blues. golden browns and stone
and metal grays. all take on new beau
ty in the pale fabrics. The simplest
models when made in these have a look
of elegance.
Women particularly like the short
coated suit In velveteen, and OF
course. for general utility wear the
skirt must be short. Fashion is even
favoring shorter skirts than have been
worn
Chiffon velvet gowns trimmed with col
ored gauges and ribbons interviewer
with gold and silver tinsel are among
the choicest products OF the season for
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

dressy day occasions These tinsal
gauzes give touch OF richness and ele-
gance not suggested by more ordinary
trimmings. II Is possible now to find these
gauZes interviewer with color and i'm u.s.
Ing them a splendid effect is attained
when a tnsel gauze and one of color
are used together. Thus an exquisite
gown or blue chiffon velvet Is trimmed
with gauze made from blue silk
threads interviewer with silver, and also
with silver gauze, the two uniting to
make most effective and novel trim
ming.
In velvets Of chiffon weight II is pos
piole 20 use any design IN which cloth
or silk might be used. The quality of
bulk and weight has been so perfectly
eliminated from the chiffon velvets that
there is no handicap I'm its use. This
Is also true OF the chiffon velveteens.
Velvet gowns will be worn very much
this winter with furs, for the beauty of
the velvet embraces, as II were, the ele-
gance of the fur
At the theater or for dressy day recep-
tons and for afternoon calls a velvet or
velveteen costume with fur coat will be
the most approved OF fashions combi-
nations. Sealskin Is especially hand
some with velvet, and beautiful models
| In this most expensive of ftirs are being
| made up with trimmings of lace and EN-
broidery, 10 wear with velvet skirt
which accord in color tone with the trim.
ming on the fur coat. The hat will
again repeat the color tone and thus
a harmony exists throughout the toilet
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
A Queen of Simplicity.

Sensible Americans are disposed to
laugh when they read that King Edward
has thrown the world Of extrem fashion
those who live for tailors and dress
makers-into turmoil by changing the
crease In his trousers. but they will be
disposed to applaud Queen Alexandra
If her latest example prove the vogue.
The vulgarity Of the display of diamonds
and other gewgaws has become out
rageous. Therefore the Queen Is frown-
iEg upon the barbarous display. and is
setting the example and the fashion by
wearing studiously simple ornaments.
such as a little brooch or small collar.
These modest ornaments shine con-
spicuously by contrast with the coronets.
ropes, sunbursts and -'tararas." Let us
hope that rhe fashion of simplicity will
go SO far that the prevailing habit in
America among the millionaires of car
rying around with them a whole jewelry
shop and of being robbed of their wares
continuously will fall into desuetude.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
CleUer MeW Creations.

Let no one mistake a Paris costume
for walking rig. In Paris women do
little or no walking, cab hire being
cheap. And Paris is again devoted TO
the long skirt. We shall copy II. of
course. for visiting dresses, and for
house and evening wear; but for waking
and ordinary daytime outing The short
skirt is the favorite for smart women
This short skirt rig is Of many sorts,
ranging from the long coat suit 10 tho
bolero, and to the shirt waist suit TO be
worn with a separate coat. and In many
Instances q decorative idea is TO be
CLEANED from these imported elabora-
lions, an idea that may seem only pos
sible to a rich woman's gala costume,
and yet may be adapted to modest
Exchange.