davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

brosdtail. Il will not wear extraordinarily
well though much more durable than baby
lamb; but with a little repairing zach season
it will do. and any fur coat worn constantly
needs repairs each season.
Broadtail ia handsome enough for dressy
veal vet not out Of place with morning
costume, and il is Of a medium weight.
SO that. while warm, il will not be found so
oppressive as mink. sable, &c.
Less costly and handsome than broadtail,
but possessing many Of the same virtues.
are the caraouls and the pony skins. These
last have reached a point Of excellence this
year which removes many Of the objections
previously urged against them.
Cheap pony skin is still stiff inc unattrac-
tive. but ~furrieTs have learned to cure and
dye these skins 80 that the hest pony skins
to-day are remarkably supple and lustrous,
and the Partisan designers are making much
Of this fur.
CaracuI. too has reached a point Of per-
lection within its possibilities and at its
best is really a very attractive fur. 10 is
used in BROW and in white as well as in
black. and for youthful wearers coats OF
fine brown caracul are extremely smart and
almost invariably becoming.
Street coats Of broadtail, c~aracul. &c.
vary in length and cut, but are in a majority
Of cases semi-itting. whether long. medium
or short. The pony coat, paletot and bolero
are all revived. but FOR walking costumes
a half length coat. suggesting the curves of
h figure. yet loosely fitting and minimiz-
ing the size Of the hips by its easy lines az
the waist. 10 perhaps the first favOrite.
There are close fitting models. too, in half.
three-quarter and hip lengths; but they are
less kind to the defective figure than the
semi-fitting coats. and he woman who in
defiance OF fashions autocratic ruling this
fall has ~pronunced hips and bust must
do everything she can 10 gain an appearance
of inform slenderness.
Handsome waistcOats are introduced in
many OF the b~rVadtall. caraoul and pony
coats, hpt Of course an elaborate waistcoat
gives at once a more dressy character 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

soft scarf Of chinchilla, for example. ia
in reality but u deep border Of chinchilla
around n centre of soft gray net heavily
embroidered in gray silk floss Of high
lustre and in dull silver and gold. The
big Cat nun has a soft fulled centre of
the embroidered net with wide chinchilla
bands around each end and falling about
six inches below the body of the muf.
Chinchilla is one Of the most modish
of furs this year and one Of the most costly
az well. and exquisite coats are made of
this silvery gray fur. the most charming
being on the order Of the one shown in the
large picture. loosely falling coats sloping
away in the fronts and. despite their loose
ness. slightly defining the figure. The
workings of the fur run vertically and a
band of the fur. with dark working along
IL middle. borders the coat.
Sometimes there is no trimming ave
some handsome ornaments to hole the
fronts together. More often there IL a
waistcoat Of velvet or silk or cloth hand
somely embroidered by hand in soft dull
tones. with perhaps Glints of gold or
silver running through the design. Natter
blue and silver are a ~favorite color scheme
for relieving chinchilla. and delightful
fur hats ara made up in these colOrings to
accompany the coats.
Ermine is perhaps the least becoming
Of the handsome furs, yet looks we'll next
some faces in the daytime and is almost
always attractive for evening wear. II is
lavishly shown this fall both in short coats
such a. those Of the sketches and in ample.
regal coats for evening wear. long, loose,
graceful and often deliberately trimmed in
superb lace or embroidered nets.
Such fancy fur garments into which
lace, embroidery, net. &c, enter largely
are shown in beautiful and most extrava-
CANT forms this season and the great
Partisan designers seem to have Wed
with n another in the effort TO crowd
every possible extravagance into some
Of their fur coats, but these much trimmed
furs W. will leave for another days dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

upon which Partisan hlFrRsrR have elabO-
rated numerous variations. but ie uaune %
admitted that the results arc more original
than becoming or practical.
One handsome buk bisArrs coat OF Srmine
has a wide stole front dropping low On ehs
shoulders and very Wids all through ios
length. Tho back. however. vas much
shorter than the front and instead Of falling
straight from the shoulders was shaped
somewhat to the figure. BACH and mont
were held together below tho srnhOle and
at the hip limo by bands OF srmine finished
at each end with little beads. This gar
ment was Of course sleeveless and, opel ON
both sides, left much TO BE- desired in point
OF warmth, although iC provided plenty OK
warmth who're warmth was most nosd&d
For an evening wrap anything lOvelisr
than a loose long kimOnOlDVs coat Of srminO.
untrlmmed save for touches Of embOldersd
velvet % the throat and perhaps ON the
sleeves, it would DO hard 30 fnd. A. has
been said before. there are wonderful
creations in which ermine ID combined with
laCsu and embroidered nets. hut . GOAT
OF the type represented by tbs armino
model o. the Csntral out has an elegance
10 which no elaboration can add.
For young girls similar coAss are made
mp in COney, and while by COMPARISON
with the ermine very inexpensive. they are
effective. becoming and costly enough
to command respect.
White CaraacuI is another Inexpensive
fur hat works up well in tho evening coat.
and some Delightfully."- youthful little bOlerOs
and pony coats with embrOtdored velvet
waistCoats. collars and cuffs are offered
in this fur. We have seen q LITTLE French
visiting costume OF creamy chiron cloth
trimmed in heavy filst net embroidered
by band in shiny white and natter blue
! iOss and bordersd by hands OF white cara
cal. With this frOck went q most attractive
short coat Of the caracul touched with
natter blue velvet embroidered in darker
and lighter shades OF blle and in al odd
golden yellow.
Sealskin 10 having greater vogue than in
any recent season, although last winter in
Paris Rurriers wore pushing this practical,
beautiful but long neglected fur. No fur 10
more becoming, and while its s~uppleness
and short. close pile make IL available for
many purposes 10 10 warmer and more
durable than any Of the other short hair
furs that may lay claim TO being Of the
highest class.
|. Long, loose coats Of the modified kimOnO
type in Sealskin are we'll liked. and some
of these models shOwsfacings and collars OF
! ermins or possibly Of rich. heavy lace, while
others nave only very beautiful buttons or
possibly q neck finish ~ embroidery On
velvet or satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

coat and somewhat limits les usefulness.
There is considerable bTaiding. too, upon
the seasons furs. as we'll as e%trappings in
satin and in cloth; and though many critics
contend that such trimming detrRcts from
the effectiveness Of handsome fur, Il often
adds much sinartness TO models in tho
utility Hurs we have been considering.
Braided cloth or velvet is often used for
waistcoats. revers. cuffs. etc. and hand
some old brOcades are considered very
chic for waistcOats in association with fur.
while hand embroidery or satin, velvet
or cloth il extremely mOdish.
Many Of the practical fur coats for street
wear are finished with high, straight collar
which are really narrow scRrfs and knot
under the chin or are held there by
ments. These being attached To the coat
at sides aud Jack are snuRger and warmer
than separate ~cravats. and when neck
protection IL not needed the little scarf
collar will turn down fatty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
TREED NJ 4 n

Eram Me Mndras Mah.

fbW ~ hWbNuA w WI
was DAtrOlI!n1 the Jungle paths bet wsen
NO OR my Ohowkies. accom- panied by nly
iemadar. and on approaching an exception
ally thick patch va we're startled by hearing
"A tiger roar almost ii our feet. l cOughed
pretty loudly 10 let him knOw that we were
near, but Judging by the grOwls he was dis
posed 10 dispute the right OF way.
As We were unArmed swift retreat was the
only way 10 escape the danger. AOon found
n tree. UP which 1 Skinned" till some twenty
feet from the ground. but on looking round
for my jemadar ! found he wss making frantic
Efforts TO clint one. but slipped to the bottom
aft er zach endeavOr. SO l called him TO my
perch. aud had just hauled him up when a ine
riSress emerged from the Jungle followed by
Two small cubs
she passed under our tree and sauntered
into the thioket. but reappeared a few minutes
later without the Cubs, and remained watch
in1 us for some time. apparently considering
I'm was worth while TO claw ua OF our Derches.
After some emba rassing moments productive
~ the hhlest OF funka she disappeared. and
NV iemndar. who had been dumb while the
mieSyieW lasted. found his voice and gave
tnnSne in the most agOnizing yells to the FsaG
of our party, who we're close behind. to come
10 our assistance.
No one. however, appeared. and IL ia we'll
thew did not, a. the Gigress would DrObA bly
have attacked them. After remaining In the
Tree for an hour or 30 W descended and "a W
no more OF our unwelcOmo visitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

fering abe endured in that coat during the
mild days n the colds she Owed TO wear
lng u until she was Overheated or leaving It
on IN favor Of a wrap in~adequately warm.
Moreover the purpose for which the coat
N to be worn, IA we'll as the weather. has
much to do with the fur chosen. The warm
GOAT worn for motoring or driving is often
too warm for walking and too heavy az
we'll. Ths fur coat worn with a walking
gown il not appropriate with evening attire
and yet IL one wears fur all day and puts it
aside at night TO don "A thinner wrap over "A
frOck lighter and probably d6oollet6 one il
counting pneumonia.
Oh, there are innumerable problems
'circling a about the fur coat. and the
only wOmen not bothered by them are those
who have no fur coat at all aud those who
can buy as many IA they want.
III but for one fur coat for general utility
purposes is to bs selected. the FIRST choice
among expensive furs will probably be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

models for furs OF this weight. and the
huge pelerine stole and muff Of white ermine
trimmed in tails in "A superb set for wear
with handsome visiting costumes.
Baby lamb is made up in many odd shapes,
its remarkable lightness permitting il to be
handled a. one might handle velvet; but
his fur In seldom becoming when worn
next the face. and IL chosen for a g and
mum set should. ~ in the set shown here.
be- left open TO show lace or net.
Murs are bigger. softer and Hatter than
vel. and though an effort has been made
to bring hack the huge round muffs it has
90 far met with but little success. The
fat mufrs. while quite as e~xtravaRant, are
more easily handled and less bulky and
for these reasons women cling 20 them.
Many heads and tails are used in trimming
nuns and neck furs. and many fanciful
combinations of fur and lace. furand velvet.
fur and sntin, fur and heavily embroidered
net are shown in the small furs. A long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

cussiOn. They deserve a column Of their
own and are the last word OF recklosa
luxury; for an all fur garment, IL hand
some. promises many aeasonS Of wear
while ono Of the magnificent models in
which fur is only one Of many beauties is q
thing OF a season.
IL is even to be doubted whether these
trimmed clOaks have the real beauty Of
the palmer garments. Certainly no trim
ming can improve sable.
IL is at it's best when made up without
anything to distract attention from the
beauty OF the fur and trimming IL is but
gliding refined gold and painting the My.
Fine mink too demands no relief, and
among the most SYMPTOMS fur cloaks
OF the year are long loose cloaks in these
soft brown Eis-s, graceful OF line and cleVorly
handled, 80 that the marking OF the fur
-accentuates the becoming lines.
Some Of these models have large. loose
sleeves Of kimonO suggestion, slit UP tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

Small cravats and similar neck furs
seem to nave given way to stoles and scarfs
Of ampler size, and the most fashionable
Of the seasons fur ~neckpieces lie well out
over the shoulders and fall low in front.
afording much warmth when worn over
a cloth or velvet coat A few models Of
the new shapes are pictured among the
cuts. hut the variety is endless, and many
Of the handsomest neckpieces owe their
cachet 10 the beauty Of the fur. rather
than to originality in its shapings.
Fine sable. mink or fox skins are made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

outside but full enough TO cover the arm
instead Of falling away from It.. and show
ing FrilIs Of soft yellow ace IL the fur edges
do fall apart. The bottom Of such a coat
may be irregular. az in the sable model
OF the sketch. and these rounded lines at
the bottom with sides open up almost to the
hip curve appear in long coats Of various
kinds Of heavy fur.
The chasuble coat is a novelty in fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10
From the windsOr MaJssiae.

AMONG cuUiOsities which are models Of
rrankness 10 the folio
Lord and Lady Spencer request the honor
or - company at dinner at half
after six o'clock on An answer il
particularly desired. Nobody waited for
after 7 o'clock" On many invitations the
time was o. course stated and A polite answer
obiiTe. but the letters n. 8. ". p" were
hardly ever used at this date. their trsE men
lion being la 1871, on the card Of Lord and
Isdy Kerry. Indeed till quito recently IAN
answer viii obliKs" t@s ths most general
FORMULA and 10 is only in the last thirty yea rs
adopted In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

feminine dress has been reached; for the
woman wrapped in rare furs gives an i'm
preston of exotic luxury which the woman
hung with diamonds may 10 unable to sug-
gest. After all, provided there 10 any ex-
cuse at all for extravagance in dress. there's
more reason in the possession Of a number
of fur coats than in many a feminine fancy.
First, there is the matter OF weight.
In this climate and throughout much Of
this country there is no guarantee that when
winter wakes its appearance on the calen-
dar it insures an unvarying succession Of
cold days until March ushers in the spring
months. Our climatic temperature is vari-
able, andthSre is much winter weather dur
ing which garments Of sealskin. mink. sable
or other very warm furs are intolerable.
Yet even In such weather a change to an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10

From me JGrssORVGis Times. CHO1.
Tho state of Florida paid out In pensions 70
Confederate veterans and the widows OF veterans
SOY OnAOs during tho month of October. This
excseded any previous month by about So, 900.
Several thousands Of dollars remain yet TO be paid
before the end Of the quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-10


In fact it il still the cornerstone Of the foun-
datiOn Of the furrier 3 trade. for the woman
h needs it meets is legion. while even in
this country Of big fortunes the woman who
can reckiessly indulge a taste for handsome
Hurs is the exception. But one has only to
look through the stocks Of the most popular
dealers in fine furs to realize that the de-
mand for costly fur garments has increased
marvellousiy within recent years.
Shrewd New York merchants DO not lay
in extravagant supplies Of commodities not
likely TO lind ready sale. and this fall the
R~urriers are showing quantities Of fur
models at prices which even a few years ago
would have appalled, many women who now
regard them TRANQUILITY. Women have been
educated to furs. and when one says that
one implies tina the high tide Of luxury in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
DIAMOND
SULLIVAN
WANTS A FIGHT

Won't somebody please step up and
hand Pete Sullivan a few? The nifty
little Boston lightweight can't find
anyone to put on the gloves with him.
Jim Williams, the scrappin' copper,
was to have met Pete yesterday after
got sick or suddenl yrealized that his
feet were cold. Muttonchops Gibson
is willing to bet $500 that Pete Sulli-
van can best Jimmy Britt in 20 rounds,
weigh in a 8 o'clock. If confidence
goes for any thing Peter will surely
win from Harry Lewis. Pete says he
feels like a boss. He looks the part.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
BASEBALL FANS
TALK OF Nine
Meeting May Be Called Soon
to Organize a City
Club

The balmy weather has aroused the
baseball blood which has for some
time been sluggish in the hearts of the
Lewiston fan population. On Sunday
the first turnout of the proposed town
team made it's appearance on the High
school grounds.
Scores of hopefuls are existant in
the town. Lots of them have express
ned their belief and hope that the fans
will be able to scare up a husky team
that will be a credit to the town be-
fore the advent of spring.
Several old league men have gone
to those who last year had the team
in charge and asked them regarding
the possibility Of securing positions on
the to-be organized team. The talk
has taken root and in the course OF
several weeks will bloom out, it is
hoped, and surprise the natives.
A meeting will be called in the near
future for conference of the fans OF
the town on the matter of organizing
a nine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
BENNY YANGER,
YOUNG CoRBET7

Benny Yanger may be given a
chance at Young Corbett if Reno pro-
moters refuse to postpone the match
between Kid HERMAN and the Den
verlte. fanger has a knock out vic
tory to his credittory over Corbett to
his credit, and believes that he can
repeate the trick. Benny Yanger
is likely to battle with Charley Neary
at Milwaukee in the near future in a
ten round bout. The manager of one
of the Milwaukee clubs is anxious to
get the two little fellows together. The
excellent form showed by Benny
against Morrison stamps him as adam
gerous opponent for any of the fighters
in the 100 pound class.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
THEATERS
RACING
BILLY MELODY
FIGHTS THOMAS

Billy Honey Melody, the welter-
weight champion, and Joe Thomas, the
California fighter, who disputes Mel
lody' claim to the title, are going to
fight after all. They have been secured
by match maker Jack McGuigan to
try conclusions in a six round bout
before the National A. c. of Philadel-
phia tomorrow night.
The men will not fight at the welter-
weight limit (142 pounds) as Thomas
has practically admitted that he can
not fight at that weight. Both men have
posted a forfeit Of $500 with the club
officials as a guarantee that they will
be on hand ready to battle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
No Betting in Georgia.

Tennessee horsemen are marching
through Georgia these days. cause
they're not allowed to race in the grand
old state of moonshine whiskey. They
are going to try and start up the game
In the state Just across the line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
WHO is RICHEST
Prize FIGHTER?
Reddy Gallagher Of Denver,
Colo, Is Said to Be
the Man

Who is the richest prize fighter In
the world?
This question has often been asked
Some nave said it is Jeffries. Tommy
Ryan has been mentioned as the
champion Of finance. Britt has been
proposed. Jack O'Brien has been sug-
gested, Charlie Mitchell has been In
line, Tom Sharkey is known to be very
wealthy, and so on down the line.
The latest claimant to the bank ac-
count belt is Reddy Gallagher, who
won and lost battles on the coast i'm
the days of Young Mitchell, Ike Weir.
Peter Jackson and George Dixon. CAL
lagher married a San Francisco girl
and later moved to Denver where he
has been located ten years or more.
He saved his money while a fighter
and after he retired was successful as
boxing promoter. He pulled off sew
eral of the fights Kid Parker and
Young Corbett fought at Denver. CAL
lagher cleaned up handsomely on these
contests and the profits went into real
estate.
He recently sold the coliseum build
ing in Denver for something like $780,
0OO Gallagher is the owner of other
valuable real estate in that city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
SPORTING
BOXING

description of a balloon flight to Aero
naut DIR. Thomas latest hobby, the so
called wind wagon"
In the audience We're many members
of the Aero club and every aeronaut
Of prominence in New York. DR.. Thorn
as, Captain Homer w. Hedge, Roy
Knabenshue Leo Stevens and Cort-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

the stage. The applause kept on and
on until she herself seemed on the
point of signaling for 1t to stop so that
the play could go on. After the first
act there were curtain calls enough to
have justified her in making a speech
had she been so inclined.
What the play accomplishes Is to
give Miss Terry as Lady Cecily Way
nefiete role in which she has an OPP
portunity to employ her highest com
edy touch with dizziness that charm
ed her audience.
There also is q good low comedy
,ockney part for an impish young sail
Or Felix Drinkwater, cleverly acted by
George Elton. James Carew as the
hero was handsome and melodramattc-
ally threaitul. while Ridge Harding,
George Ingleton and w. I. Lowell did
good work in their respective roles.
! Lulu Chaser who, since the begin
ming Of her stage career has been iden-
titled with musical productions exclu-
sively, made her first appearance In
straight comedy" recently at the Cri-
terion theater in Sydney Rosenfeld's
three act comedy, "The Aero Club,
and the change was approved by typ
ical first night audience.
The play is full of humorous situa
tons, which are best appreciated by
those who are familiar with aeronautics
and there is an interesting plot, which
holds the attention of the audience
throughout Everything in aeronautics
Is renreSented from randin~ 1T
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Rev. w. II custer of Lewiston de-
livered a lecture in Wilson's hall last
Friday evening and one at New Hope
school house last night. The lecture
was very entertaining and the speaker
was greeted with good sized audiences
considering the condition of the roads
-Nez Perez Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, March 5.-The an
nual bench show of the Kankakee Ken
mel club opened today, to continue until
Friday. The exhibits number several
hundred and include dogs of high de-
gree in many varieties.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

LULU CHASER IN THE AERO CLUB"
landt Field Bishop saw themselves
portrayed on the stage and were evil
IDENTITY greatly amused.
Miss CHASER scored hit as Myrtle
Webb, an unconventional and candid
young woman from the west. She re-
sponded to six curtain calls at the end
of the second act. Every character
was well played. especially that Of Ru-
fus Vandewater by Mr.. James II.
Bradbury.
During the play DR.. Thomas sent an
invitation to Miss Glasf to accompany
him In an ascension, which Miss Ola
ser said she would consider
Fritz Williams also scored personal
lHt ROBERT BUTLER
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
Bernstein to Marry,

Sh-sh-sh- three times in the same
place-sh! Kid Bernstein got punched
in the head in his last fight, and now
he's going to get married. To Muir
ray maiden, too! All these good men
are going to the bad, so it seems.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
HOUSE MOVING.

HOUSE MOVING and foundation
work Schmidt s Blume. successors
to ]. C. Newspaper, corner Third
and C streets. If