davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
LOW.NECK DRESSES.
The Custom Approved Where Pretty
Necks Are Revealed.

The subject of low-neck dresses has of
late been discussed by all classes. Ladies
who have never been in position to ap-
pear often at the opera or parties think the
prevailing fashion immodest, and look with
scorn upon the many beautiful and pure
minded women who adopt this fashion of
attire. while the latter have grown so ac-
cuStOmed to the mode of dress that they
think it ridiculous to talk about it.
Several prominent ladies were inter-
viewed on the subject, but most of them
objected to give their opinions for the pub
lie, although they were quite willing to
talk.
A prominent leader of fashion, who is
noted in even fashionable circles for her
very decollete costumes, said:
1T seems to me that every woman is the
best judge of her own toilet. l have worn
low-neck frocks ever since L was born. 1t
was the fashion for babies and little girls
then. l think to have the neck and arms
uncovered gives grace to the appearance
a beautiful arm is really beautiful, and to
look at it should hurt no one."
But don't you think the fashion is HARM
full in many ways?" queried the reporter.
NO. do not" she said most emphatic
ally. People in society are so accustomed
10 seeing women with bare shoulders and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
NO TIw TO MARRY.
Girls Whose Sweethearts Are Kept
SO Busy They Can't Name the Day.

1t is agreed by all wise men that married
life is the best promoter of human happi-
ness. OF course there are some few people
who do not believe in marriage, but they
are the ones with unsound minds or those
who have been crossed in love"
1t would seem that many of the rich men
of the city belonged to the two last named
classes, for they keep their men and girls so
pinned down TO work that it is almost I'm
possible for them to find time to enter into
that state of happiness. to say nothing of
making the road smooth over Cupid'S course
until the gates of Hymen are reached.
Several young ladies employed in various
capacities in the city have been interviewed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Dots Along the Coun.er

White cloth costumes are very elegant
and becoming. and in spite of fogs and
smoke are worn in London. These are
made in simple tailor fashion with no
garniture.
White lilac is favorite in Paris among
the artificial flowers. which are this season
both more beautiful and more reasonable
than ever.
High collars of solid jets are worn with
black costumes, and are very becoming.
Fine embroideres and effective laces are
used with sateen as trimming.
Venus pink is one new shade and Labra-
dor blue is another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

else to which lovely woman turns her at
tentiOn, she has not only conquered the art,
but has invested it with charm hitherto
unknown. What can be a prettier sight
than fair young girl, her rosebud lips
pursed up, emitting the bird-like
notes which seem to come from
some fairy musicians instrument rather
than the human mouth. In fact the whist
ling girl is bound TO make her mark in So
ciety and will not suffer by comparison
with those of her fair sisters who claim
more pretentious accomplishments. The
art is studied by note and when heard in its
perfection is of an indeScribably fascinating
character. 1t has already large number
of talented amateur adherents, the best
known of whom is Miss Matthews. daughter
Of the able editor of the Buffalo, n. Y,
Courier, and there are several professionals
to hear whom large audiences flock. The
most prominent of these is Miss Cora
SOutherd of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
MN QUEEN.

When and how shall earliest meet her?
What are the words that she first shall say?
By what nameShall learn to greet her?
l know not now; it will come some day.
With this self-same sunlight shining upon her,
Shining down on her bright hairs sheen,
She is standing somewhere: she lwill honor
She that 1 wait for-my queen! my queen!
will not dream of her, tall and stately,
She that l love may be airy and light;
will not say she must speak sedately,
Whatever she does will be sure TO be
right;
She may be humble or proud, my lady,
Or that sweet calm which is just be-
tween
But whenever she comes she will find me
reGdy
To do her homage-ny queen. my queen!
But she must be courteous. she must be holy,
Pure, sweet and tender, the girl love;
Whether her birth be humble and lowly
/ care no more than the angels above.
And I'll give my heart TO my lady's keeping.
And ever her strength on my own shall
lean,
and the stars shall fail and the saints be
weeping
Ere cease TO love her-my queenl my
queen? Old Ballad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
BIRD-LIkE TRILLS.
whistIing Becoming Fashionable
Among Young Girls.

The girl of the period is rapidly exploding
old superstitiOns which which were once
current regarding the gentler sex. 1t has
long been a popular suppoSition that girls
couldn't whistle, but that fact can no longer
be maintained. Like nearly everything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Its a pity in this city
There's not a committee
Saw on en-tiphtS. -

All are vowed to secrecy as to who they
were, and even Jack has been unable to
wrest the names from me. A Threatened
beating after the Lancashire fashion has
not made me finch, as l think the beating
might be a certainty if he knew. But he
never will. All! Dolly. so much harm in
this world comes from women telling too
much truth. Two-thirds Imagination to
one of the truth is the proper proportion
for husband or sweetheart.
The desire for culture shows itself in
most remarkable words and ways. a
woman who ought to know better said the
other day that French women dressed so
much more quietly than American women;
they do not care for such bright colors nor
such blase gowns as we do" Isuppose she
meant bizarre. but sometimes yon cannot
tell what they mean. Why a Western
girl said that she did not be-
lieve any girl in the world was
as happy as she; that she never lost her
temper, was always merry, and then to ex-
plain her projections to foreigners, she
said, with an overwhelming smile, 'sVous
compreneZ? Une veritable file de iole. I"
The mans face was a study-nobody could
explain her French. / fled from the tea
fight. and the maiden who so announced
herself was still smiling on her amazed
admirer. There's food for book on the
manners of Americans.-Bab in New York
Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
GAY GIRLS, PHOTOS.
Rage for Amateur Photograph and
How it's Utilized.

How it's Utilized.
New York: Dear DOlly-Amateur photo
graphy is being very naughty-you see if
ones husband or woman friend goes in for
it the possibilities are unlimited. Leila can
photograph very well, and all her friends
have posed for her-have posed in all sOftS
and conditions of gowns. Two wicked little
wretcheS hired tights and were done in regu-
lar ballet get-up. \ girl with a'lovely foot
had hers taken with her gown just lifted in q
most coquetiSh way, showing the tinest
foot imaginable, dressed in a slipper with
an enormous heel and Rhine stone buckle.
You see we all spent the day with Leila.
lunching there, though truly we had no
meat for luncheon, and as the sun was hot
and bright she took photographs all the
time. We were ten of her school friends.
Quite a reunion, wasn't it? Hilda has boy
baby. and she suggested how beautifully that
! high-heeled slipper would do for whipping,
as you could hold on by the heel while you
calmly belabored the wicked child with the
other end. An inspiration came from this,
and those two imps in tights were taken.
one padding the other as suggested. 1t
was dreadful, but funny. Leila is going to
album, but she has also sent one to its
model.
For fear of Jack finding it. mine is taken
with Euchre; her looks quite lovely, having
a lace handkec hief tied over his head and
a baby's frOck on. His black nose shines
through the lace frill, and he was so mad l
thought he'd bite me. 1 wrote on the
back, Progressive Euchre," and have
the picture in the drawing room in great
state; and every time Euchre sees it
he growlS dreadfully. For my part I'd
much rather progress from from dog than
from monkey. and If have to have an
cestOrs from the animal world l should
choose just such thOroughbreds as Euchre
belongs to. He is not as amiable how
ever, as he used to be. and when Leila said
so the other evening TO Jack he told her
she wouldn't be either if she were pulled
about, one leg one way and one leg an
other, until all four ached. Then he grew
very indignant when L said that Leila
had not four legs. and that though
twO-legged puppies might belong to some
of the clubs, still my friend would go in for
being either whole dog or none at ALL At
present she is a woman. Then he laughed
and said: "a very pretty one, too"
Tell Elise that if she had been at the
phOtOgraphing party l am sure she would
have equaled the tight pair-I mean the
two who wore tights. 1t was very wrong.
OF course, but they danced and sang and
seemed ossessed-whether it was the
tights or the champagne they had at lunch
con was not discovered, but who could help
hunning:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

The bangs have gone out of style among
young ladies, the rolling-pin and the wash.
board begin to look more hopefuI.-Mer-
chant Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Amateur Photography Among Fashion
able Girls and Its Revelations to
the Initiated.
Society Women Still Discussing TIT
Ever-Interesting Subject of Low
Necked Gowns.
How the Lack of Time on the Part OF
Their Sweethearts Keeps Many
Girls From Marrying.

Some Hints to Young Housekeepers
on Household Decoration--Fash-
IONS Late Frfvolities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

pink feathers and roses is carried in prefer
ence to a bouquet.
For graduation and confirmation dresses
white wool goods are shown in great variety
and at reasonable prices. They are pre-
ferred by many for graduation to silk or
null, as they. are more durable
For girl of IS or so very graceful
graduation gown is of white wool or crepe
de chene. The skirt is plain, with a tiny
plating about the edge. and meeting this is
full Greek drapery, not bouffant in the
back. The bodice is cut in slight V. both
back and front. and made full, with short.
pulled sleeves and a little tight-fitting
bertha lacing with a silken cord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

velours or silk as the case may be. or they
may be covered with all four materials and
still be artistic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.

Has been established for years that Lyle,
Jeweler As Jackson
he asks for his goodsha given the
ton for low prices goods. always
acty as represented In fact the higher authorities unan
mousy indorse the integrity respectfully
tablshed house. Low prices always have list
Read below:
karat For viz a sn ] entire @
% @ % @ ga Tss ' 5 ss only gs
CASE @ H s % ss %a
% % nda6 s a e worth very nearly what W"
Gt sSad sd ssh bunting
@ 5 3
e =: z: :: s:. e; g: :P s .s g; ?s ss, :
% sss @ i a SaG accuracy
@ @ @ @ @ most Si s sei Bsf hunting s sst a s
almost @ & % % % % ~
s 1 sss @ SRsa a.S S back sp sR
!: - = @ e IS % efs: :a: s;1 :s9
plate Aeaa neVsnent ~ ~ W
s! s E; 3lss' ssis' % Sis
.s S sR @ '' hunting jewels: %
entirely news
% EH ss sss s s g.. H s :9s ss
I @ % @ you & %
% % % sss R %S@ a aa really first
% T lR sass6a 1 S0aa s sn' for @
| o s SSt s sy good depth and aA"
1l1arat gold mounting
little R9 % solar
one % @ % @ ] E s1 Ss sssR
% Ss s tf :5 % @ f = r R
.6l buy %
s re E @ :fas ss1 7a S Ss sesa @ % @
complete
from o
air.
en sss aS is "s S. s
p Bargains nuS o Tn s and T c a sefng Wholesale
quality
eure cards regular
D.W
ande
LYLE RYnbrOkr Wholesale and Retail JEel IS Jackson St. st. Paul
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL GOODS OF VALUE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

DoIe rs without any cash.
DUUF UAdvertise for change of hash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
A WHEELING VICTIM.
SPORTY. MORAN OF THIS CITY, SAID 10
HAVE BEgN FLREcED OF 500,
By Sleek Pittsburgh Confidence Mana Long
List Of People Who Contributed
To the Crook.

Yesterdays Pittsburg papers contained
very interesting account of the arrest oil
one ]. Kennedy, who is alleged to have
tricked long list of gentlemen out OF
various sums, from $40 to 500, by a neat
variety of tricks. Among the list OF VIC
tins appears the nance of Sporty" Moran.
of this city. who is said to have been in
dueed to part with century by Kennedy
representing himself to be brother OF Sam
Mason, a we'll known Pittsburger.
Kennedy was caught in Prices pool
room, in Pittsburgh, Monday afternoon,
and was locked up on the charge OF sus-
picion. The fact of his arrest soon became
known among the boys, and singly and IN
groups the victims began to drop IN and
name their losses, until quite total was
footed up, The prisoner is described as
"a tall, we'll formed and elegantly dressed
gentleman, and he seems to have quite
history, his fayorite racket being
to obtain money from flush
sporting. men, gamblers, saloon
men, and others on the plea of being the
brother of some personal friend or well
known man about town. The game has
been successfully worked in the oil coun-
try and through the East, and Kennedy
seems to have made quite haul in the
above place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
WHAT DOES 1T MEANT
Something Mysterious That II Under.
Mining the Nation. a Rcyci-
alton OF Importance. -

There is no need in Disgusting the fact
that We as people are growing weaker every
day. Men aud women who were formerly
stalwart are becoming less strong and less
active. nunaccountable feeling oflassitude,
an uncertain appetite, bad breath, less vigor,
occasional headaches, and above all in
ability to sleep well aud rest well-all these
and many more symptoms are the sure in
dications of absolute physical breaking down.
II does not come ut once; il il often a slow
process. Indeed, it is 50 gradual that it ia
often unnoticed until it becomes too late to
arrest it's course. Then insomnia and nery-
GUS debility set in, followed by softening Of
the brain, insanity or death. This is IN ex-
ceedngly important subject and demands
the most earnest and ca eful attention. But
what causes this terrible state Of affairs
Various things The habits Of life; the
competition of business innumerable eI-
cesses. The nerve force becomes lost, the
energy gone and disease and death set in.
The presence ofthese evils being apparent
the great AID vital question is How can
they be avoided or being uTon Us, how
driven away by to'.lnS tile syst M. by
building up whore Is. as il tearing down.
But how: ry using a pare, gentle, yet eli
cent medieins ana l"r this purpose nothing
equals or las ever ,Inicl Volins Cordial.
This wonderful COM, oLd is fast making a
revolution IL ia, h,a,th AMI spirits of the
community and is U.qIcst!onaLly in the
front rank of mOd,uI medicines II is a
purely vegetable pr pra:ion, pleasant to
the taste and wonderful in It's results.
1t is seliou that we adyis" any definite
course Of action, tut the need Of the human
nce ia so great lis danger so imminent and
the relief so easy that We cannot refrain
from directing careful attention to these
solemn truths and urge the Importance of
avoiding impending disaster ut once.
A well-known public man at Washington,
in conversation with the writer on this subject
said: Government statistics show ire
mendous falling off in the vital force Of the
nation and special increase of those
diseases arising from nervous exhaustion.
Whatever its causes may be the fact re-
mains that debility and loss of energy
are prevalent and increasing, and they
must be checked il we are TO hope for
long life or health as people"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Doings of Boats and Boatmen along tn
Ohio,

Doings of Boats and Boatmen along the
Ohio.
The Elaine will be tO-day's Parkersburg
packet at II a. m.
The marks last evening indicated 8 feet
inches and falling.
The steamer w. n. Chancellor is due up
at an early hour this morning
Up--Veteran No. y. at II m. Hawk, ut
D. m. and the L. S. Snag boat, f. A.
Woodruff.
The steamer Scotia left Cincinnati on
Monday evening and will pass up Thurs
day morning for PittSburg.
The steamer Andes will leave Cincinnati
Thursday evening instead Of Friday, her
usual time, and will leave this port ON
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Tow boats passed dOwn-Veteran No. .,
at 8 a. IN. John F. Walton and VOyager,
at y III. Sam Clarke, Tom Lyle and Coal
City, at l pm; J. II. Mcconnell, L. W.
Woodward aud Jos. Nixon, at pm.
The tow boat Belle McGOwan yesterday
dropped two coal barges OH the West Vir-
GINA shore between CreaSap's Landing
and Creasap's Grove. Pilots should
look out for them.
One of the lows that passed here yester-
day evening lost barge, coal and all, just
below Heatherington's coal works 1t
went down so quick that the men were
fortunate in getting the ropes loose in time
to save others. A leak caused it to sink.
Marks at other places: Greensboro, :
feet 10 inches and falling; Parker l foot
3inches and and stationary; Oil City, , feet
and falling; Rice's Landing, feet
and falling; MorgantOwu, 1 feet 6 inches
and falling; Lock No. 4, Z feet = inches
and falling; Brownsville, 4 feet 10 inches
and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
RAILROAD ROwDIES.

They Very Successfully Run" B. \ q.
Train Bound for this City.
Tn Monday morning party of twenty
two labOrers boarded the Washington ac-
cOmmOdation train on the Baltimore x
Ohio Railroad, ticketed to this city, for
the purpose of working on a naturrl gas
line for Booth u Finn, contractors, OF
Pittsburg. Shortly after leaving Eittle
Washington two of the party, James Me-
Govern and John Donovan, showed signs
of intoxication and became 80 disorderly
that Conductor John Brandy threatened
to put them Oft the train. The other
members of the party, who had not inn
bibed 50 freely, induced the conductor
To allow them To remain ON the
train, promising him that no further
trouble would he caused. He consented,
but it was not long until they resumed
their hilarity and made things quite lively
for the other passengers. At GilkeSOn
station Conductor Brady concluded they
had run she train far enough and attempt
to put them of They not only resisted
such proceeding, but were assisted. their
friends interfering and compelling the
conductor to allow them TO remain on the
train Being thus Overpowered, Mr.
Brady awaited until Wyland's station
was reached, when he sent telegram to
the authorities for an officer Donovan
and McCiOveru were arrested after lively
Set-tO with them and their friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
UNITED STATES COURT.

1t Grinds Slowly but with Fxactness Grlnds
It all.
The.following business has been trans
acted by this body.
James Waters and W. H. McGinnis
qualifi ed as attorneys.
Henry Closeman VS.. John Hamilton;
verdict in favor of plaintiff; writ OF er-
TOR awarded.
United States vs. Crockett Trump and
Wood Snuffer, indicted for violation OF ln-
ternal Revenue laws; plea of not guilty
Jury and verdict of guilty; fined 500 each
and cost, and recognized for appearance
at next term of Court.
United States VS.. Ed. II. Roles, indicted
for violation of Internal Revenue laws;
Jury and verdict of not guilty.
United States VS.. Allen Workmen and
Geo. w. Cox, indicted for violation OF In
ternal Revenue laws; plea Of not guilty
fined 500 each and costs and recognized.
United States vs. Trim Mills and SAM
uel Reed, indicted for violation of the In
tetnal Revende laws; plea OF guilty, and
fined 800 each and thirty days in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
M A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PencIlinxs Of Brief Items ofLo

Pointed fenchunx9 OF brfef atcms "a A<~co,
Interest.
one deed Of trnst was admitted to rec
ord yesterday.
MATTE YICKERs at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening.
THERE is no change in the fashions OF
colds. They are no "bedder."
The Western Nail Association will mee4
at Pittsburgh, this morning.
IRE Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow eveningin regular session.
Up to midnight last night there had
been no arrests reported at police head
quarters.
A VERY interesting revival is going on
in the Chapline street NJ. 4. Cnurcn anu
much good is being accomplished.
THERE is an attempt being made to have
the time on the Elm Grove Motor line
changed so as to be more convenient for
business men.
THERE were three cases before His Hon
or yesterday morning. One was fined ana
sent up for 90 days, and the other two al
lowed to leave town.
1T is understood than an incandescent
electric light company is soon TO commence
operations in the city and furnish light for
business houses and private residences.
MANAGER KLUNK, of the Grand Opera
House, will open tomorrow evening with
the charming actress, Matte Yickers- She
will draw crowded houses every evening.
BALTIMORE Lodge No. 8 X. of P. will
give q grand skating and dancing carnival
al the North End Rink on Thanksgiving
eve, and it promises to be an immense
affair.
Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. LAMBKIS, canvassing
agent for the Wheeling and Ohio County
Bible Society, found seyenty-six families
destitute of the Scriptures in our city dur
ing the past month.
The contest for an upholstered reclining
chair. for the benefit of the Independent
Order of RechabiteS, resulted in favor Of
G. Z. Rogers, he having considerable
sum larger than other contestants.
4 YOUNG mems meeting will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building at 7:45 o'clock
this evening and every evening this week.
There will be short talks by young men,
and good singing. All young men are in
yited.
MEMS Gospel meetings are held at the
Y. VI. c. A. building, ll22 Market street,
every night this week, at S:i5 o'clock.
The meetings are held Tor three quarters
of an hour and the time is Interestingly
spent BY those who attend.
THE Crangle Mission of the Second
Presbyterian Church viii give an enter
tainment and bazaar at the church, Friday
evening, which gives promise of being a
very pleasant and profitable affair. Per
sons desiring to spend pleasant evening
should attend.
THE Rev. +. r. Swope will deliver his
lecture on the recent General Convention
of the Episcopal Church, at the Chapel of
st. Luke's Church, Oh the Island, this
evening instead of at st. Matthew's
Church as previously announced, this
change being made necessary by the
changes being made in the heating ar
rangements in the latter church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-17
Certificates of Incorporation.

A certificate of Incorporation has been
issued to the Harper's Ferry Paper Com
pany, organized for the purpose Of the
manufacture of wood pulp, paper, etc.
The principal Office is To be ut Harper
Ferry, the charter to expire November
LIST, 1896 Five hundred dollars have
been subscribed aud $50 paid in. The
capital stock is limited to $3.50, 900. The
shares are $50 each and held rs follows:
Thos. II. Sarvery, William Luke, Thomas
5. Bellah, John F. Quigley and NJ. NJ.
Armstrong, of Wilmington, Del, two
shares each.
Also, TO the Shenandoah Pulp Company,
organized for the purpose of the manutac.
ture of wood pulp and paper, the principal
place of business 10 be at Harper's Ferry,
and the charter to expire November LIST,
1896. Five thousand dollars has been
subscribed and $500 paid in, with the
privilege of increasing the capital stock tC
SlO0, 600 in all. The stock is divided
into shares of $50 each and held as follows
Thos H. SIrvery, William Luke, Thomas
). Bellah, John +. Quigley and NJ. NJ
Armstrong of Wilmington, Del, twenty
shares each.