davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

o. an impeachment than were her expressive
hands; but, like them, largely assisting her
slgnlhcant ewes to translate intelligent
French into Ineligible English. This art
belongs to the profession, you saw. Well, is
1t not the degree we may take? Would such
study be waste Of time that could be more
proftably spent? think the game would
be well worth the candle, for where is the
profit in buying expensive clothing, then
making deed for our house and lot to a
conscienceless modiste with foreign name
to get it manufactured into fashionable
shape, if we don't know how to wear it to the
best advantage? 1 tell you more women
look like caricatures OF the ideal than is
realized, (more is the blessingD SO many
seem to have gotten into clothes belonging
TO someone else, so at variance are they.
1t is no unusual sight TO see persons who
seem to be trying to get away from their
clothes, and sometimes the clothes seem to
be making a determined effort to keep up
with the wearer and to keep on; bat, again,
clothes and person seem to be at logger
heads, pulling in opposite directions, es-
pecislly at the waist line, where the basque
should fit SO snugly over the skirt as to
leave no line OF demarkation, unless this
effect be part of the plan, IN which case
trimming is adjusted so as to tell where
HOW CLOTHING SUGGESTS.
In the suggestion which a dress conveys
lies the charm. There are several equally
attractive ways of dressing and each if con-
sistently carried out, attracts in its own way
by its peculiar suggestiveness. To enumer-
ate: There is the close fit with everything
trinity buttoned up; the little stiff shirt
front. collar and cuffs; the nobby hat and
tightly furled parasol which would scarcely
be hoisted when occasion required, since that
would be departure from the original idea
of primness. This whole toilet suggests a
precision which touch would imperil, and
guarantees an unhandled, unapproached
and provokingly selEpossessed personality.
Such one is the tailor-made girl of our
illustration. Her dress is made of
blue and brown shell and plaid. the
back is pleated and the front
laps well over to the left side
The undershirt is of brown camel's hair
serge, the jacket has vest of white corded
pique, tie of white null, hat brown derby.
For gowns after this model the present sea-
sons supply of cloths, fannels, and suitings,
in checks, plaids, stripes, figures and bor-
ders, is much in excess of any season pre-
vious.
In sharp contrast to this precise style
comes the careless, Topped on, who-cares-
how-it-looks toilet. The blouse waist is
donned for comfort, and the straight full
skirt for convenience. The round full throat
is barred that breath may not be fretted.
The sAkles are untrammeled by long skirt
that the wearer may move with perfect free
dom. Everything about this costume sug-
gesta q warm, vigorous, vell-puttogsther
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

is that adapted to soft clinging draperies
which follow the natural outlines Of the
form; the hair worn loose or half caught
with dropping flower, as represented in
the old-fashioned picture marked "a
Lady," the shoulders hardly covered by
the lace drawn over them. No exposure,
but everything denoting unstudied grace.
The charm lies in the seductive self-con-
scious insecurity about it all. Appar-
emily at touch the draperies would un-
wind; a kiss would bring down the hair.
The fact that both hair and drapery hold
their position is assurance that neither
touch nor kiss has been given; but it would
be SO easy. All, we'll! All SO very attrac-
tive, isn't it? MEG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
SHE WAS A MASCOT.

Extraordinary Fortune Of Mira. MIIIais, Ex-
Wife of John Ruskin.
Mrs. Millais, wife of the famous artist
and ex-wife OF John RuskIn, is said to be
the happiest woman in all France. By the
painter she is regarded as his mascot, his luck
having changed almost Immediately after
her divorce from the art critic. Her hus-
band is worth over S1,0OO,OOO and
the model and inspiration of his pictures
lives like royal princess, followed by a
staff of artlstically dressed servants and sur
rounded by every luxury that money and
skill can devise.
In face and figure she is still beautiful
and her manners and accomplishments are
most captivating. There are Oriental
couches in all the apartments, and so beau
tiful are her Greek dresses and SO graceful
her poses that every one is an artists study.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
A HANDSOME WEDDING GOWN.

The Latest is Something of n Novelty bui
Certainly Pleasing.
Here is the latest thing in wedding
gown, which. despite the multiplicity of
nuptial toilets, is indeed novelty. The
materials are of satin, and poplin, of course,
in the conventional color and the trimmings
rare old lace of priceless worth. The court
train 81 yards in length to be carried by
pages is of poplin lined with satin, and has
one corner turned up, on which reposes a
huge bunch of orange blossoms.
The bodice of poplin has high sleeves and
Medici collar of the same material, the lat
ter lined with lace. Across the front of the
bodice fell drapery of lace and wreath of
orange blossoms, while the exquisite lace
petticoat. lined with satin, fell over ruch-
ing of orange blossoms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
Making Gowns for the Judqes.

One woman has made the silk gowns of
the Justices of the United States Supreme
Court for the past 40 years, and she gets 500
for each one of them. They are all made
alike, the only difference being in the mate
rial, the Chief Justice wearing black
Chinese satin, while his associates are robed
in black silk. The Chief Justice always
wears new gown when he swears in a
President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

AOHN, NAn 4V'
HE equestriennes of
Ithe capital are num-
bered by hundreds.
You see them in par
ties on every country
road about Washing
ton, and their fresh
young faces glow as
they ride across coun-
try. leaping hedges,
Jumping bitches and
following the wild
paper chase. The last
administration set the
fashion for out-of-door
sports. Mrs. Whitney
and her husband pat
ronized the Country
Club, aud the diplo-
mates Joined in with
her in the encourage
ment of long rides
a bout Washington.
At one of the paper
chases Mrs. President
Cleveland distributed
prizes of diamond
horseshoe scarf pins,
and nearly every men,
Der of CIeveland's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
Horrid Torture.

This is often felt in every joint and muscle of
the earliest twinges of rheumatism, neglect to
arrest the malady as they may easily do with
Hostetter's Stomach tiers, professionally
authenticated remedy for the agonizing COM
plant. Recollect that rheumatism unchecked
often lasts lifetime, or abruptly terminates it
when the malady attacks the heart. The Bit
ters also remedies chills and fever. dyspepsia
and liver complaint
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

Miss Carrie Burnham Kilgore, of Phila-
delphia, has just been admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme Court.
She is the fourth one of her sex who has
sought for or obtained this distinction. The
other three women practitioners are Mrs.
BelTa A. Lockwood, Laura De Force Cor
don, and Mrs. Ada NJ. Bittenbender, of Ne
hraska
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
For Fifteen Years

1 have been subject to headaches, and have
suffered such tortures that at times I had to
resort to hypodermic injections Of morphine.
1 tried Krause's Headache Capsules, and
they have not failed to cure or prevent all
attacks. 1 weigh eight pounds more than
ever before, end it is because I am free from
those terrible headaches.
JOE SAEGER.
Travelling salesman for W. F. Youngerman's
wholesale cigar house.
For sale by druggists, rhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

are sufficient adornment. An ideal suit
this, in which not merely to exist, but to
live, move and have our being, during a
summer out of doors; alike suitable for
rowing, tennis, shooting or rambling. For
such a utility gown the regular outing
cloth is recommended, though legion are
the all-wool materials equally durable and
pretty for such makeup.
Still another style in equal contrast to
both these, and more bewitching than any.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

ELECTRIC Portrait Copying Company, 10
and 12 Sixth St, copy and enlarge photos
in crayon, water colors. etc.; best work;
lowest prices. wsU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
THE WAY TO WEAR CLOTHES.

As Much or More Depends Upon This as
Upon the Make Up of the Garments
ldens Drawn From the stage-The sug.
Gestiveness of the Suit.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
After all that has been said and written
in regard to individual style; in seeking
out that style, then selecting to suit it (and
b this theory has had up to date, no more earn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

actresses can adopt any style with equal
grace and becomingness. Have we not all
seen such an one in a cast of character re-
quiring a slender. clinging, long-walsted,
long-trained toilet, la Bernhardt, upon
one occasion; and upon another, repre-
senting living exponent of a Holbein sub
ject with her waist relegated to her arm-pits,
her dress short, full, ungored, undraped,
and as opposite to the first fairy-like creature
as pictured types of beauty depicted by an
artist of modern French school are to the
old Dutch masters?
The wonder of it all lies not in the spec
tacular effect of these styles lor we women
know form is more made than born, softly
be it spoken), but in the manner of wear
ing; in the infusion of that subtle, intangi-
Bile, iDdefnable element which makes the
material part of the wearer, giving to it
life, character, influence.
LESSON FROM BERNHARDT.
Those of us who have seen the incompar-
able Bernhard will always remember how
much part of her graceful self seemed her
train. How alive, sinuous, and instinct
with reason appeared those yards of inani-
mate material, never under foot, never more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

est supporter than
"Yours Truly, }" yet,
is there not quite as
much in knowing
how to wear ones
clothes as there is in
knowing how to Sc
lect them? Is il a
certainty that one
style is more becom-
ing than any one Of
several others could
be made to be? If
SO, let some one
please ''rise and ex-
plain" how it is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
The Thing for an Outing.

A cool, pretty, and becoming hat for the
athletic out-of-door girl of the season is
herewith reproduced from the Ladies' Home
Journal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
A Pretty JET Bonnet.

The following is one of the latest designs
in jet for early summer wear. 1t is taken
from Hdrper's Bazaar:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
OFFICIALS IN THE SADDLE.

Mrs. Senator Spooner is frequently seen
riding alongawith the Honorable John. A
horse is no new thing to her, for she and
Senator Spooner have ridden together for
score of years and they enjoy their gallops
just as much to-day as when they were mar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
Handsome Leather Belts.

Handsome Leather Belts.
The costumes that will be all the rage this
season need belts, and the furnishers have
designed some pretty ones. Here are three
reproduced from Harper's Bazaar:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
BEAUTY ON HORSES.
Gay Equestriennes of Washington
and Their Daring Feats.
MRS. CLEVELAND'S PAPER CHASES.
Riding Habits and Rosy Cheeks That Come
With the Exercise.
WHAT 1T COSTS TO KEEP A STEED

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPArcH.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
COURAGE AND STRENGTH

! being; the sort Of wholesome humanity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
TRIUMPH OF THE CATERER.

Nowadays He Can Send n Meal TO Your
Flat and Have it Fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
The Bethe.'s Work.

The free reading room at the union
depot. opened by the Bethel associa-
ton through the influence and courtesy
Of Superintendent G. B. Bronson, has
been greatly appreciated by the 5000
persons VINO have taken advantage OF
the opportunity since Jan. 1.
Hundreds Of letters have also been
written and sent To all parts of the cOun-
try, the material being furnished by the
Bethel. Many thousands of books and
papers are constantly received from all
parts of the city and country. and both
read at the rooms and carried by the
chaplain to the city and county hospital,
reform school, almshouse, all the boats
arriving in the city, and SO far as posi-
Die to fire and police stations. This
reading material is in English, French,
German, Swedish, Norwegian and Ital-
ian, and in both Protestant and Catholic.
3 postal card addressed to Rev. e. r.
Pierce, 233 East Winifred street, will be
answered in person for reading matter,
Especially magazines, books, Youths
Companions. Harper's and Leslie's
Weekiies and all pictorial publications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
The Builders Exchange

of Portland issue the following call
this morning: TO the following card
published in the Morning Oregonian,
3''We, the Builders Exchange of Port
land, Or, an organization duly inc or
.porated under the laws Of this state, do
hereby issue the following call to the
idle skilled workmen of the United
States. In the following lines at tine
respective wages after each calling we
guarantee work to all those who avail
themselves of this offer, and will bind
ourselves to give competent men, show
ing UP for duty, in Portland, Or, as a
resent of this call. preference over all
other applicants for the positions open.
Carpenters. So to 81 for nine hours;
painters, SIS and upwards for nine hours;
plumbers. 81 and upward tor nine
hours; plasterers, SIS for eight hours;
bricklayers, S. for nine hours; cornice-
makers and roofers, $3.50 for nine hours;
timers, So for nine hours; hodcarriers,
So so for nine hours"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
SMACAnD OF FRAUD.
The Court Annals the Alleged
Langeyin Contract.

In the case of John E. Williams and
Benjamin A. Pomeroy against Eleanor
Langevin and others, as guardians of
Edward Lapgevin, and others, Judge
Otis has filed an order deciding that the
plaintiffs own the west fifty feet of
lots 9 and 10 of block IL in Marshall's
addition TO West St. Paul. In 1887, F.
G. Minor, as the agent of Williams, ne
gotiated the sale of the property to Ed
ward Langevin and received a check
for S400 as earnest money, which was
never paid, because Langeyin stopped
payment thereon on the claim that he
had by fraud been tricked into the sigh
ing thereof. Minor had no written au
thority to act as agent for Williams.
LangeVin surrendered the memorandum
of sale of the real estate to him, and
Williams returned the check. Williams
then scared the signature of Pomeroy
to the memorandum of sale, and the
word ''west" in the description was
erased. The plaintiffs then claimed it
a valid agreement and sought TO en-
force the sale to Eangevin. Judge Otis
holds that the plaintiffs have no right
to enforce the sale, and declared the
nOn-eXistence Of the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
This Probably Ends II.


At the special meeting of the state
board of medical examiners held yes
terday at the request of Gov. Merriam.
to reconsider the revocation of license
in the case of DR.. Dedolph, the details
of which have already been printed.
Judge McCafferty stated that the COM
plainantS IN the case had not been noti-
fed of an appeal to the governor. and
that III consequence neither the CON-
plainant nor his counsel had been al
lowed hearing. The judge further
stated that he would withdraw from the
case. and decline to appear before the
board with witnesses. 1t was ultimate
ly decided to reconsider all previous &C
ton, and to postpone the case until
July, granting to DIR. Dedolph the privi-
lege of practicing in the meantime. In
the light of recent developments it is
believed that this practically settles the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08

while the "hustling" done by r. T.
O'Connor and John FL. Ives entities
them to great praise from those
interested in the success of
the Democracy Of st. Paul.
The bluff and popular Dan Aberle did
splendid work in the First ward, as
well as all over the city. among those
acquainted with him. Every member
of the committee performed the duties
which fell to him with that faithtulness
and earneStness which is q character
istic of all good Democrats. With such
city committee, backed by the united
support of all good Democrats, the
Democratic party of ST. Paul is abso
lutely iuyincible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08

liCktt, dllu lflclT pleasure anu SrullQCd-
ti0n over the result is pardonable under
the circumstances.
A Pretty Lively "Ghost."
To the Editor of the Globe.
That true-blue and immaculate Re-
publican sheet, the Pioneer Press, says
of myself:
In the Fifth ward Maj. Newson seems to
have been feeding on airy nothings. He is
minus more than GOO votes, and evidently
never had the ghost of snow.
Now the late Bon. Edmund Rice came
out of the Fifth ward with LOO major
ity. Cleveland with 900: Smith, this
year, with AT. That's not bad in re-
ducing majorities. News0D is beaten
by Dorniden 636 majority, or by re-
duced majority for Cleveland of 1854
that is, Cieyeland's majority was 1854
greater than Dorniden's over Newson.
That's not bad either.
Or the eleven ward aldermen, New
sons vote of 800 is the highest but two
Copeland. in Republican strong
hold, and Sanborn, who had no opposi-
ton, and who led New son only 80
votes. IT we deduct 4S Prohibition
votes from NeWSon and 1856 from San
born, the vote stands: Sanborn, 929;
NeWson, 921. So NewSou's vote being
the third highest in strong Demo-
cratic ward out Of eleven candidates,
makes him pretty lively ''gbost," and
his feeding" is quite as substantial as
eight running horses below him. My
friends in the Fifth ward and else
where, except In the Pioneer Press Of
flee, can afford to feel good over this
showing, though am beaten. Yours,
II. nj, NEWSoN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
The TALE IN A TRICE
Election Results Summarized
for Easy Reading and Ref
ePence.
Logic Of Figures as Applied
to Ballot Box Rela-
tons.
How the Field Appears,
Viewed When the Smoke
Lifts.
Note and Comment Of Post
Election Matters and
Measures.

The story of the election was so COM
pletely told in the late editions of yes
terday's GLOBE that little remains to be
said. The Democratic victory was
sweeping, redundant, decisive. 1t pre-
cludes the possibility of any serious
party contest in st. Paul for years to
come. 1t established beyond question
that st. Paul is a reliably Democratic
city, besides beng the best governed
city in the United States. The vote was
rather smaller than was ANTICIPATED, be-
ing less than $4,000. With one precinct
missing, the votes for the heads of the
three tickets were as follows:
Democratic. ...... ...............I 1,Ooo
Repubilcan .....-...... ....-1",1l0
Prohlbitfolist... ............ ....... l,4o/
Total. ................ ....... 70, Z6o
There is one precinct, the fourth of the
ward, missing. The tally sheet
was sealed up before copy was OBJ
tanned, and the exact vote of the city
cannot be ascertalned until the official
count is made. The following tables
show the summarized vote in concise
form:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
The l.ospi,ai Record.

City Physician Ahcker's hospital re-
port for the month Of April shows;
Number of patients remaining, 81
males and 81 females; number admit
ted during the month. SO males and %
females: number of births. males and
4 females; total number under treat
ment. during the month, 81 males and
So females; discharged during month,
60 males and "a females; deaths. 6
ment. IS males and 80 females; maxi
mum daily number, %; minimum daily
number 90; average daily number, 70;
mortality, Az per cent: brought in
mOribund. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
9 AFTER THE BATTLE.

The Democratic side of the city cam
paign which has just closed, all will adj
nit, was we'll conducted. All the pro-
visions of the new election law were
explained in detail to voters of all
nationalities through a well prepared
circular issued by the Democratic city
committee. Chilly" Hamm's great
work fully justified the wisdom of
Chairman Livingston's action in pIac-
ing him at the head of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
Burlington Heights Blaze.

The station at Burlington Heights
was destroyed by fire last evening. No
person was about the depot when the
fire was discovered, and it had obtained
such Roadway that efforts to save the
building were useless. 1t is supposed
the fire started from spark OF pass
ing locomotive, though attaches believe
it was of incendiary origin. The depot
was frame structure, the property of
the Burlington road, and was valued at
about 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
PARASOLS.

ALI of our ParasOls and
Sun Umbrellas are made
specially for us in the best
possible manner, with
tasty and novel sticks and
handles.
A beautiful line Of fancy
ParasOlS is also shown.
Good Gloria Parasols
(Silk and WooD, Paragon
frame, gold-washed caps
on handles; 24-inch 81;
26-inch, $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
CLERKS ARE CHEERFUL,
And Merrily Proceed With Per
fecting Their Union.

fecting Their Union.
The Retail Clerks Union No. 1923, A.
NJ. F., held regular meeting last even
ing. The attendance was large and the
proceedings interesting. Quite large
number OF new members were initiated.
There was large number of applica-
lions for membership by saleswomen.
! George M. Ebby, manager for SeibeS-
tein &c Bendy, of Duluth, was present
as a delegate of the retail clerks of that
city. He is gathering information for
use in organizing lodge in Duluth.
A communication was received from
the ladies' industrial union Offering as
sistance in securing shorter hours; the
communication was signed by a long
list of ladies of prominent families.
Committees were re -appointed to look
after the Sunday closing movement and
matters Of interest to the union. Pre-
liminary arrangements were taken
toward holding picnic some time in
June. and will be perfected at the next
meeting. The union is in prosperous
condition, and is ACCOMPLISHING much
for the general good OF the classes en-
braced by the membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
IL the Pennla

Of st. Paul are proud of anything, 1t is
of their exquisite taste for music. They
will show it this evening by attending
en- masse the concert arranged by st.
Paul's two young artists, Oscar Lienau
and Jacob Reuter-, assisted by such
splendid vocalists as Miss Miriam Will
Jams. Miss Mckay, Miss Julia May and
Mr.. George w. Fargusson. and our we'll
known pianist, Prof. Titcomb. 1t will
be rich treat to listen to Mr.. Lienau's
beautiful tenor voice and Mr.. Reuters
soulful strains. while the ensemble
singing Of all the vocal artists named
Will be simply delightful. Reserve your
seats at the box office this morning.