davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
REDFERN LONG COATS
New and Very Swell Gar
ments Suggested For Biz
zard Weather.
Illustration Of a Very Dark
Terra Gotta Cancels
Hair Coat.
SealSkin Trimmed With Per-
sian Lamb a Stylish Com
bination.
Notes and Gossip Of All Sorts
Relating 20 the Coming
Fashions.
letter to the Globe.

special letter to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-As the season
advances and the mild, comfortable days
grow few and infreQuent the sensible
women of New y ork relieve from duty
hose little apologies for wraps which
rave heretofore served them and bring
.orth in their stead the stately long
eloaks of the Newmarket, dOlmar and
edingOte.types, which protect the whole
person and have warm, seasonable
look which is almost as comfortable to
The beholder as to the wearer. For
iresSy occasions, such as day recep-
tons, afternoon calls and theater use,
these garments are of velvet, matalaSSe
silk, or of fine smooth cloth-the latter
used IN combination with velvet or
lush and enriched with elaborate
braiding and embroidery Of silk and
metallic threads. But for driving and
walking, when such rich fabrics would
be in poor taste. there are fancy French
figured cloakings, in soft harmonious
coloringS. which accord well with the
favorite furs of the season. The most
popular designs for these cloakings are
the disk and loZenge patterns i'll shad-
ed, indefinite tones. and in the tufted
furry weaves which were introduced in
the first class goods early in the fall.
SO stylish and effective are these French
stutfS that they hav e even gained the
approval of Redfern, who, as general
thing, rarely consents to use any fig
ured or mixed materials except the
stan dard cheviots, hOmespuns and
TIVE eds.
a long coat just turned out by his
New York establishment is ofvery dark
terra Gotta camefs hair, upon which
are oval loZenges eff electric blue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
LAWN TENNIS IN GERMANY.
A Hot Dispute as to Whether
Women Should Play the Game.

a Hot Dispute as to Whether
Women Should Play the Game.
New York Sun
The small city of Trier has been the
scene Of hot dispute recently as to the
propriety of lawn tennis for young
German women. The debates that
shook the good society of the COM
munity were held in the city council
concerning petition of the young wom-
en- that they be allowed to stretch their
nets in the park. The granting of the
petition was opposed by the clergy in a
body, who, in the final discussion, were
represented by Attorney Muller. "lti is
bad enough" concluded the law
yer, that the young women
OF the period wear pointed
and high beeled boots, skate
with men, and make practice of many
other equally improper amusements.
Lawn tennis. however, is much more
free and shameless than any of them,
The playing of it by women should be
forbidden, especially the playing of it
IN places where spectators might gath
En-" The city councillors who believed
in lawn tennis represented to Herr
Muller and the preachers behind him in
vain that no young women OF Trier
would be compelled by law to play ten
mis- In the park, even if the petition
that, "tenniS might do for emancipated
Americans and strong minded English
women, but was not proper for German
girls" The city council eventually
passed resolution to grant the the pc
tltion by vote of ten to seven. and
now the nets of Trier's maidenhood are
stretched daily in the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
She Takes Quinine.

In lieu of something safer thanI NOR
phine, alcoholic bon-bons and strych-
nine lozenges, the girl who must take
something has adopted the quinine
habit. She carries an opal or etched
crystal vinaigrette corked with a gold
thimble, and filled with fifty-odd two
grain quinine pills, which she flips
down her throat in the most unexpected
places, and at the most inopportune
times imaginable. Let solicitous
friend remark that she may take cold in
the draught. or without her wrap, that
her feet are wet, that the wind may be
too strong, and out comes the quinine
viniagrette, and pop, pop. pop goes a
trio of white marbles, or six grains of
the drug, down her throat. If she is
tired she takes two; if she is hungry.
from two to six pills are swallowed.
Six grains are sure for Indigestion, and
in case of threatening cold she will
send ten pellets down the red lane of
rnstntnru daiiabt uith~.-. - sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

Another very stylish garment is long,
tight paletot of sealskin, with pulled
sleeves and an elaborate trimming of
Persian lamb. En- PEASANT it may be
recorded that this is the most fashion
able and stylish combination in furs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
DIR. LIE DUC,s PERIODICAL PILLS

DIR. LIE Dues PERIODICAL PILLS
Acts upon the generative organs and cures
suppression of the menses (from whatever
causel. A safe, reliable remedy. Should moi
be used during pregnancy; 81. Am. Pilland
Med Co., Royalty Props, Spencer. 10. FabeI
d Co., cor. seventh and Wabasha SITS. S.
Paul, sole Wholesale ana Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Modjeska on Dress.

Table Talk.
Nine. Modjeska, who is credited with
being one of the most artistically dressed
women on the stage to-day. is said to be
in favor of the superabundance of
bright red that is worn by both pallid
and ford women. But she supple
ments the verdict with the remark of
wisdom: ''It should be borne in mind
that red worn below the face deadens
the complexion; worn above the face
heightens the complexion. If. there
fore. woman wishes to subdue the
color in her cheeks she should wear a
red gown, or plenty of red ribbons
about the throat. On the other hand,
If she wishes to give her face a certain
touch OF color, let her wear red hat
or red flowers in her hair"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
The Robe Dress to Come.
Table Talk.

Table Talk.
AS rule American women have
never patronized largely robe, or box
dresses, as they are sometimes called.
They recognize the convenience of buy-
ing the material, with its appropriate
trimmings, all at once; but it seems like
parting with share of their boosted
originality to wear gown the coun-
terpart of which they may chance to
meet at every street crossing. How
ever. it is safe to predict that the price
ticket attached to some of the imported
robes will guard them effectuaIly from
becoming common.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Something New in Jewelrx,

A new idea in jewelry is the imitation
OF grapes, both green and purple, in
sardonyx subjected to different degrees
of heat until they take on the different
hues OF the green and ripe fruit. These
grapes are prettlly mounted as sleeve
links with heavy gold chain connect
ing the fruit, or set in diamond hoop
or with diamond tendrils for brooches.
Long sleeves give little opportunity for
displaying bracelets, and they are little
worn just now. The latest articles in
commemorative jewelry, SURPRISING the
Eiffel tower designs, are the Jean d5Arc
brooches, in all grades of elegance. from
the OXidiZed silver effigies to the hand
some enamels representing the peasant
heroine in blue gown, sitting on
horseback. with the crimson orflamma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ladies Society Peoples Church-Mrs Ell.
Hodgson. Mrs. E. G. Long, Mrs. C. B. Buck
man.
Womans Christian Home-Mrs. A. B.
Stlcknev. Mrs. Shirk, Mrs. Reuben Warner
:, me Womahs Record-Mrs. S. B. Bangs,
Mrs. T. X. seimes. Miss Lille Long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
DR.. TELLER.
$50 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindranee
from business NO CURE, No PAY. Pri.
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Or. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate frcm
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
LOWEST PRICES FOR The BEST 5!

That's We everything a
margin profit We could fill large very
lowest did not welkn0Wn
wouldn't have this outlet didn't the public the full
peerless facilities Manufacturers and obbes
dispose
ohelp That why always find bargains
that other store offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
in her hand, the whole set round IN dia-
montIS
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
A Popular Writer Who Always
Has a Lounge in Her Work
Room

HAVE a lounge III the
room where l work, F"
says a woman, a we'll
known and popular
writer for periodical lit
erature, "and when L
am at a loss for an idea
or cannot express some
thing | have in my head,
l slip the bolt of my
sdoor and stretch myself
full length upon the
couch, with my heart
nearly level with my
: body. There is some
thing in the posi-
The evening world., 1890-06-07

Dick. and that he should be Obliged. II Bill
had : rope With him, he would shy up one
end otiti" OF cogrse We had 2 rope; an end
Master Dick Rsdhsll Without his hat.
behind in the banQueting-Ioom.
He had accompanied the young woman 20
being good deal wrought upon by her
! might be possible to get DR., Lee and her
father 20 2 place OF safety without delay,
pIoEcTbiAIly dangerouH..
That seemed feaAible, inAsmueh as the fell
low !eit IN, charge thy Wyatt VAS found to be
dead drunk. ehieny owing. ] comprehended.
70 some powerful tngtedlent infused in his
liquor ~ Dr.. Lee. All was going on swim
mingly when, Just - Dick had got the
doctor on his back, an alarm was given that
the crew OF the FAIR R0SamOpd we're elose
At hand. and Dick had Just time to climb
with great dihculty Into the crazy loft over.
head, when : dozen bTaWny fellows entered
the place and forthwith proceeded 10 make
merry.
unanimously deemed adVisAbls that We
should all climb up to Dicks hiding place
By means OF the rope, aud thence eOntTiNe
20 drop down upon the conViYiAl gentlemen
below in As convenient = nAnneE a. pOssi-
BILE, and when least expected.
We soon scaled the loft bQt after proceed
we're pot 30 eAsS Ihe loft vas . make
shift, temporary one, consisting OF loose
plAnA1 resting upon b eross TGttsfs 81 the
The evening world., 1890-06-07

those who could stood NJ. Whats this
internal row going on for - he hercely
growled. ',Do,y on want TO get the sharks
one OF the men handed him a ,pannikin q
liquor. which he drank greedily. "LesF
he sAyagely exclaimed, As he put down the
vessel, you set out with Us in half An hour
Mercy, mercy" capped the nsrveless,
feeble wretch; 'mercyl'
"Oh, ay. wen give you plenty OF that and
some to spare, You. too, Ransome, prepare
yourself, as well as your dainty daughter
here.
He stopped suddenly, not. il seemed,
checked BY the fTenZied ontcFies Of the
females, but by = reneHed and piercing
whistle on the outside. In the mean time
our fellows we're getting on famously with
the hoOLs OF the huge spirit eaSk.
why, that u Richards Whistle," he eG-
claimed. what the turies can this nleAni
the door, This WAS instantly done,
and = an sailor by his dreas-rushed IN.
The Fair RosAmond Il captured the
preventive men are In possession OF her. l
and Clarke sent on shore about an hour ago
in the Dnnt, Just to get = Zip Of brandy this
cold night, as sou wont let us break bulk on
board. When We returned Tom went mp
the side hIsL. was n1bbed, and / had hardly
tune, upon hearing hin sing out 20 shove
on aud escape myself.
We were nov ready and two Of the plAnks
Just over NyGtts head we're carefully turned
over. He seemed fOr = moment paralyLed-
for . moment only. Suddenly he sPF9ng To-
HArdl AATy kAnsoms, grA1psd hsE hair VAN
The evening world., 1890-06-07

She trsmbled so violently as hardly TO be
able to stand. and / made her cit down
'"You cannot mean the scoundrel eontem-
plates murder 7"
YES. yesi Believe me. sir, be doss-
You know thsF Fair RosAmond. now lying on
AIArchWoodf Wyatt insists that both the
doctor and my father shall sail in her.
They will be carried on board. And-End
wheL at Ssa-you knoW-you undsrstand'-
She described the place. which l Temem-
bersd very vel, having Fearehsd 1t not more
than = fortnight previously. then assured
her that would get her father Gs well a.
Lee out OF the smugEleTs' hands, by force II
nsceAsary, upon hearing which the poor
girls agitation came to . climax. and abe
vent on into Mysteries.
There WAS no time to be lOsk 30 commit
ting her to the care OF the servant took
leave OF my friends and made the best OF my
way 70 Hythe, hard on which = boat, !
knew, awaited me, revolving, As sped
along. the best mode Of Proeedurs., IhAilsd
the boat ard instructed Of the men
Dick hedheAd he was generally called. from
bis merry poll; 3 sharp, clever fellow vas
Diek-to proceed Immediately TO the house /
had left and accompany the young woman
to tbs spot indicated. and remain In am
bush, Eith both eyes vide open, about she
The Rose was fortunately on Southampton
Quay; We soon reached her, shifted 70 .
larger boat and ] and : stout crew we're on
cur va IN seEY htus time 70 have : soEd
The evening world., 1890-06-07

roof and ct = considerable height from the
floor upon which the smugRlers we're cArous-
inf. nn,o,,r,.,. doo,o, nal. and ..,DL
ehTal as the death he evidently dreaded u
be near at hand, was sitting pTnpped up in
q rude armchair; and RAnsome, worse.
Thought, than when / hal rsen him 4 few
weeks previously, WAS reclining on . chest,
daughter IN = condition OF feyerish excite
ment.
- have turned up one or i've Of the loose
pllnks, aud have shot half ths smuKglers
before they could have made their ESCAPE.
IblH, howe yer, was out OF the QUESTION.
hence the adoption Of DICKS proposal
IL Was this: In the loft where NE lay, for
stand upright Ne could not, there Was,
among several empty ores, one tnu cask,
eontainlng Illicit splrlts OF some kind, and
mG4suring perhaps between forty aud htty
GALLONS. IL Was ~wood-hooped, and could be
easily unheAded by the mems knives and At
= given signal be soused right upon the
heads Of the party beneath, creating = con-
EteTnAtion. confusion and dismay during
which We might al descend and end the
business. | hoped, without bloodEhed,
This was our plan, and We bad need to be
quick Gbout IL. for, as have r4id. the state
OF AftGirs below had suddenly changed, and
much for the WoTSe. a whistle was heard
without; the FROM entrence AAa kAatuY IN
barred. and in strobe Wyatt. Black jack.
and well did he on this occasion indicate the
justice Of his popular designation. EVsry.
body N1z N momsnt snsnL and mosa 81
The evening world., 1890-06-07

with that deoeitful Fair Rosamond. which
We could still see lying quietly At anchor .
opp OF mlles up the river.
We we're quickly alongside, but, to our
great surprise, found no one on board.
There was, however, considerable quantity
OF contTabAnd spirits in the hold, and this
not only confirmed the girls story, bnt con
Stitutsd the Fair kosAmond > lawful pTizA.
left. four men In her, with strict orders
to lie closs and not show themselves. and
with the rest fastened on shore and pushed
on TO the doctors rescue. The night
WAS dark and stoTny. which MAS 80 far the
better for our ppLpn.e, but Wien We reached
hat was queer, n proving siealthily
round the building, We found hat ii was Sc
eurely barred. sheltered aud fastened mp,
although By she light through the ehinkA
and q confused hum, it seemed Of merry
voices, there vas a considerable numbeT OF
guests within.
strange object. Hot unlike . thiTty-six pound
eI red hot rOand shot. not in the least cooled
the rain, projecting inquiTinRly from .
email aperture which answered for : vim
dow. halt way up the ElopilE roof. ItpToVsd
10 b Mast Dicks fiery head. bus be made Us
before NC did him.
ia shat Bill bimpsonf" queried Dick, very
AnxiouIly.- The seaman addressed. A. soon
a. he eORld shove in a word edgeEtse with
the chorus and the numerous wind instTn-
menls Of the Forest AnaFered that IL Vas
Bill simpsoB. and Who the blGEss HAs that
re Tkish he sasusE va. has ~ ga
The evening world., 1890-06-07

divorce court. II ~ Il not ~ bed - The
latter, II IL some scandal, the thought Of
which turns serious contemplation Of
matrimony into an ardent desire to get ~
far away from II as possible,
He has a good name and desires TO keep
II, n won't run the risk Of having II
dragged through the mud.
Let those who have already married
show less of that efervescent affection
which begins and ends with words only.
Let each treat the other with courtesy.
kindness and consideration. Courtesy,
II continuous, PRODUCES, respect, kind.
ness gratitude, consideration ~appreoiative
regards, all combined true loys-whioh 10
bliss. Then married life will be hallowed.
L. M. d.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
CASTAING's

one hand and. in the other held > cooked
pistol. You, he shouted, you Aeeqrsed
MINK, have done this You went out tuo
Tilted my hand. "HurrahI Take thai
you cowardly lubber, "roared Dick ksdhs4d-
and down went the avalanche Of liquid
knocking not only the pistol out OF hand =
himself clean on his legs and nearly dfoTn-
ing Mary RAnsoms. her mother. and nara
A rope had been made fast to one .of the
Tafters, down which NE ali quietly Aid be-
fore the astonished smuRRleIs gould COM
pTehend what had happened hesistanes
WAS then out of the question. and hey did
not attempt il. l took Wyatt aud one or
two others into custody for having eontla-
baud spirits in their possession. aud uhe
otherE we're permitted 70 make themsetve9
scarce as quickly as might b.. > hesnse they
promptly awaited themselves Of
have but a few words 20 add. Henry
RAnsome died. / heard. not long Afterwards
of pulmonary consumption, broughs on ~
the abuse OF alcoholic liquors, and his vile
aud daughter ultimately Rot tnto EegpeoI
able service. Mary RAnsome married IN que
time. and With better discretion than hef
mother for che does. or did, Keep on4of
the branch post,omoes II beTmopdssy. DH
Lee disappeared from the n~eishboEhood "a
instant the stase Of hll leg snAhsed h11
John Wyatt, aliGl Black ysek. ~ tsalN
ported for life. under he ahas q A1t-
Tin, for . highWly robbery nssF ars1eA
the year 1927. Lately aas hl4 81 beard
the eoaUet hulk at Portsmouth,
The evening world., 1890-06-07
They Flirt Too Much.

10 ne Ednor:
Why dontyoung men marry Because.
in the first place, they are too oonoeited.
II a girl looks at them they think IL "love
at first sight " on the part Of the girl. In
the second place, when they have n girl
they don't know enough to keep her.
Wero they anxious to marry they would
not go Oh and leave her, expecting her to
sit with folded hands while they were OF
flirting with some other girl whom they
care nothing for except to fiirt with.
/ take great interest in tho boys " aud
like to see them happy, but IL / cannot
find q young man who will be satisfied
with one girl The WORLD will find me an
=" old maid" but a happy one:
WAITING.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

the usual variety bill IL provided. This
hou.e closes for the season in two weeks.
Jake Kilrain will meet all cumers, for
%hcienttfic pointa,n AZ HARRY Kennedy'p
Theatre, in EiVhth atfeet next week, He
will be q member of William Muldoon's
Specially and Athletic Combination. Maggie
Add Rymsn.. ksye and Henry, and Frank
Girard will also be At Harry Kennedyr.
Az the Terrace Garden next week, The per.
i%'ITm IsBf WI be , .s 9lI Bi. brn MSn;Ssys
Tuesday. The Yice.Admiral;, .Wednes.
ray, 'Doccacoio;" Thursday, Venetian
Niahts, y Friday, The Gypsy Baron" and
Saturday, THE Fliedormaus."
Theodore Thomas and his grand orchestra
are giving a series Of admirable summer
night concerts at the Lyoeum, Madison ave-
nno and Fifty-ninth street, eaoh evening.
The concerts begin AZ s:15, and . very care
fully selected programme il offered,
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Don't Find Their Ideals.

To ne Editor:
or course, there are vast numbers OF
true, intelligent young women, marriage
with whom would elevate the man both
mentally and morally. and aid him in
practising economy. But II Ia q sad fact
that all have not solid intelligence, and
all nno be classed with the Vestals,
Although some say poverty prohibits
marriage, 1t apparently costs but little
more to support q frugal wife than to live
single. In fact, her savings more than
balance the difference.
As to sordidness this will will not do.
for every observing person we'll knows
that most unmarried men, instead Of
being parsimonious, are by far too
t~houghtlessly liberal with money.
Basely tickle men, though numer Gus,
are vet in.the minority.
Hence we conclude, that most young
men fear, they have not fnthomed the
character OF the woman they would marry,
and that she might develop into q vixen.
or at least be unsuitable to his particular
notions and desires; and generally having
a nature tinctured with selhshness. rs re-
CARDS personal pleasures. he allows the
Demon Doubt to influence him to romain
in tine known realms of celibacy.
A COMPETITION.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
The Preventive Of q Terrible Disease.

No disorders. sZssptpE tbS most deadly forms of
lung disease. involve sash . trSmsndous dsstTuo-
ton OF organic tissue - these which fAstsh upon
the kidnsJG Such mAlIdlss. when they become
chronic and none are 20 liable 70 assume that
phASs wreck the SIstsm. To prs'snt
this tsrtbls dissass recourse Sh0uld be had upon
the hrst manifestation OF Iogbls. " HosTErTER's
BITrERs. which experiences has proved
to BE- highly effective - : means Of imPGEtiuE tone
and regularity TO thu osaaas Of urinStlOB. as veil a.
to the liver, stomach and bowels. Another bsns-
hSiAl result OF this medicine. naturally consequent
upon It's diUTstis Aotien. u the sliminAtioa from the
blood Of Impurities which bsEst Fhsumatism. nsu-
ralIis, govt. dFopsy ssd s.5sT m4lsdiss. b. IN
dopurAtiVe s~fheisney OF yhSss organs, Hhiah are
most Important Oatlsts foE The sseaps Of such i'm
puHtiok