davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
MISSIONARIES ADJOURN.
Doings ofthe Women at Their Last
DAYS Session.

Days Session.
Miss Freeman, of the Topeka branch
conducted the devotional exercises at
the closing session of the Woman's For
eIgn Missionary society yesterday morn
ing. Bishops Ninde. Foss and Goodsell
strayed into the ladies' meeting for a
short time, and the two former being
introduced made a few very interesting
remarks. The work on hand was soon
disposed of. only a few items of un-
finished business being left. The re-
port of the finance committee was as
follows:
The amount pledged from individual
f,ro r,aboc noe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
WO0dbuFy'S Facial Soar
AT THE REFORMAToRY.
No Work for the Inmates During
the Winter.

NO OK hor the inmates During
the Winter.
d. E. Myers, superintendent OF the
state reformatory. was at the capitol
yesterday to consult the state officials
as to what should be done TO supply en-
ployment for his wards during the win
ter. IL said that there was nothing ia
sight for them 10 do. and that the out
look IS that they mag have 10 lie Idle
during the winter. Considering the
number Of free labor people who arc
out or employment in :he state. the
prospect OF securing employment Cor
the oony.cts at ST. Cloud would not
seem 20 be fasteTing. hr. Myeye coz
suited Gov. Nelson and Secretary Bart,
but no satisfactory solution Of tie prob
lem %ss reached. Mr.. Myers vii, aake
npersistcDt effort 70 devise some raeens
Of kespins bis men at Yor1,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

was the P. N. Peterson Granite COM
pany, of st. Paul. The committee de-
cided to have the monument cut from
Minnesota red granite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
The BISHOPS ARE WITH US
work OF THE STWcUISHED DIG
KI7ARES.


Methodist Bishops Are in the City
Engaged in Church Duties
Session at the Clinton Avenue
NJ. f. Church-Reception at
the Central Park NJ. f. Church
-EIOOuent ddresS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get a copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
H. w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

This amount shows an increase of
over $50. 600 over last years appropria-
tons.
The amounts asked for and set aside
for the mission work of the year in for
eign countries are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Great Demand for Overcoats
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

No Demand for Trash at ANY
Price,
When the most desirable Suits and
OvercOats are sold for such low prices
as can be found today at the plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
INQUEST ON The MURDERED
THE MASKED MURDERERS ARE STILL
At LIBERTY.
DETECTIVES ON THE HUNT

The Hack Driver Who Was Held
Up by Masked Men After the
Murder Describes the Men
Who Took Hedra's Life-Min.
neapolis Detectives Take q
Hand in the Search.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

The general committee of the church
extension Of the Methodist Episcopal
church convened in annual session in
the Clinton Avenue church yesterday
morning. Bishop S. NJ. Merrill CON
Quoted the devotional exercises, at the
close of which Bishop Bowman took the
chair.
The secretary, j. S. J. Mcconnell,
called the roll.
During the roll cali a change was re-
ported in the representation of the
Tenth general conference district, Rev.
D. W. c. Huntington being substituted
for Rev. e. F. Creighton, who has re-
moved from the district.
The general committee consists of the
sixteen bishops. who are members ex-
officio, fourteen representatives of the
church elected at the last general con-
ference, fourteen delegates from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

The reporter finally took his leave of Or.
Nerrinder, but not without the Professor enter
tanning him to another piano treat . sym phony
played with faultleSs execution and soulful In
depreciation OF tho composers thought.
Calling upon Messrs. a. r. Pilkey a Co, the
well-known druggists. the reporter sscertAined
sale IN Chatham. and that nom all quarter.
come glowing reports of tho excellent results
following theirnse. In fact. nr. Williams Pink
Pills are recognized as one OF the greatest
modern Medicines perfect blood builder Rnd
nerve MISUNDERSTANDING such diseases as rh.u-
matism. neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, St Wins dance, nervous headache,
nervous prostration and the tired feeling result
ing thcrcfrom. diseases depending upon hnrnors
In the blood. such scrofula. chronic ervsil.e-
las. etc. Pink Pills restore pale and ssllow
compleSions 90 the glow Of health. and are =
specific for all the troubles peculiar TO the
female sex, while in the case Of men they effect
n radIca. cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork or e NceSSes % whatever nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the pr.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady,
{ y. Y, and Rockville. Ont, and are sold in
boxes tnever in loose form nv the dozen or
hundred and the public cautioned against
numerous limitations sold IA tE.s shar,b At %
cents a box. or six boxes for s. - and nay be
had OF all druggists direct by mail nom Dr.
Williams Medicine Company from either ad-
dress The price at which these pills are SOLD
makes course OF treatment comparatively H.
expensive as compared with other remedies or
medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

As if it is not enough that We should endure
crinoiue. the dreadful whisper "chignons' is
heard. How can it be possible that women.
after the education, the simplicity and beauty
Of hair dressing for sone years must have been.
can consent to go back to hanging bag pud-
ding at the backs of their heads. But it looks
as if they were going TO do it. A wad Of hair
shape,ess snG with no reference to the shape Of
the head or face or to the beauty of the hair
itself is to be crammed into a net and pinned
onto the hack of the head. OF course, in less
thar no time net and wad will be taken off and
put On together. the real hair being concealed
under the artificial wad. 1t would be as
well to hang anything else on the back Of the
head. the wad mentioned having little
rssen. biance TO bair, and il the old STYLES arc
90 come back being as much net as hair any
how. Why not Use sofa pillow or loaf Of
bread or any other arbitrary ornament to
il up the space? Either suggestion seems
nicer than lot of never-cOubed already
.'Gone-up" hair. 1. does seem that woman
having been swee. and clean and graceful for
several seasons. indeed since the hustle went
out. must now have q change and make herself
hideOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He Will Be Received on His Arrival by the
Gonzaga College Cadets.

At $50 this afternoon Cardinal Gibbons is
expected TO arrive in the city over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. 1t is the intention of the
faculty and cadets Of Gonzaga College to
meet the cardinal at the railroad station and es-
cort him to the pastoral residence Of St.
Aloysius Church, where an address will be
made by Ma. Ed. ]. Sweeney on the part of the
students The erection of new college will
soon be commenced, and the cardinals blessing
will be asked upon the project. The cardinal
Will deliver the sermon at the solemn high mass
at il o'clock at st. Aioysius tomorrow, and will
administer the sacrament. OF confirmation to q
large number at o'clock in the afternoon.
The cadets will have drum and bugie corps
of twenty-five pieces and will be ofticered as
follows: Major, Edward j. Sweeney; adjutant,
John NJ Con; sergeant ma or. ]. V. CcuShlin;
quartermaster sergeant. c. Z. Burg; captain
company 4. John E. Fenwick; first lieutenant,
C. II. Duffy; second lieutenant, c. Danforth;
iist sergeant, W. j. Quinlan; captain company
D, j. Mcguire: first lieutenant, J. Schnapp;
second lieutenant, Alexander Heron, and first
sergeant, A. Helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

The costume of the conpanion EsG-e has
wide, fariug sailor collar, which lends 2 DASH
Ing, youthful air. Heavy da:k blue cte lot
ard DARK blue brand in widths from ore 20 ~
inches respectively the material and trim
ming. The skirt is in the usual bell form. At
the waist the cheviot Is draped loosely over the
tight lining to form a blouse. The front shows
. plas-ron. made separately and lied with
satin; 1t is sewed to the collar and to the front
underneath the right flap of the sailor collar,
and there hooks over. The sleeve is the old
fashioned full blouse sleeve with a narrow cuff.
A large farjng straw hat. trimmed with ribbon
bows and wings. is worn with it. The POINTED
crown survives cUriOusy in this seasons hats
il can be seen carried out in a ragoda effect
Of jeweled wires that rise glorIously in
curved and glit:eTing Lines over where the
crown of the hat is supposed to be. Through
the spaces the hair shows. The brim OF such
hat NAV be either solid o. wired lace or mere
teveled wire. Most often the brim Is solid
and when of green felt edged with rampant
row Of grasses. the pagoda rising from the
center. il has the general effect of a Chinese
landscape. architecture. vegetation and all.
Straight brims are seldom seen in big hats.
The brim is very wide. but il is fared straight
up, and this often right in front. The chip used
IL fine and soft that either side of the flare
the brim droops gracefully and the upright
effect does not give awkwardness. A rich rose
seems 70 hold the brim up and is half crushed
under the edge of the hat. quite as If it were
worn in the hair and not part Of the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
The Quiet House.

. mothers, worn and weary
With cares which never cease,
With never time FOR pleasure,
With days that have no peace,
With little hands to hinder
And feeble steps to guard,
With tasks that lie unfinished,
Deem not your lot too hard.
know house where childish things
Are hidden out of sight;
Where never sound of little feet
Is heard from morn till night.
No tiny hands that fast undo,
That pull things all awry,
No baby hurts to pity
As the quiet days go by.
The house Is all in order
And free from tiresOme noise,
No moments of confusion.
No scattered, broken toys;
And the children's little garments
Are never sOiled or torn,
But are laid away forever
Just as they last were worn.
And she, the sad-eyed mother
WHAT would she give today
To feel your cares and burdens,
10 walk your weary wayl
All! happiest on all this earth,
Could she again but see
Inc rooms all strewn with playthings
And the children round her knee!
ALMA PRNDExTKR HAYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
fChathan Planet1

In . Raleigh street residence there lives with
wife and one child-a little ten-year-old daugh-
te--a musician known throughout Ontario. n
not the whole Dominion. as a prince among
pianists, organists and choir masters-a verit-
able maestro and I" Wizard OF the Ivory Keys"
and no one who has ever listened TO his msnip-
uia;ion ofthe great organ in the Park Street
Methodist Church, or heard him evoke "magic
muslc's mystic melody" from the magnificent
Decker Grand in his own drawing room, but
will declare that his eminence is well deserved,
and his peers can be but few among the pro-
fessors of Divine Art The door plate bears the
following inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

Two very stylish spring costumes are the
subjects of the next sketch One Is Of tan
co,ored WOODEN suiting. trimmed with dark
brown velvet and satin ribbon. in different
widths and has the skirt of the fashionable
form, which flares from hip 20 hem. and a cape
made separately. The other is Of coffee brown
diagonal cloth and consists OF skirt. basque and
jacket. the latter having shawl collar of darker
velvet The sleeve OF the costume Is entirely
new. II is cut very full at the top and bot
tom and the space between wrist and about half
O. the lower arm is tucked lengthwi These
tucks must be so close and deep that the lower
part OF the sleeve can be closed With hooks and
ewes. which will prevent it from falling over the
hand
The odd. vest-like garniture Of the other is
made Of light-colored. figured silk. and bright
ems the gown effectively The skirt Is I'M
trimmed so as to conform to the tailor-made
appearance of the costume. The jacket Is open
and its revers are Of the diagonal, about five
inches wide at the top, but only one and q half
inches at the bottom The jacket flares some
what at the bottom and the back Is laid In q
plest from the waist down.
The puts made to sleeves a little while ago
seem quite inadequate now and the effect can be
added TO in many ways. ruffe OF color and
material contrasting with the rest Of the dress
can be s.iffened and put on Ike an epaulet. In
case Of plain dark gown these shoulder ruff
fie. NAV be the only touch OF color. They may
be made OF the material doubled or may be
lined with silk or satin either to match or con-
tras, Another way is to make puff that orig
innlIy came TO the elbow, push Up to just .
shoulder puff. thus getting the full value OF all
the stun. Make new lower sleeves And these
NAV match or contrast according to your cloth.
70 LOOK at her you wouldn't think 1t. but this
gent,e-Iooking Young woman has defed legisia-
tire. and anti-crinoiire leagues and permitted
hsr drs.sm.xer to line her skirt with hair cloth.
u few months she Will pretend to wonder
ha~w h. aver endured flo,e fImsy skirts. Her
costume can be reproduced in any desired ma
teriaI, but care should be taken to have the
bands of embroidery and feather trimming
few shades darker than the dress. The blouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

dress. The edge of the cape as well as the high
collar is trimmed with a band of ostrich
feathers. The large hat may be of felt or straw
and is trimmed with velvet and ostrich tips in
shades corresponding to the costume.
The rage for plaids Of two seasons ago has
subsidized m a large degree and plaids are now
mostly worn in silk for waists with plain skirts,
but occasional handsome costumes are seen
composed of plaid throughout and the squares
are invariably large. correct example is here
given. 1t is very light tan-colored cloth plaided
in large squares by tiny stripes OF pale blue and
tan somewhat darker than the ground color.
Hercules braid forms the sole trimming Of the
gown and is a light tan. 1t runs around the
bottom and down the front. The fronts are a
trife biased at the outer edge and the second
deeper dart is altogether on the bias. This is
rendered necessary by the large plaid in order
TO make more slender waist. In joining the
seams of the basque the greatest care must be
paid to the eveDness Of the squares. The
sleeves are lego mutton and hook on the outer
seam near the wrist. The skirt is three and a
quarter yards wide. The initial picture shows
another pretty model for street wear. 1t would
look well made up in bedford cord and trimmed
with braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

DR.. selden Crow, formerly Of this city, at
Zanesville. Ohio. has grown alarmingly i'll. The
old man lies meutal and physical wreck.
In relation to his connection with the Cress-
well malpractice case in New York no coherent
statement can be obtained from him. He said
he had not been in hiding. and in a rambling
woman At other times his wild talk Of that OF
some other similar case warrants the belief that
he has not been accused smiss. He may NOT
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
A Successful Church Fair.

At the close of the fair a. the Church of Our
Father last evening the managers found that
the church fund had been handsomely in
creased A pleasant entertainment last even
ing was TN amusing burlesque entitled "The
Irish School" well presented by the young
people under the direction Of Mrs. E. r. True
and Miss Annie Tichenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
Not Encoaraging.

From the Chicago Record.
He-''So you don't know that il might lin
ger by your side forever would be another
man?''
she-"wen, 1t win be another man that does
Enger there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
A Dilemma.

A Dilemma.
From the Chicago Record.
well, Ralph, do you have many playmates?"
"Naw; don't have any,"
"What, no playmates at alp"
"No; mamma won't let me play with about
half the boys, and the other boys mammas
won't let them play with me. Say, would You
reform or just get tougher?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
All
THE
Credit
Y0 D NJ AM I.
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOB CASH.

There is use in waiting . minute for the etfnsS
you need about the house, pocketfun OF money
wouldn't get them . mite guicksr. nor . bit chsap~
than sell for credit IL isn't the poor man who
buys credit any moro than the Of comfortable
means.
Your money may be otherwise employed-H %.
don't touch it-sst the Mating and the Rsfriesrstor
Of and yfor than little 1t . tims-oncs vssk
or once . month.
We sell the Famous Armiser Refrigerator. and ~
wouldn't handle it unless believed 10 90 b The
best Il touk first prize 1t the Paris Exposition.
There's end TO our line Of Msttings-every ousi-
fly thsts reliable h hers-al prices II you ming
mp the parlor ttlsremenber that sell Seven
piece Parlor Suite IN either plush hsr cloth Tor
81. co. clever price. isn't IT. Solid osk Bsd Roam
Suites with bowel glass bursan. Ella sixfooe Oak
Extension Table. 81 so. Woven WiS sprinss. IL IS.
Forty Pound Hair Msttressea 81. nyou need Ger
pet We Will show you lots Of handsome patterns IN
Brussels at Soc per yard Ingram Carpets. 35c psr
yard. There isn't any further expense attached to 10
we make It and lay three u eest No charge for
scasfs In matching figures New stock Of Haywood
and Wakefield Baby Csrriasss inst in. Rsmsmbsr.
your credit u good ~ tsoA Wore not - hurry
Tor The osah-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

II You DEsrR1 . luxuriant growth of healthy
hair Of . natural color, natures GROWING orna-
ment Of both sexes, use only Hars Vegetable saca-
ian Hair RAuoWoG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
A TANGLED SKEIN


n T HE STATE OF
New York there are a few
thinly populated coun-
ties. which are nearly
covered with dense for
ests of hemlock. The
trees are of but little
value for timber, but
their bark is extensively
used for tanning pur-
poses. And. it being
easier for Mohammed
to come to the noun
tain than for tho ~n,,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08

is cut very full and closes at the shoulder and
under the arm. wide embroidered belt fu-
ishes the waist, and the front of the blouse has
three rows Of like embroidery. The sleeve is
tight and has large puff at the shoulder. The
cape Is lined with silk Of the same shade as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
A loose empire mantle

OF another sort Is portrayed AT the ielt
In the first illustration 1t Is made OF black
diagonal and black bengalIne and is lined
with black silk, showing design In tiny
red fowerets. At the bottom the mantle
IL wide and faring. but at the top it is
pleated to a square yoke. The yoke has q
linen lining to stiffen il. The leg-o-mutton
sleeve Is made of bengaline and is very full at
the top. There is a standing collar, which is
partially hidden by ruching of black ribbon
that continues down the front in two long ends.
The yoke is edged with black silk cord passe-
menterie about three inches wide. The gar
ment can be made tight-itting in the back if
desired By ribbon sewed to the fabric at the
waist line and tied with a bow in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08
WHAT WOMEN WEAR.
Some Of the Recent DEGREES of Dame
Fashion.
A THREAT OF THE CHIGNON
Wraps and Spring Costumes-Odd Combine
hons and Odd Ehects-Sone suggestions
for the Dressmakers-Styiish Cloaks and
Charming Toilets.
Correspondence Of The Evening Sta.

ON CERNING THE
new empire cloaks it
should be said that they
look a good deal like
bath wraps and glori-
fed wrappers. But il
the fashion says empire
cloak, you are all right
in wearing one, only
you will feel when you
put it on a certain need
to label yourself, that
the observer may not
mistake your intention.
One design is set on a
yoke and it hangs loose
all around, except right
in front and in the
back, where a panel Of
velvet is introduced.
This hangs untitled, but
quite fat and without
folds. Sleeves are very
wide and very loose.
The general effect is so
comfortable and loose
looking that one won
,iers if there is a dress
after all.
A loose empire mantle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-08


they can afford to let him remain among them.
THE ARRANGEMENTS.
All the arrangements for the coming assembly
have been placed in the hands of various COM
mittees, the lists of which were printed in The
STAB several days ago. The chairman Of
the committee on arrangements is Rev. DIR. Will
lam A. Bartlett, the pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, who is also
the chairman Of the executive committee.
Mr.. Joh1 B. Wight is the secretary
and Mr.. John W. Thompson the treasurer
of the committee on arrangements In addi-
tion to this committee there are others on
finance, reception, social entertainment, hos
pitality. excursions, information, music, meet
ings and assemblies. pulpits, preparation Of
the church, transportation. press and print
ing and ushers and assistants. The
work Of the committees is already well in
hand and everything will be completed in full
time for the general assembly. Blanks have
been sent out to the stated clerks of the differ
ent presbyteries throughout the country, asking
them to send the lists of commissioners from
their respective assemblies. Already the
answers have been received from up
ward Of a hundred commissioners and
preparations are being made for their reception
and entertainment. Special rates for the oc-
casion have been made by all Of the leading
hotels in the city and the committee has also
occupied itself with securing accommodations
for delegates in private homes As fast as
the names Of commissioners are received
provision will be made for them and long be-
fore the time for the first meeting OF the as
sembly all the preparations for the great event
viii have been completed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
PRETTY LITTLE CLOAK.


How to Make an Artistic Garment fos
C;sri-The Materials Used by the In.
vcator of This Charming Design Was
tfquity. ~
Economy does not necessarily sacri-
fee daintiness ard beauty to useful
uess. Some of the prettiest dresses
imaginable are made over" dresses.
and the number of bewitching little
garments our grown-up clothes are
capable of being turned into for the
tiny folks is legion.
The little cloak illustrated here is
one of the '-made-overs." and l am
quite sure no prettier need be asked
for to put little four-year-old maiden
into 1t is very simple. but was con-
verted to the doctrine of simplicity for
children long ago.
The materials for the little cloak
were-well. a WORKOUT dress belong
ing to former generation. To be
sure. the worn-outneSS was not uni
versal-only the sleeves really. So the
little coat has all the wear of new
goods in it. The body is dark blue
plaided off with lines of gold and red,
the sleeves of plain blue to match the
groundwork of the plaid, and the
cuffs and yoke of blue velvet. Blue
ribbons tie under little round chin.
However. the material is immaterial.
Colors and goods may vary to suit a
body's taste-and WORKOUT dresses!