davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
N YACHTING GOWNS.
Scope for Originality in This
Nonehalant Kind of APP
parel. ~
Summer Is Now On, and the
Styles Are Beautifully in
Keeping.
The 1898 "Three-Decker,"
Which Is One OF the Nov
elites Of the Year.
The Cool Linen Gown Which
Is Taking the Lead at
the Resorts.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Summer Is at
last really here, and the furs and
raiters, rubbers and woolen undercloth-
.ng are all packed away, and every
woman is giving most of her energy and
inventive power to the thinking out and
planning of summer gowns. Redfern's
is full of pretty women, to whom, ap-
parently, money is no object, all order
ing, cnattering and being fitted in that
perennial excitement that comes to all
daughters of Eve, whether they be
Did or young.
You can carry out your own ideas
better in regard TO summer gown than
you can in regard to winter One," SAID
pne elegante. There is so much more
Icope for originality" AS she said
ihis she submitted to having a "three-
iecker" costume arranged on her by an
attendant, who deftly setall the ribbons
Huttering, smoothed out the creases,
and gave the whole creation taut look.
Do you know what q "three-decker"
Is? Well, to begin with, it is a yachting
costume. And, more than that, it is
y
costume of 1893. | will explain it. TO
begin with, everything is made III
threes. First and foremost, a white silk
blouse is worn. This is full and has
bishop sleeves. Then over this is worn
three-tiered bolero jacket, or three
little jackets. each one little smaller
than the other TO mark the costume
rs peculiarly appropriate to 1898, the
great naval review, Christopher Colum-
bus and all that kind of thing, it is all
made of red, white and blue. DO you
understand? One tier-the first white,
the next red, the next blue, and each
jacket is finished off with fine gold cord.
There Is also thIeedecber sailor
collar to the bolero jacket. of the same
combination OF color, and on the corners
Of this gold anchors are worked. 1t is
the prettiest and most stylish yachting
costume which have seen this year.
| must not forget to mention those
useful white linen costumes, with neat
bell-backed jackets and skirts worn with
black satin irreproachable vests, which
ran be worn with little shirt fronts of
varying colors. These are quite suitable
to be worn for Yachting or any othar
nently suitable for coaching. If you have
a black satin vest made exactly like
mans, take care not to wear a gathered
sash and rosette with your jacket; 1t
looks incongruous. See that you have
plenty of pockets in your vest, and also
in your coat, and that your whole cos
tune is satin-lined. In these days we
are particular about the inside OF the
platter. We are not whited sepul-
chersy
Do not have your skirts made any eX-
Eraordinary width; they are not winning
any success with the public. | am
speaking of those very wide, nine yards
round, billowy ones. Six Is a good
width. And have them gathered very
Slightly into the waistband.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

unto a corpse on the dissectng table, he
left with heavy heart for the far-off
antipodes. John Mitchell looked upon
him as being given to compromises, but
Mitchell was as likely to have been
wrong in this opinion as he was dis
gracefully immoral in his advocacy OF
slavery. 1t is very probable. however,
that the eX-Australian statesman would
stand higher in the worlds estimate had
he refused all tithes from the country
whose proweSs he strived to overthrow
in Ireland.
Sir Charles is a man of letters as well
as statesman. His young Ireland"
and his -Four Years of Irish History
are fascinating in style, as we'll as full
of useful information. The poet Davis
was his idol; O'Connell he did not adj
mire. In his book he finds fault with
the liberat0r because the latter, in his
old age, wanted to marry very young
girl. But, strange to say. Sir Charles
Gavin Duffy, who is eighty-six years of
age, did precisely the very same thing
which he found so reprehensible in
OConnell. He still pursues his literary
bent and devotes q patriarchial interest
to the advancement of Irish literature.
He is one of the most respected citizens
OF Nice, and the glowing sunset of a
busy life casts halo of glory around
this distinguished journalist, states
man and man of letters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
RUN OF The RIVIERA.
Rev. DR.. Conway Writes of
the Famous and Fascinat-
ing Stretch Of Coast.
Favored in Generous Measure
by God, but Degraded by
His Creatures.
Monte Carlo, the Haunt Of
Beauty and Paradise Of
GamesterS.
Interesting Glimpses Into the
Palace Of Sin--A Noted
Ipishman.

1t is somewhat of "A jar upon the mind
to pass quietly from the historic splen-
dors of pagan and Christian Rome to
the rich. warm beauties of the Riviera.
All that is historically grand, either In
paganism or in Christianity, greets the
mind of the visitor to Rome: everything
of present appeal to the senses offers
itself to the agreeably embarrassed
visitor to the Riviera. If ever an en-
barrassment of riches distracted the
senses of man.it is in the case of the
natural beauties of this marvellous
stretch of coast along the shores of the
Mediterranean.
The air is laden with the delicate
aroma OF most fragrant flowers, the
aesthetic sense is appealed to with a
force that even the most blase traveller
cannot resist, the panoramic scenes
before one are a veritable caress to the
eye, and the pleasantly mournful music
of the Mediterranean is a Joy forever to
the ear. There is no place in. Gods
world where nature has done as much
to adorn, and, as | shall show imme-
via eCllt tuVAN 10 iOt q OpOG Ill LuO WOIlu
where man has done more in the inter-
ests of degradation than in Monte Carlo
of the Riviera.
Americans love to call Cannes the
Newport of the Riviera. In point of
extreme fashion it doubtless is, but the
comparison hardly holds good under
any other aspect. At any place on this
world-famed coast it is positive pleas
ure to breathe. If the restless spirit of
man would only permit him to sit down
and pAilosophic himself into living ON
a few cents day, he might be far hap
pier here than Humbert in the Quiri
hal. or Victoria at Windsor. San Die
go in Southern California has an atmos-
phere similarly soothing as the Riviera.
Indeed, the atmospheric conditions are
better in the Californian town, for the
thermometer does not vary there more
than Is degrees throughout the year.
But it has NO substitute for the ravish-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Center of ofAttractfon.


Though every prospect pleases in this
charming bower of beauty, the center
of attraction is not found i'll the .uxuri-
ent vegetation of the tropical trees of
San Reno, nor In the orauge-perfumed
air of Cannes, nor yet in the salu5rious
shade of the palm trees of Monte Carlo.
If the truth must be told, it is the gam
bling tables of Monaco which draw the
multitudes to that notorious spot. Forty
thousand Americans, with more or less
money, visit Europe every year. OF
those who travel iu France and Italy.
by far the majority pay visit to Monte
Carlo. Every country in Europe fur
nishes its contingent for this fairy
scene.
Besides the numerous lazy lordlings
and white-handed counteSSes who flock
thither, there also may be found mer-
chants, professional men, actors, jour
nalists, novelists. male and female, and
nondescript people of all kinds. The
tables of Monte Carlo are the greatest
leveler-up of social inequalities in the
Whole world. Where else, says George
Eliot, would the white bejeweled fingers
of an English countess go so near touch
| ing the crab-like hand of the dry-lipped
feminine figure by her side? And where
SioO Wouiu uCi iouy oHip uoFO CouoOubcu
to sit by that prematurely old creature
OH her right, Withered after short bloom,
still striving to sparkle by the aid OF
artificial graces which yet remain to ner
as a remnant of her ill-gotten gains?
And all visit the gambling tables.
never heard of any to refuse except the
worlds prina donna. Adelina Patti.
Nor is it mere curiosity which draws.
Without searching the gr0sser aspects
of humanity for motives, there Is always
the indefinable charm of living at some.
intensity and of escaping for time the.
average humdrum of lite. Those who
have never been there can with diff
Guilty form an idea of the soul stirring.
which goes OH in those gorgeous rooms.l
Many nOvelistS have attempted to de-
scribe it, but George Eliot's sketch
given in the opening chapter of Daniel
Deronda" is the best. Probably her
psychological studies enabled her to see
farther than others into the serried
ranks which surround the tables. their
very souls expanding in lntenseSt inn
terest upon the game.
What ScOurging sarcasm is contained
in the remark of that unparalleled
searcher of souls when she says that the
vice of gambling consists in losing
money at it. Of course she is only stat
ing how the common-souled mortal
looks at 1.-THE individual who would
never utter complaint so long as it is
other mothers and sisters than his who
have to suffer the penalties consequent
| upon relationship with gambling rel
alive. 4
The Smallest on Earth.
The princlpality of Monaco is the
smallest independent territory, Il be-
lieve, in the world. France touches it
| on three sides; the Mediterranean
/ washes it on the fourth. Its population
! is little over $4,000, and of these more
! than 5000 live at Monte Carlo, the cap
ital. Prince Albert Hou0re the First is
| the name of the individual who. rules
| over this little principality. which has
the distinction of containing the most
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

in almost all designs. =. varies in thick
ness from mere film to the thick blue
which our grandmothers approved and
wore. The dots seen are larger and
they have developed into splder-llke
the entire surface.
They are worn as milady pleases. but
a recent English fashion is shown in
the illustration. 1t is a forced revival
of last years custom, which fell into
very prompt and thorough "desue-
tude." 1t is to be feared that its sue
cess will be greater this summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

up on the inside to catch in the pedals.
The dress I nave found to answer has
an arrangement of hooks ard eyes by
which it can be made of the -7quired
shortness to the ankle when L am OH
the machine. though when am off it is
of the ordinary length. For the rest. a
blouse and jacket, a good felt hat, wool
en- combinations and stays. and if your
dress is of heavy enough cloth, knick-
erbockers instead of petticoat. In this
costume. with light machine. all can
wish you is bright sunshine, good
road and the wind behind you."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
YOU MUST WEAR THESE,

Unless You Have the Firmness to
Reject the Prevailing Modes.
Beware of black hats. They are harm
less enough in cool weather, but they
are dangerous in sizzard. In the hot
sun and black bonnet woman runs a
risk of being sunstruck; and girl in a
black hat is apt to get brain fever play
ing tag or tennis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
No city in America offers so many at

No city in America offers so many at
fractions to tourists as st. Louis, the
financial. commercial and manufactur-
ing metropolis of the West and South
west. Visitors to the worlds fair
should arrange to spend few days in
that great city before returning to their
homes. In its unique development and
splendid prosperity, st. Louis is type
of American progress and success, and
should be visited by every seeker after
knowledge and entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
WOMEN BICYCLIsTs.
How They May Dress to Be Become
ing and Bewitching.

HE gown is an
4 | ] important
question for the
bicycllst,' writes
Elizabeth r o b.
bins Penpell, who
ought to know.
"French women
wear a sort of
gymnasium dress,
but this in Eng
land, or in most
parts Of the conti-
nent, would be too
conspicuous. The
skirt must must
have no unneceS-
sary fullness, no
bits of flying
irapery: th ere
must be no braid
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

sure to bring about the desired result.
Whilst the breaking OF the banks does
not mean anything like what the eX-
! lent advertisement for the gambling
institution.
The officials are delighted to- let it go
abroad that some lucky. individual
broke the bank, thus making a host of
mountaineering idiots, who little know
the small insignificance of the So-called
! breaking of the bank. The gambling
/ establishment has recourse to other adj
+! vertisementS than the one mentioned.
| Newspapers are subsidized to tell OF its
| charms; oily advertisements are pub
| Iished, which are sure to capture the in
| cautious; broken-doWn old arlStocrats
| are told of to seduce the rich scions OF
| the houses to which they may yet have
an entree; even the services of the more
| fashionable demi-monde are enlisted to
| bring victims to this Omnivorous drag
on's mouth.
Scandal and Suicide.
| The officials are very careful to guard
against two thingS-Scandal and suicide.
These tell against their interests. For
| besides being a jar upon the gentle
nerves of the habitues of the place, If
| knowledge of them came often before
| the world Christian civilization might
rise in revolt and suppress the paltry
| princedom. When man Is likely
subject for self-destructlon, having lost
all. the authorities of Monte Carlo watch
him and try to get him out OF the prln-
| cipality. Once outside, he may commit
| suicide as soon as he pleaSeS, as 1ar as
| they are concerned.
The inhabitants of Monte Carlo do
not like to see death, even in an honor
: able form. They say that Monte Carlo
is place for pleasure. not for mourn
ing. There is some grim humOr in
listening to these officials quoting Scrip
ture, Lucifer-like, to some unhappy
victim who has lost all his money, and,
not having the courage to commit sui
eide, begS for pittance to take him to
his wretched home. They seldom re-
fuse a pittance of this kind, but the
unctuous way in which they accompany
it with the Scriptural quotation, go
and sin no mOre," recalls the
picture of Satan rebuking sin.
In spite of all precautions. the number
OF suicides is enormous. 1t has been
computed that fully 6,000 have taken
their own lives during tue past fifteen
years. although the population of the
place does not rOOch 1000. Ii is difficult
to get the actual figures, because the
officials are interested in suppressing all
such ugly knowledge. Some OF the
Monte Carlo visitors take their lives,
Judas-like, by hanging; others bear the
pangs of poisoning; others, again. have
recourse to the cruelty beautiful sea;
but the majority of them end their
earthly sorrows by well-direeted pistol
shot. Should sorrowing relatives hear
of the mIsdeed, which is not at all
likely. they may claim the dishonored
body, but their piteous pleadings will
not be needed. Monte Carlo officials
will consign that body to grave in
their potter's field, and others will never
be made the wiser as to the whereabouts
of that grave.
,CoferpffCU an Evil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Hotel Lafayette Opened.

The following trains will run 10 the
lake on Sunday, June 25,over the Great
Northern. Leaving st. Paul $3.50 a. M,
1:30 p. m., 4:45 p. IN. and 5:45 p, M,
connecting with steamers Oh the lake,
Grand concert at Hotel Lafayette,
The full complement of lake trains
will be put OH Monday. June 26. See
short line time cards. Steamers on the
lake
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

She will tell you with mirthless
smile that the lace is a pretty duchess,
that the frame on which it is plated
and dfaped is Dendable silk wrought
wire; that the tlower-pot crown is chic,
and that the smart way the tips are
planted cannot be initiated. That is
all very true, but it is sin and
shame to pay S32 for the way So worth
of duchess lace, silk wire and tips is
ut in shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

The Meal Ticket Wasn't Punched.
First Cannibal-Get out of here. You
have 10 claim to this body. killed
the man.
Second How about the meal ticket l
found in his pocket:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Our first sketch shows white serge
rachting gown. 1t has an open tight
fitting EtGn, with low black satin waist
coat iii exact imitation of mans even
Ing dress waistcoat. The shirt front
should be white, we'll starched, and a
black satin bow is worn with it. The
braid placed on in points is navy blue.
Large white pearl buttons are placed on
Zach side of jacket, and man-of-war's
mans cap Is worn with this costume.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
NOTES OF FASHION.
Some OF the Many Things No Well
Dressed Woman Must BE
Without. 10
What to Beware OF. and What to
Have to Be Comfortable and
Stylish.

o WELL dressed
woman is S Il D.
posed TO be seen
abroad with o u t
her veil, no mat
ter how Imperfect
her eyesight, or
sincere her desire
for constrained
air." She will be
an exacting young
person, too, if she
cannot find among
the great variety
OF wells this sea-
son something to
satisfy her taste.
Yelling comes
I'm all colors, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
ReDartee.

At that Bumboat clubs ball:
He-Does get the mex walls If I
asks fur it?
She-Wel!. l guess yes. Tanks.
He-WelI JUS wait till 1 asks fur it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

ing picturesqueness of the Riviera. nor
does the gigantically majestic roll of
the Pacific furnish music equal to the
soul-reaching strains OF the Mediter-
raneaN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

The next gown IS an indoor costume,
composed of beige-colored canvas. with
black satin gathered vest. There are
graduated bands Of satin on skirt and
sleeves, beaded with narrow jet trim
ming. The waist-band collar and heads
OH sleeves under puffs terminate with a
rOsette. The revers are simply stitched.
LIE BARON DE BREMoNT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

After a night with the boys
Yours for q clear head-BrGmo-Scltzer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.

2 leases heavy yard-wide I'm
bleached Muslin, a good 7c
quality, for 4Ac.
100 dozen Hemmed Huck
Towels, all linen, a good zoe
quality, Monday, Tic each.
rs dozen fancy Monte Lin
en- Bureau Scarfs. Special
price for Monday, l0c each.
$50 Turkey Red Table
Cloths, III yards long, worth
S1.25, for 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Toieratisg an EVIL.

It is strange that European powers
should permit this princedon to continue
to exist and prosper upon the proceeds of
human degradation. France, Germany
and Belgium were the. last three coua-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

WASH GOODS.
Light and dark ground Chal-
lies, same quality as others sell
at SC yard. Our price only
SC yard.
At 0ne-HaH Regular Price Our
30 inch Silk : Striped and
Checked Crepons, in beautiful
dainty colorings, have sold all
season at so cents yard, will
go Monday at just half regu-
lar price.
25 Cts. Yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

1900 pair Misses and Children's Russet and Tan
Color Oxford Ties, spring heel, all sizes; shoe
store price S1.00; our sale price e
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

1000 pair Chdrens Red and Tan Color Button
Boots, hand-turned; shoe store price S1.OO; our
bargain price. .......
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

1000 pair Misses and Children's Fine Dongola
Kid Button Boots, patent tip, spring heel, all
sizes; shoe store price Sis; our sale price -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-26
HIS CHANCE FRIEND.
A Young Fastener in Peck of
Trouble.
His Name Assumed by an Acquaint-
ance Who is Sentenced to the
Chain Gang for Theft.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 25.-Jeremlah C.
Smith, son OF a prominent merchant of
New Haven, Conn, arrived in tn city this
morning and repaired at once to the office
of Chief of Police Glass. Young Smith
started from home last December to visit
friends in this State. When he reached
Kansas City he formed the acquaintance of
young man of his own age named Nor
man Ransom. who was also bound for Cali
fornia. Ransom told Smith that he was
travelling for pleasure, that his father was
a wealthy merchant of Grand Rapids,
Mich. and that he was bound for Los An
geles by rail. Smith. on the other hand,
was 10 go by steamer from San Francisco.
Smith wore q light oVereoat and Ransom a
hsayy double breasted chinehilla, and as
Saith was to go by sea they exchanged
overcoats. Smith, in addition, gave Ran
som a valise to take to Los Angeles. request
ing him to leave II at the steamship CON-
pany's Office.
Smith arrived here the day before Christ
mas. but not finding the friend went to
Fresno TO visit relatives. On January 8
Ransom. who had taken Smiths name, was
arrested for stealing an overcoat and SEN
fenced TO Jail for twenty days. He is now
a member of the chain gang. The young
man presented q good appearance and re-
quested that the name OF Smith be not
given for publication.
Chief Glass becoming interested sent a
telegram 10 the Chief Of Police of New
Haven asking information. The New
Haven officer al once went TO the res idence
OF Smiths parents. and when he showed
the father the dispatch the gentleman was
completely broken up and could not believe
his son would be guilty of committing a
crime.
Before receiving the news Mr. Smith had
ordered his bookkeeper to forward his son
quite a sum OF money.
Correspondence was opened between the
elder Smith and the Police Department in.
this city, which at last revealed the fact
that the junior Smith had not only been
taken in by slick operator, but had been
robbed Of his valse and its contents and of
his name.
As soon as young Smith learned what
was going on be at once telegraphed TO his
father that he was not the one arrested, but
was in Fresno. He will now prosecute
Ransom.
How much money Ransom has obtained
by the use Of Smiths name and letters of
credit is not known. When he was arrested
a check for S1S4 was found upon his person
which he had endeavored to raise money
on. Young Smith SAYS that 1t has been
good lesson TO him and that in the future
be will make no more travelling acquaint.
ances,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-26
ANOTHER POLICE COURT.
The Judiciary Committee in Favor of
the San Francisco Bill.

the San Francisco Bill.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25-At a meeting of
the Senate judiciary Committee tonight
the bill creating another Police Court for
San Francisco was favorably recommended.
The vote on il was unanimous. Senator
Mahoney introduced the bill. Supervisor
Denman opposed il, but after the commit
tee had adjourned he changed his views
and told one OF the Senators that he would
not oppose it,
The Senate Committee on Mines and
Mining will report favorably an important
measure by Senator Ford providing that
hydraulic mining may be carried on wher-
ever this can be done without injury to
navigable streams. His bill creating
Board OF D-bris Commissioners and sppro-
priatlng $40, 900 10 construct dams and re-
straining works, providing Congress will
appropriate at least the same amount will
also be recommended for passage.
At meeting of the Senate Committee on
County Boundaries the San Jacinto bill was
considered. a. I. Heron and Gill spoke In
favor of the measure, using the same argu-
ments as In the Riverside case. Gregory
spoke against 1t.
Seymour brought up his bill taking q
small portion OF San Diego territory and ct
taching the same to San Bernardno. There
was no argument.
Ex-senator McComas of Pomona spoke
in favor of the San Antonio proposition,
which proposes TO take from Los Angeles
territory enough for new county, with
Pomona as the county seat He said his
people had no complaints TO make from
their treatment by Los Angeles, but they
desire to govern themselves.