davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Yea,nans Favoraoly Renorto

Il OethsEtIfS q IL " WI '<CtJ TIC VVf eOSt'
WASHINGTON, April 2k-The nomI-
nation Of james d. Yeainans to be inter-
state commerce commissioner was favor
ably reporter to the senate in a second
executive session To-Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

Burlington. Is. 400; Chicago Gas, %, 200;
Col. II. v. & T., IS. 1890; Distilling,
1900, General Electric. 10000; l.. q
N. $500: Missouri Pacific, 4.OO0; Ma.
ti0nal Lead. s. 400; Reading. Sl0o; Rock
Island. 3,4O0; st. Paul, 12.e0u: Wabash
preferred, 1900: Western Union, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

BeIva Wants TO Practice.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Belva Lock-
wood. once candidate for the presi-
Gercy, and more recently an unsuccess-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC !!
The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo. Winnipeg,
Helena Butte and the Pacific Northwest.

81 TUuI.
Dining Cars OIL Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. Nv Ar
Pacific Diau (oauy) Tor rargo,
jamestown. Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missou.a, Spokane. Ia AIS 7:))
coma. Seattle and Portland. " IN. M. a. M.
skota and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton. Crookston Grand Forks
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead s:0oI 7:35
Fargo and Jamesto 10. ~ a. IN
Fargo local daily except Sun
day, for st. Cloud, Brainerd and e:0j! 6:0
Fafgo H. m. D. IN.
kot:; Express d,,es soI west Fargo sun
days. Pullman Sieepers daily between st, Pan.
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg Fergus Falls
Wahpeton and Fargo Pullman Flrst-Class a1i
Tourist Sleepers run through Pacific Cow
Trains. Z. Z. SION r.. City Ticket Agent 10! Ia,
Third Street ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
PANIC IN THE WHEAT Pit.
The sKPPKC Cereal HIKES THE
Low. ST POINT on R-cO..O,
BIG BEARS GET THE COIN.

Long Stock Put Out on Wall
Street and the short Interest
Increased Whisky Broke
Three Points on False Rumors
Changers We're Rather
Weak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

Do YOU End it an effort to get out of bed in the
morning? Docs your back sometimes feel rs il
It would break? While not too sick to work you
have that tired, all-gone feeling IS though you
might break down ct any Ilinute, and you no
dor5t often ak yourself the question, @ What
will become of rle if do?'' The causes for this
state are various: Larry indisc1ction sexual weak
ness, derauged kidneys or liver, poor digestion.
overwor1 of brain Or body. &c. but Whatever tho
cause, neglect will mean suffering, expense and
premature death, and NOW is the time to mend
it. Medicine often aggrcyatcs and seldom cures
these complaints. Natures remedy is always the
best it is safe aad it is sure. It is PROPERLY
AP2LIl1D ELECTRICITY. A Dr.. Sa:aden Elec-
trio Belt reaches nearer perfection than has ever
before been attained. Tt IL 6 complete medical
battery and supplies quietly and Immediately the
life force that has been taken from the body by
iniiscretion or disease, and will cure after all
other remedies foil.
We have hundreds CT letters like this;
DE-. a 7. sAsDrx, Dear SiF:-T had grave doubts Of
scur Be ever doing ne any good, but must say IL
did me mora good THAI thought 1t would and In
decd did all YOU promised aud more l feel len Ten
Hto ias aeain ana voGid not part nth il Cor any.
Lake Elmo. Washington Co, MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
tS0nd.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Government
bonds steady; STATE bonds inactive.

u. :. reg 80. iii2s 81. Il. &S. +. GenM w
do do coup. 80. 1873 st Paul consols 49,
do Is reg 80. 1854 ST. I. .C.& P. lsts.1Il
do As coup ....li4 IF. p. L. q. T. r.. s-s4
*do Sips reg. -. Go T. 7. II. CTR - 81
*PaciSc is OF 81. IU3 Union Pac. lists 105sa
La. stamped is... % West Shore 80. .l05
*i.lssouri ,s......:U0 K. Il. W. .sts. 80. tSla
Tenn.new set s ! "a htchlsou IS 49,. {: 2s
do DO s.lUI tlo :Ias -. 347s
do do IS. iftt e. Il. & S. A. Is. 1912
Canada So Ids. .lt5 ito do IS. .1U5
Cen. Pacific lists lr4sl u. 4 Tex G. -. IU5
ID. & RIG. lists. .. Ills do es.lO1
do Is 49,. Ula IN. G.. Cs.. 800. .l22
Erie Ids. . 1890 Is Go ss gS
NJ, X. &T.Gen Is AGA Tenn. old IS. -. 60
, do do IS S.34iTa. Centuries 49, 6 81
*.;utual Union Is ii do defe red SLa
\. j. {. ln:Cert. 1lfl2 5. c. non fund. .
N. P. lists. II Ala Glass 4 -. 90
do DIS. 81 do B.. 1o2la
n. W. con 80. .i4ll2 Go c.. 81
do deb. s...I;I Currencies. 81
St. l.. 81. N. G IS. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LEAVE. ST Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE.

"''1 TUT Z II1otf nc POT. AIttNIT q.
-
az a pm " ashinston Line a1O 80 am
at 30 pm Nv innipeg Line. aT:15 am
bs :05 ON Willmar Morris & Br. Val. b7 GO pm
bS 30 am Fergus Falls. CIR nd Forks b6 :O5 pm
BIZ 30 pm Osseo and st. Cloud 80 bli 81 am
bS 30 pm Anoka and Willmar . lblO :55 am
bi 80 pm Excelsior. Hutchinson. bi1 SO am
BIS :D5 pm Will, S.F'ls. Y'k'n d SC. b7 10 pm
bi 05 pm Duluth. West SUPERIOR bS 81 pm
q, daily; b, except sunday: *Butfet parior
cars on trains to Duluth and W. Superior;
tDining and Buffet cars, Palace slsape.s.
Tourist cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

Dining Cars OIL Winnipeg and =
Pacific Coast Trains. T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

9a infol9e bet Sfrilis bic Ginwon>
oeruns aus Deutldlano lomie aus aus
beren Qdnbern guropas beoeuteno 5u>
rudsesonsen 1T uno fir bic nd6ite Belt
benz Deutl@tbum in Mmerita nur iebr
9erinser, taum nennenswertber 3uwa9s
aus bet alien t0eimatb 1T Iusii&t itebt,
iopie aud in Mnbetra6t BET Ebatia@e,
baB bur@ oas &nownotbinss Clement
sesenmarti9 bic oeutl6e Spra@e beftis
an9efeinoet wiro, 10 lie9t ben ein9eman>
berten Deuti9en bie gbrenpfli@t ob,
ibre Mnitrensunsen gu perboppeln, I'M
ben oeuti9 ameritanii6en 9fa6mu3s
fit oeutide Spro@e nno Sitte ;u se>
1uinnen uno i'm fit bic Dauer oaran 81
feljeln. @er6en uleiten Der Gltern
bic re@ten Mittel an9e1panot, 10 pro
ben jun9en Deutl 9ameritanern cine unz
uertil9bare 2iebe gu oeutl3er Spra9e
uno Nrt ein9efobt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Scr ~Wortb @ctt."

Son auen Dampiidiiien, mel9e bic
gnnensSeen uno Sliilie III bieiem 2anoe
beiobren, iit bet r9fortb Weit", bosgoot
oui 1pel9em bic 3:itun9sleute BON Minz
neiota ibren oiesjabrisen 9lusfu9 suriidz
le9ten, oas 9r0bte uno beitein9eri9tete.
0ailelbe lit Gigentbum BET vgtortbern
Steamibip Company, ,uiro ausi9liebs
lid gum 9eioroern Don Hailosieren suis
iden 0ulutb in Miunelota unb buffalo
in 9fe,u yort benuet uno biloet einen
Gbeil bes Gransportipitems Der @reat
9aortbern Giienbabn s@el9eul6aft. Gs
itebt, mas glesan; unb prattilde Gin>
ri9tuns anbelan9t, ben sroben Sceanz
Oampfern ni3t na@ unb 1T in man4er
8eSiebun9 oenielbtn nod uoraus. Dies
lit namentli9 IN ber Beleu3tun9
oes 8ootes bet Tau. 9li@t meniser ais
1900 eleftrilde 2i6ttr IaNen bas 8oot
wabreno ber 9fa9tSeit in fat auen Gbei>
len in Easesbeue eri3eineu. Der 9ro>
Be gBlaal aQein, in ,uel9em $50
Ferionen gu sleider 3eit ipeiien tHnnen,
,uirb our3 100 eIeftril3e 2ampen be-
leuhtet. s5ebes einielne BET 500
SdlafSimmer Estate rooms) bat iein
beIonoeres 9i6t, ,ueldes na6 Belieben
onz uno obaeitelt weroen tonn. Gmis
9e oieIer State Nooms" lino nit Be-
ionb erer gleson; unb aler nur bentba>
ren 8equemlidte1t, bic uou feinem So
tel iibertroiieu miro, aus9eitattet. Mit
oemlelbeu Gurus, 1uic oieie vState
Nooms" iino AUDI bic seraumi9en Parz
lors fiir 6erren uno Oamen, 2eiez,
&au9> uno Spielsimmcr aus9eltattet.
Oas 8oot bat cine Tota0dn9e uon
3s3 Tub, 1T A SUP brett uuo bat einen
Gief9ang uon IA 6uB. Gs entbalt i'm
unteren Gbeil bes 9tumpfes cine Nnsabl
wallerOibt ueridloiiener iep parater Nbz
tbeilun9en, moour9 ein Sinten belielbsn
fait ;ur l1nm09li9teit 9ema9t piro. Sn
belen &dumcn befinoen ii9 II. q. au@
in orei abseionoerten Mbtbeilunsen bic
% sroBen Oampftei1el, mel@e Don SO
6eisern, bic li@ ale 6 5tunoen abwe9z
leln, beoient merben. sSeoe oer beioen
Nielen S9rauben nit ,uelbcm bas
Boot ausseitattet 1T, ruiro our@ ie cine
Nertitale Suoorupel Grponiion engine,
nit suiammcn 1000 Yferoetraft, getries
ben. 700 Gonnen &oblen werben auf
ber &uuofabrt uon Buffalo na6 Dulutb
uno suriif sum l6eiSen oer 2s Dampfz
te0el perbraudt.
Die Sronun9 unter ber l60 &0pfe
sdblenoen Bemannun9 bes gootes lit
cine muiterbafte Tlu@en uno Sdimz
pien, 1pie man es auf ben meiten B0ten
sewobnt 1T, lit uouitdnoi9 ous9ei@lois
len uno nur ielten bort man ein lautes
Wort. Talt aQe Gommanoos werben
permittelit ber, cine 9roBe Gouc auf bent
8oot ipielenoen elettrii4en @lode 9e9ez
ben.
Sic Oiiiciere bes 8ootes iinb ben
Yolio9ieren se9eniiber iebr b0flid uno
suuortommenO, mas nod gang bclons
oers bel ben 3citun9sl9rcibern oer sau
mar. Tieie fanoen lid benn aud uerz
anlaBt, benielben, iouie Der gortbern
Steamibip Company unb Great 9tors
tbern Gilenbabn>@c iclll3aft ein ,pobls
peroientes Oantesuotum 5u iibermitteln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
8ertutf1teS-

ueber 3 abl un6 Gntltebun9 bon
Malobrdnben bra9te ber Genius pom
Sabre 1880 fol9enoe Nn9aben: Sm
Sabre 1879 auein wareu auf Dem @es
biete oer Ser. Staaten 10, ,270, 0s9 Nder
Balo tbeils perbrannt, tbeils our6 Teus
ct beiddbist, uno Der 9erluit betrus
$25, 1922 Der ein;elnen Balb>
branoe waren es in jenem Sabre i'm
@an5en 2, $50. Dauon wuroen 1850
our9 un9ei@idtes 9lusrooen be3ufs oer
Mnlase uon Telberu uerurla@t, sos
bur9 Tunten pon 2ofomotiuen, 628
bur9 2eidtiinn uon Sa9ern, 2e2 bur@
eisentli9e 8ranoitiftuns, 70 bur@ Qas
9erfeuer.
Die WaIbbrGnbe E i'm n0rbliden
Minneiota ri9ten nod INNER beoau>
erns,pertbe rwiiitun9en an. Hette
Wo@e 1uuroe cine 9robe Strede oes iiios
l,9en uno iiib0itli@en Ebeiles bon Grow
W1u9 County ein9eal@ert. Gon benz
itarten Winbe gut sr0bten @lutb anse>
fa9t, uer3ebrten bic Tlamnen aues, mas
ibnen int We9e itano. 8iele Tarmer
baben ibre Gjebduoe uno iammtli@e
Grnteertrd9e uerloren. Inter Ben &C.
l@aOi9ten 1T Bet Gountp>G@atme meiltcr
Sobn &. Trater, ,auf oenen Tarm iammts
li9e @ebduoe 3erit0rt tuur6en. Der
Ba9ter &. Vincent fonnte NIT ieiuer
Tamilie tnopp oas nadte 2eben retten.
So1u Spanlon bat nit Nusnabme iei<
nes @el9atts aQes uerloren. Sammtz
li9e @ebduoe auf bet Tarm Don gilbert
Ga Tono iinb ein9edl6ert woroen. IS
beiBt ferner, baB bic Tarm9ebauoe BON
Geo. @ansrim, Soc Surface uno u. s..
Defau 3erit0rt 'uoroen iino. Scr ans
seri@tete @4aoen 1T Elm enormer uno
man fiir@tet, oaB aud Meni@enleben
benz entfe1elten Clement gum Opfer &C.
fallen in6.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
l1ncntqcltlid).

Oieenisen, pel6e Or. Sings g}eue Gnt=
6eduus 9ebrol6t bobcn fennen i9ren Wertb,
unb bic anberu baben nun Gele9enbelt, ile
uuent9eltli6 ;u periu9en: Spreden Sle
bel benz an9eiei9ten 9potbeter por lao la1el
iib eine Yrobeflaid)e fret perobfol9en. Senz
ben @ie Sbren Nanen lno Norelle al y, e..
@udlen & Co., Gbica9o, lno Sie meroe'1
cine Grobel6a6tel pon Or. Sings y}ellell
2ebens= =Eiue,l, iopie eli, Gren1plor oes ges
llrnbbeitsiibrers uub $oallsboltun9sintrufz
tors irei crbolten. g8ir 9arautlren, bob allies
oos Sbneu gut tbuu ,piro, ob9le,6 es Sle
SSe9t S%Si4tS; ;,,t totet. 8. 81. o'le"' s'p0t9etsr'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
3cmcntarbcttcn.
8udlenS MruicQ=Sal6e.

Die bette Salbe In ber gDelt .fir Sdntitwunben
llu.tIGuusen gSunben, gei&mlre Sa!Slub. Tledten
oufs.pruns.ne 9dnbe, Troitbeulen. Sibnsrausen une
9oataubise Sefrfebisuns susefert ober tene YeSabz
lung u.rIanst. preis, 25 Cents bic S&adtel. gu boz
ben bel .. ". OIien, New llIm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
0ciOdftS= Wottscn-

Il Teiner S9wetSer<, Yri6iteins,
2imburger>, &rduter> uno Gream>9ale
1T beitanois i'm @el@ait uon s. s..
Bebnte gu baben.
h Grone Bros. baben loebcn cine
neue Nus'uabl u1ustin9"s "s9anol3ube
erbalten.
4 lleberlebt @rdfis neue 9(nSeise
ni9t.
Nd@fen Samitas tann mali Iebr
biQis tau feu. Wan leie @rafis Nns
3eise.
peninI Iular wolene 9en1ben iinb
bic belten. Betra4tet oielelben bel
grone 8ros.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

Stride S9intcn'uurit ioeben eins
9etroiicu bel s. & 81. 0ofcr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

Sic Staats5u9tbausz Direttoren ba>
ben in elmer lette 8o@e ab9ebaltenen
Situn9 bef9loilen, lid an bic na9lte
@ei iet9ebun9 gu 'uenben, UNI Moi6inerie
sur Mnferti9un9 uon Seilen unb ale
Mrten anoerer S3nur bis gum 8inofaz
ben ansul9afien. Die Mbii6t lit, baz
nit ale anoeren @efan9enen gu bei6afz
tisen, ,uelde NIT oem Nus5u9 ber Dre>
i9er Gompanie nidt mebr bel@aiti9
1inb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
Ole Nair pon Garner County bat


nit enem traurisen Nccoro am Samitas
seenoet. Ser III BET 9fabe uou Gbasfa
uobnbofte 2ouis S6arf botte oerielben
nit ieiner sansen Tamilie beisepobnt,
ani9eineno au@ oes @uten etwas gu uiel
9etban unb trat am Nbeno nit leiner
Trau, ieinen flint &inoern uno elmer
S6weter ieiner 6rou, SRI. fuste, ben
6eimpeg at. S6orf fubr in iebr i@arz
fer @an9art uno wurbe uon 9errn Sac.
&uus 9emornt, ii@ BEL BET Sabre in N3t
gu nebmen. 0eiien unsea@tet peiti3te
er nod mebr auf bic pferoe elm, wel6e
our@sinsen uno nit benz Wasen iiber
Ben 2anoun9splat in ben Minneiotoflub
ltirsten. Der urbe5er bes un9luds
bielt iib am @aseu feit uno lit nit Dem
9eben bauonsetommen. Die iieben an>
beren Sniailen ertranten. Die Sei@e',
murben am Samitag uno Sonnta9 auf>
seiunben. Gs lit ielbitueritdnoli@, oaB
bic Stimmun9 Der idnmtliden 8iir9er
feine freunblide fir S9arf lit. Der
Coroner bat cine llnterlu6uns on9sz
orbnet.
Dte in Oeuti9lano bereits
ins Bert 9eiette Grleidterun9 ber
Marl l@ausriiitun9 ber Soloaten bur3
Mnwenoung uon Nluminium fir &od<
teiiel, bel 2sberseu9 uim. ruiro jebt au@
III unlerem &rie9soeportement elmer
Yrobc unterworfen uno stuar nod in
sr0Berem MaBe, oenu audi bic Wliiten,
9ufeiien uno lo9ar Die 8ajonette lollen
aus bem lei9ten Metau 9eferti9t ,per>
ben. Gs 1T iiberbaupt nod gar ni@t
absuieben, gu mas bies le'6te uno babel
10 bauerbaite Metau nod permenoet
weroen fam. !Dau ct iinO bereits aus
oemlelbeu erbaut poroeu unb Mlumin>
tdbne babeu ii3 in ieoer Weile be'pabrt.
Muem Nni6ein no3 'pirb III turser 3eit
aus Dem 6ausbalt ales 3inh ueri6mins
Sen unb AUDI oas tbeuere &upier wiro
bur9 9llumin iiberfiiii9 1peroen. Gin
aus bem Stofi uerferti9ter Seller fam
unbei9aoet ;ur Groe fauen uno man@es
Mdb9en, benz oas 3erbrodene TorseQan
pom 2obn ab9e5osen miro, wiiroe ii3
iiber bic Neuerun9 freucn.
Sue einem offiSieQen S6reiben 1T
bet in Omaba, 0}ebr., aniaiii9e Gbas.
S9artom pou &ailer Wilbelm pon
Deutl l9lano auf9eforoert ,uoroen, auf
taiierliDe Soften iein 0eimotblano gu
belu9en. Oas S9reiben nimmt 8e5u9
auf ben l6. 9u9uit 1870, an mel6cm
Sage Die preubii3e Nrmee Bel Mars Ia
Tour ben 6ran5oien 9eaeniiberltano uno
cine auf einem 6ii9el poitirte M}itrail<
leule Sob uu6 Yerberben in bic Jfeiben
Der YreuBeu ipic. S@on 'poren $50
Mann 9efouen, ais es bieb: vTreimilli9e
uor!" Tiinf5ebu Mann entipra@en benz
Griuden; 5u ibnen aeb0rte S4artom,
unb ct uno Swei anoere paren bic einSis
gen, bic SuridteDrten, ais Die Mitro,lz
leuIe erobert mar. Oie Sr6en, nit be-
men ct bamals becorirt ,puroe, iinb nod
in lcinem Welit. Gr ,pirb bic Ginla>
oun9 annebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

Jriibcr 1puroen fir bic i6war;en
Stlapeu 1000 bis 1900 Dollars be-
soblt, UNI bieielben gut 9lrbeit gu be-
tommeu, -beute, na@oem bic Stlauez
rei obsei9aft 1T, be5ablt ber iosenannz
te freie Mrbeiter in pielen Tduen Bez
ite@un9s9eloer an 9ormanner, I'M nur
@ele9enbeit sn betommen, ii@ fir einen
erbdrmli@en 2obn in bic freie @tlapez
rei ein3utaufen. Oie Qobnitlauerei iit
i9limmer als bic 2eibei9eni i3aft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04

bas @eferenoum; oenn ~enn mir au@
ni6t slei9 jeoen S9winoel our@i@auen
t0nnen, 10 iinb wir oann int Stanoe,
benlelben mieoer gu beleiti9en. 6ar bic
faulen polititonten unb Goltsuera6ter
mag oies freili9 unansenebm fem, aber
iie miiiieu ii9 baran 9ew0bnen. - Treo
S@reyer, Eriumpb, 9feb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-13

The question what women shall wear
when riding the bicycle bids fair to
command an increasing degree of atten-
ton the practice Of wheeling grows
in popularity among the gentler sex. It
is growing rapidly, SO much so that the
question whether women shall indulge
III this exercise is now rarely raised.
Numerous attempts to do away with
skirts have been made, but without any
large degree OF success in this country.
The fact IS that most of the reform
costumes are decidedly ugly, and some
of them closely approach the line which
modesty forbids ladies to cross. Besides
many feminine riders insist that skirts
not too long and full are in no sense OBJ
jectionable or dangerous and claim,
with apparent reason, that the woman's
method Of mounting bicycle is easier
than the man New York Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-13

A clever young woman in Chicago
has come to the relief of mothers who
give children = parties, but do not know
what to do with the children after in
viting them. Miss Ash -rn plans the
entertainment, games, dances, etc,
makes out the menu for refreshments
and directs the laying Of the table. She
Is fine musician and plays for the
dancing herself, but this is not an in
dispensable qualification, for it is al
ways easy to supply the music. How
ever, there are other requisites for sue
cess in the occupation, and first Of all
is a love for children and a thorough
understanding of how to give them a
royalty good time.
Miss Ashburn is familiar with all
the old games and in devising interest
ing new ones. She enters into the sport
with the 1iveliest zest, leading in the
play, and is watchful to draw III the
diffident, backward children VINO other
wise would play the tiresOme role of
wallhowers- She is clever and ingen-
ious also in varying her programmes
and providing some novelty for the rap
idly succeeding parties
At a recent one the climax was a
fishing pond. In bay window, screen
ed off from the room, were as many
parcels as there We're guests. A little
boy was appointed fisherman and given
a fishing rod, and he drew forth the
packages
Each parcel contained a toy, and after
Miss Ashburn had called the little folks
about her and Iizened them to the pi-
geons of Venice, of which she told them,
the fishing began. The fascinating I'M
certainty as to the contents of the pack
ages kept up the interest to the end
and when the last fish was drawn the
dining room door was opened, and the
little folk went in to enjoy a dainty
feast.-Boston Woman Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-13

The attention Of the visitors at st.
Moritz is at present concentrated on the
two morning glories of the place-her
royal highness the Duchess Of ork and
her mother, the Duchess of Teck, both
of whom go about as freely and with as
little form as the very natives them
selves There are a few young people
in attendance, it Is true, but the hotel
register alone betrays that. In the
morning the Duchess of York walks
about with a friend of her own age and
seems to be very jolly and having
thoroughly good time, though it con-
sists in nothing more than walking
about to the different springs, occasion
ally stopping to listen to one Of the
many bands and looking in the jewel
ers' windows with as much interest as
if she had never seen any of the bucket
fuls of jewels all her own packed up at
st. James palace awaiting her return
I5 is surprising there IS never a crowd
following or surrounding her, perhaps
because it is difficult for a stranger to
distinguish her among the throngs Of
English girls going about. She, III
the rest, invariably dresses IN ser
skirt and coat, with sailor hat. Y
have al; read 50 much about her that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-13

Not many people know how the name
of blOOmer came to be applied to the
style of woman 5 dress sometimes called
the divided skirt. Mrs. Amelia Bloom
er, after whom the garment was chris
tened, resides with her husband in
Council Bluffs, their residence today
being the one in which they took up
their abode 40 years ago, when Council
Bluffs now a city of %, 600 people, was
a somewhat struggling village of 800
souls Mrs Bloomer, now 76 years old,
carries her years easily, her "a years Of
married life having been unmarried by
other than the heeciest of temporary
clouds. 1t was III 1851 that she began
to wear the costume which IS now
known throughout the English speaking
world as the bloomer.
She was then living at Seneca Falls,
n. Y, where she was publishing tenn
perance paper called The Lily In adj
dition to being a Prohibition advocate
the paper also devoted considerable
space to the subject of woman suffrage.
A Mrs. Miller. who in 1851 paid a visit
to Seneca Falls, appeared in the bifur-
Gated dress, and Mrs BloOmer publish
ed description of it. She and Eliza
Desh Cady Stanton adopted the style
and advocated its general adoption.
Mrs. Bloomer wore the costume on sew
eral lecture trips, and in this way it
became associated with and finally
known by her name. By and by Horace
Greeley took the subject up and was
followed by other editors, the result be-
ing that the bifurcated dress became
known all over the country as the
bloomer- Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-13

Stepping into an ultra fashionable
London shop two weeks ago, I asked the
little milliner in charge to show me the
very smartest hat designed for the open
ing season
With the ubiquitous ssThank you of
the English saleswoman, regardless Of
whether you or she is doing the favor,
my request was granted
It was a Gainsborough. Had one bf
the famous framed ladies stepped down
from the wall of the academy and offer
ed her picturesque hat for sale the re-
semblance could not have been more
perfect. And this shape beyond all
question is to be the correct head cover
ing for winter weather
Velvet is the material preferred,
though felt, of course, is always in
vogue. At the right side, set at a CO.
quettish angle, are bunch Of curled os-
trich tips, while two narrow bands of
velvet OVERLAND with jet passementerie
encircle the crown, and lastly bril-
liast jet buckle is decoratively placed,
completing a charming CONNECTION.
The hat must be tilted a bit to the
left, and underneath the right side of
the brim must be added a long cared
bow Of light velvet that contrasts pretti-
~ with the hair and complexion.
Nine women out of every ten are de-
lighted at the revival Of this fashion,
for the picturesque is always the most
becoming.
The hat I saw was of black velvet
and black tips, the jet crystallizing two
pink velvet bands, while the bow on
the under side was of the same material
Tt was sold and sent home later to a
New York woman and will probably be
the first one worn there, although or
ders We're already being filled for Amer
lean buyers. London Letter in Detroit
Free Press