davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

it for the first time. Such an amount Of
attention she had never before received.
1t was an imported trock. and it carried
just sixteen dozen buttons. They were
very small buttons of glistening gilt,
and they shone upon her dress like
cords of gold.
The skirt of this French costume was
made of fine white broadcloth. with an
unusual amount of fullness at the back.
On the right side of the skirt narrow
panel of heliotrope velvet appeared to
be caught to the broadcl0th by
row of gilt buttons, which stretched
from waist line to hem. I he bot
tom of the skirt was finished by
a band sofs the velvet cleaning
with another line of-gilt buttons.
The bodice was helietrope chiffon
over silk and shirred to a yoke of white
broadcloth outlined with very small gilt
buttons. The chiffon at the waist line
tucked into a corselet of heliotrope vel
vet bOrdered with buttons.
Tue draped sleeve was of white chif-
fon over heliotrope silk. The puff was
most graceful. Below the elbow the
chiffon was drawn overa tig ht-ftting
cuff, which seemed held tog ether by a
row Of buttons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

has a coat back, which is open ftom the
bottom almost ~. tSriu the waist,
while the trout - is Loose
double-breasted fastening over to
the left, AMI has four large anchor but
IONS on either side. At the back, and
coming from under the collar, is
monks hood, which gives, an effective
finish to the coat. The sleeves are eex-
ceedingly full, and on the top of theieft
one is good-sized anchor embroidered
in gold. The strapped pockets also have
an anchor OH each oorner. The hat is q
sailor of Tuscan, straw, ornamented
with brown velvet bow at the side.
The hood and coat are all lined with a
rich red aud gold-shot silk, SO that when
the flaps fly back it looks really ex-
quisite. - ~ = ss
These capes. and more especially the
coats. are just the very thing for travel
ing also; one does NOT always wish to
wear heavy travelling gown. and for
long journeys 1t is far too firing. Then
that Is the time when these wraps are
really welcome, they are SO very easily
removed or adjusted. Therefore | am
quite sure that ii all ladies knew what a
comfort they are. they would take care
never to be without one The capes
are nice to slip over one In the extra
cold weather, as they will go over a
coat, if necessary, but for comfort and
ease, combined with neatness and style,
give me the royal Redfern ulster.
LIE BARON DE BREMoNT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
FEMININE FADS.

Latest Freaks Among Society
Girls for Collecting Crotesque
Articles.
The latest fad among the up-to-date
girls is collection of hearts-silver
ones. A pretty girl. who must have a
new lad each month. started this, and
there has been a perfect epidemic Of
hearts among the bellies of the town.,
The correct way to wear these Is to
have long silver chain, such as one
uses for their lorgnon. and to fasten at
the end of this heart-shaped key ring.
then commence COLLECTING.
All sizes and styles and fashions are
permissible, and the more unique the
design the better. 1t is really taking
the place of the bangle craze which was
the popular caprice of all the smart
girls about three or four years ago.
On the claim Of my progressive girl i
found the daintiest hearts. from one The
size OF shoe button to great fat one.
These are given by my Iady's admirers,
and many and various are the inscrip-
lions. One had the word 'Pete."
another simply date, "94," one "Mr.
Charlie" and still another "Banty."
Some of these had jewels set in them.
and one had star with turquoise in
These fads OF collecting and wearing
certain adornments are most prevalent.
and one girl l know collects lorgnon,
from the smallest 10 the largest size, is
silver, tortoise shell and gold.
Another fashion is that of wearing
small enameled box on these chains,
using it as bonbonniere for candles or
dainty rose leaves. and still another is
to attach the silver purse to them.
One belle has in her boudoir coll
lection of pictures of ballet girls, in the
most alluring cOlors, and some were
painted by celebrated artists. She has
them in paper, done on canvas. in
water color, and finally had frieze for
them as decoration around her
boudoir.
The dalntiest and most bewitching
beauty has lot of skeletons of various
sizes. Tiny ones no bigger than
small 1nger adorn the mantel, and
larger ones that are absolutely CHASTITY
decorate the top Of her dressing table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

links or fields, as we'll as from its su-
perb views, both seward and inland,
the Newport club bids fair to become
one of the most popular golf links in the
world. There are plenty of hazards in
the way of soft places, fences, roughness,
ETC., and there is no reason why the
players overcoming these should not,
with the increase of skill that comes
from greater practice, soon be able TO
compete successfully with their long
inexperienced Scotch, English and
Canadian rivals.
Perhaps the reason for the very late
Introduction of golf into this country
lies in the fact that an Intimate knowl-
edge of the doings of the inner circles
of British aristocracy on the part of our
social leaders has only very recently
been acquired.
An Expensive Game.
Golf. being a game requiring miles of
space and costly implements, can never
become the sport of the masses, and
even If 1t we're not for its many other
attractive features. this alone would
serve to make it the game par excellence
OF our social elite.
1t calls for no such violent running
and leaping as do tennis aud base ball /;
ladies can safely enjoy its pleasures
without constant fear of their frizzes
and dread of apopleXY, and there is
plenty of time, while waiting for oppo-
nents to make their drives, to engage in
animated fiirtations.
The game is played both in the morn
Ing and in the afternoon, but the latter
is preferred. Saturday is the gala day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
The YACHTING Girl.
She Should Have a Sea Cape
g3..oar4 or Ulster to Be Au
Fait.
SOME STRIKING CARES.
An Illustration Of One Of the
Latest: Creations At Of
Redfepn.
A FAMOUS SEA ULSFEh
The Royal Redfern Ulster One
Of the Markets Latest3
Beauties.
A FAMOUS SEA ULSTEh

Special Correspondence of the Globe.i ;'-'5e-
NEW YORK, Aug. pa yachting girl
without a sea cape or ulster is, like
ship without rudder; 1t is as much
necessity as is the useful smart tailor
gown she invariably wears on the
water. Some ladies prefer the thick
double capes; these are without doub:
very launty and remarkably warm; and
there is also the shorter cape, with the
monks hood at the back; this, if any
thing, even smarter, and is certainly
more becoming to short people. AT the
well known English tailors these eX.
cessively novel capes are con.
spicuous by reason of their be-
One particularly smart-looking was;
confection of Indigo Vicuna serge.
lined throughout both cape and hood
with rich deep red and bue-shot silk,
and having dull gold clasp. A typical
double flare cape, also made by this
firm, is composed of deep burnt
leaf" brown. with check pattern in a
lighter shade; this is lined with gold
colored silk, and has also the gold chain
clasp and very exaggerated yet cosy
looking stand flare collar.
Long ulsters made Of unshrinkable
elsie of Wight" serge are also much in
vogue. dark blue. as usual, being the
predominant hue. These, lined with
some of Redfern's choice Innings, for
which they are so far-famed, are not
only extremely cosy for the cold, cutting
winds one Is sure to meet with at sea
now and then, even in the warmest
weather, but they are eminently stylish
and becoming, especially with little
yachting cap made of the same ma.
terial.
There Is always such delicious fin
ished look to the gowns and coats from
this firm which is so often lacking In
the most stylish garments-they have
an indescribable something that sets
them apart and above all others. 1t is
utterly impossible to mistake the cut
and style of Redfern garment. 1t is
stamped in all its perfection with the
''hall mark" of fashion. @i51
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

ace. and was merely looker-on at the
game. One morning she wore. while
viewing a game, a very dainty white
muslin frock, with lavender dots. 1t
was made up over white silk slip. and
relieved by dashes of lavender chiffon
and a lavender miroir velvet belt and
collar. The sleeves were short puffs,
not reaching quite to the elbow, and
long, wrinkled suede gloves covered the
forearm. White Oxford ties. large
Leghorn picture hat trimmed with
white plumes and filmy brown veil
completed this charming, simple cos
stick, and was of white satin with
porcelain effects.
Pretty Costumes.
Miss Daisy Pierson was vivacious
spectator of the game during the prog
ress of the Sierstorph luncheon. She
wore simple and girlish costume of
sheer white stuff over silk slip of All
exquisite shade of yellow. The soft,
girlish, round waist. carelessly girt by
narrow yellow ribbon, was trimmed
with soft falls of lace and null, forming
a deep. round fichu from the neck. The
sleeves were full and airily pulled, and
had careless twist of ribbon round the
bottom. Her hat. a large white Leg
horn. was jauntily bent here and there,
and saucy bunch of yellow jonquils
and green leaves gave dainty enliven.
ment to this very becoming piece of
millinery. Miss Pierson carried her
gloves in her hand. 1t is quite the
fashion now when viewing a game of
golf of warm afternoon to remove the
gloves.
Miss Fair looked radiant In an OK
quisite gown of canary-colored Zephyr
cloth over slip of most artistic shade
of cerise silk. The short waist, while
fitting closely to the figure, had the
effect OF seeming loose, and the three
perpendicular rows of finest guipdre
with which the waist was trimmed
showed with exquisite relief on the
cerlse background. A draped belt of
wide cerise MORE ribbon was lost In a
saucy, bristling double bow at the back.
Plenty Of yellow lace fell from the
shoulders over the quaint sleeves, WHICH
were puffed to the elbow, and termfn-
ated in straight cuff of alternate rows
of guipure over cerise and the yellow
zephyr cloth. The skirt was plain and
full and hung gracefully. Miss Fairs
hat was bewilderlng creation of rough
black straw and cerise roses, and was
bent In plquant style In harmony with
her own individuality. She was one of
the most admired guests of the after
| noon.
Miss Fair does we'll whatever she un.
| dertakes, and her aptness at golf and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
A SUMNER INCIDENT.
A Young Mans Camden Brings
Him to Grief.

New York Recorder.
AT hop the other evening there was
the usual scarcity-not to say dearth-
of men. Some of the girls wouldn't
dance with their own set, saying if
they couldn't dance with men they
wouldn't go on the floor at all.
The absence of the lords of creation
seemed to cast such a gloom over the
gayeties that one of the young ladies
said in half fun and whole earnest to
the manager Of the hotel: "Can't one
of us play the piano and let the men in
the band danceW
Among the few males who were on
hand-Or foot-to trip the light fantastic
was plump and not unpleasing
young fellow. who could have cut a
wide swath but for his unhealthful can
dor. He stood on the piazza near a
window opening into the bali room and
remarked in voice loud enough to be
heard for half a block: "Oh. Unjust 90
in and get around to music. don't
like it. but | have to exercise to keep
down my flesh"
The first girl he asked settled his case
by saying. in no whisper either;
"Thank you. but / am not acting as
an obesity cureW
The joke got around, and though men
are few and far between, Fatty, as he s
now called. is out of the swim and leads
lonely life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
ABOUT NEW YORK WOMEN.

A harp as well as piano has place
in Mrs. Henry Clews' handsome ball
room.
The annual income of Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes is something like half a
million dollars.
Mrs. Pierce Noel has a lovely face
and superb physique. She is clever
amateur Actress.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton has more
style than her sister, Mrs. Orme Will
son.
Czarina. Russian dog, is Mrs.
George Gopld's special pet when at her
Catskill home.
The Townsend Burdens came from
Troy, where they made their money in
the horseshoe business.
SLENDER" graceful and ''pretty"-
such are the eplthets bestowed by her
friends upon Miss Elsie Clews.
Piazzas at Newport are more import
ant than the houses, and almost as
numerous as the stars of heaven.
Portraits of Mrs LeviP. Morton and
her four charming girls are among the
pretty things seen at Ellerslie.
Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, with her
sons, occupies a cottage on Bellevue
avenue, Newport, to which she has
given the odd name, ''Wee Bush."
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore often
occupies the boz seat beside her bus
band on bis four-in.hand coach, and
occasionally she takes the reins in her
hand,
Mrs. Seward Webb's new houseNn the
Adirondacks will have 100 rooms and
require an army of servants. The cosh
of the castle will be 81, SOC. 900.
The most EXPENSIVE Shooting box on
earth belongs to George Gould, and 70
IN the Catskilis, There are foxes and
buffaloes and pigeons and pheasants
galore. ia y
Mrs. Russell Sage Is an ardept ad.
vocate of woman Suffrage. Miss Hefeh
Gould als0 siGaed oas Of the hamstoaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
IF

oh, IL the world were mine, love.
Alas, there is no sign, love,
OF that contingency.
Were q kiQg-which isn't
TO be considered now
A Idiadem had glistened
Upon thy lovely brow.
Bad Fame With iauteIs crowned me-
Nof time nor change had found me
To love and thee migrate.
If Death threw down his gage, love-
Though life is dear to me,
I'd die, cen Of old age, love,
To win smile from thee.
But being poor we part, dear, r..
And love. sweet love. must die
Thou wilt not break thy heart dear,
No more. thinb, shall I.
james jeffrey Roche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26


The figure in sthis little sketch is
wearing one of these very striking and
attractive capes-lt is composed of navy
"solent" serge. unshrinkable and re-
liable IN every way; the cape has two
straps from the shoulders which cross
over the back and are brought round
to the front, where they fasten with a
rather large anchorbutton ;by this means
the cape may at pleasure be thrown
back without the least discomfort to the
wearer, as it is quite impossible for it
to slip. The high flare collar may be
worn UP or down. The entire cape is
lined with handsome blue and gold
check silk. which. when thrown open,
looks very elegant indeed. The gown
is of fancy serge, with vest and cuffs OF
navy cloth, on which are embroidered
gold anchors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
SUCH A CONVENIENT DESIGN

1t May Appear in Chiffon at a
Dance or in Serge Aboard a
Yacht.
The summer girl has discovered new
bodice. Here is a picture of 1t. 1t was
first worn by a very pretty young woman
at an informal dance. Then 1t was made
Of peachbloW taffeta combined with
green chiffon and white MORE. The
wide sash and Directoire revers were of
the MORE, while corselet and short
basque were of chiffon. The buckles
and huge buttons were made of green
enamel. The bodice was worn with a
SKIRT of white MORE. yelled by an over
skirt of peachblow chiffon.
When it next appeared the bodice was
aboard yacht. 1t was worn by an
other summer girl equally as pretty.
But in this instance it was of serge in =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

of all, for then many are present who
are away all the week yachting or busy
at their offices in New York. 1t is
then that the ladies turn out in their
dAintiest fnery to watch the game
md to chat gayly with ono another
or their escorts. After the course is
finished luncheon is usually taken on
she piazza. which has recently been
added to the club honse, and which
commands magnificent view of the
barbor, with its graceful yachts and the
broad expanse of ocean beyond. The
piazza is under cover. and is decorated
gayly with plants and colored draperles.
Little tables are scattered about every.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

petitions which were incircuiation last
spring for the .'cause.''
Mrs. Charles Wetmore, formerly Eliza
beth Bisland, has a charming.garden at
her country place. Oyster Bay. 1t con-
tains every old-fashioned flower that
grows, and many of recent cultivation.
The Nourmahal. Mr.. Astor's boat,no
anchored at Bar Harb0r, took as its
guests from Newport Mrs. Astor, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Miss Amy
Bend, Miss Winthrop and DR.. Seward
Webb,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
N6Vi Vsts SVL QUevV
:
k -
Pretty Dresses Worn by So
ciety Women Who Play
the Game.
NOT ORTHODOX COSTUMES.
Fetching Froeks Worn by
Some Of the Saturday
Afternoon Visitors.
THE GAME is VERY BRITISH.
1t Is Expensive, but Requires
No Very Violent EX-
ercise.
THE GAME is VERY BRITISH.

paid visit to the Newport Golf
club the other day, and found much to
interest me, both in the game and in it
members, says a writer in the New
York Herald. The club house at pres
entiS merely a temporary affair, and
will soon be suppIanted by mag mfr
cent structure just planned. The
grounds are fayorabiy situated on the
Ocean drive, about two and
half miles from Newport. No
more beautiful or more suita-
bic site for this engroSsing spo TT
could have been chosen, and from the
varied and undulating character of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

This little picture represents one Of
the famous seq listers before mentioned.
and think that you will agree with me
that the fair wearer looks wonderfully
smart and compact and ready for afIy
amount of rough weather, besides being
extremely comfortable. This one is
comp0sed Of Thrown 'vicuns serge. It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Carpets, Drapery, Upholstery
Goods and Wall Papers
I'm THE TWO CITIES.

We WISH TO EMPHASIZE the fact that OUR
STOCK is complete, including popular-priced
goods in effects to equal the better grades.
Prices will be factor with us this season in
all our departments and we will guarantee
values that cannot be surpassed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
BUTTONS EVERYWHERE.

An Imported Frock Glistening
With Sixteen Dozen Buttons.
Her button gown was great success.
She was conscious of this after wearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Don't Forget

White Bear and return Sunday onl,
rs cents. Trains from union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
Finch, Van SIyck, Young & Co.
ssl-3s3 JACKSON STREET.
=. FALL 1904 =.

The season for house-furnishing is close at
hand, and we want to remind our customers
and the public that better prepared to
fill orders than we have been for some time.
Our stock has been repenished, and new
goods are constantly arriving. Today we are
showing without question the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

drawn
ours GLOBE are afforded
orders direct ofie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

BEST SELECTION OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-16

turbed. was persistent. | explained in G
loud voice what | wanted TO see the actor
about and declared that il might be very
damaging to him if he were not afforded an
opportunity to answer the hostile telegram
concerning his suit that had been received
that night at the Office. As | hoped would
be the case, Mackaye heard me and opened
the door of his dressing room little and
through the crack stuck a face from which
the grease paint was not more than half
washed.
Let the gentleman in at once, siTrah,' he
cried in magnificent chest tones Then 10
me: "As we have to start for st. Louis in
half an hour, sir, you will doubtless under
stand that II converse with you / must do
so while changing my apparel, and you
will therefore also doubtless pardon the
somewhat disarranged state of my toilet.
If you viii read the dispatch of which you
speak while l finish cleansing my counte-
nance, l shall be very happy to enlighten
you"
AT that moment the upper portion Of Mr..
Mackaye's body was clad in an undershirt,
while his legs were arrayed in atmosphere,
and he continued his toilet operations as
the interview progressed By the time the
dispatch, with all its malignant statement
OF what be called false facts" had been
read his countenance was quite cleaDsed,
and while be donned his neither garments
the actor answered the telegrapbed state
ment seriatim and in detail.
THAT, SIR" ne said, with fine elocution.
rs the most audacious tissue Of upfounded
and malicious Justification that has ever
been woven by my enemies Its compre-
hension transcends my powers quite, " and
so he went on in the most resonant phrases
as he buttoned his collar, tied his crayat
and laced his shoes. his eyes flashing and
his voice as carefully modulated as If he
were pacing the boaris His talk was not
finished as soon as his toilet, and he con-
tinUed TO explain the situation as he de
scended the stairs from his dressing room
10 the stage entrance.
The cab that was 10 take him 10 the train
rolled up just SIS he completed what he
wished TO say. AS he stepped into the car
riage he bowed in the n>st courtly fashion
and expressed melodious and polysyllabic
hope that would be able from what ne
had told me to properly elucidate for the
benefit OF the reauIng public the comrii-
Gated circumstances attendant upon this
most annoying litigation
CHARLES APPLEBEE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-16
N1n nO41lA7z
THE LATE STEELE MACKAYE.
Reminiscent Notes of a Remarkable Man
and a Gifted PLAYWRIGHT
Especial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence.1
BUFFALO, March 12-The death of Steele
Mackaye caused sincere regrets in almost
every city in the United States. A most re-
markable career was his-a career to write
OF which the most facile pen may we'll hesi-
tate. But his career was not more remark
able than the gifts his fairy godmother be-
slowed upon him at birth were versatile
l shall never forget the last time had the
pleasure of talking with him. 1t was some
years ago, perhaps as many as Is. Before
this | had, through interviewing him bali
dozen times, come TO know him fairly
well, and he had seen me often enough to
know my name when he SAW my face On
this occasion l was sent to local theater
by the city editor to write notice of per-
formance in which Mackaye took promi-
nent role, and to interview him, if possible,
after the play upon the particular legal ac-
ton In which he was at that time concerned,
for, as was usual during his whole life, be
was just then one of the parties to litiga-
tion in which millions, or, at lowest, hun
dreds of thousands. were involved.
When the curtain fell On the last act,
fastened to his dressing room. The at
tendant declared that Mr.. Mackaye couldn't
see me or any one else. He had given the
stTictest orders that he should not be dis