davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

This is remarkably tasteful little
gown, composed of light fancy cheviot
tweed in a fashionable smoke color,
dashed with black. The skirt has the
usual flare, but in this case the fullness
is almost all at the back, causing the
fields to have very pretty effect when
walking. The bottom of the skirt is
strapped at slight intervals all round
with small bands of black velvet bound
with grey cord and fastened with little
steel buttons. The perfectly fitting waist
is pointed slightly both back and front,
1t fastens at the side with four steel
buttons and rounded straps IN a very
new and entirely original. style, while
the whole effect in extremely smart and
compact III its appearance. The wide
revers and the collar are in black edged
with grey, corresponding with the straps
on the skirt and those on The exceed
ingly large sleeves forming the cuffs.
The demi.gcst worn with this gown is
entirely matter of choice, and NAV be
either of silk. velvet or of the same
material as the dress itself.
This extremely simple little tailor
made gown Is most charming and be-
coming creation of dark "Indiano red
cloth. The skirt is made exceedingly
flare all round, and falls to the ground
in very full and graceful folds: the bot
tom is finished with several rows of fine
stitching. The close-fitling coat waist
is double breasted, and fastens over on
the left side with buttons of shaded red,
four on either side. The left size, in
stead of fastening all the way ND
to the shoulder, is allowed 10 fall
back, SO forming a reyer, and
just showing a lining of rich-hued
silk. At the left side and made into
the band of the waist is smart-looking
pocket, which is very decidedly "chic'
and very convenient. This aud all the
edges Of the waist are bound by mar
row black velvet. The sleeves are i'm
mensely large at the elbow, whence
they tighten to the wrist, and are but
toned to correspond with the waist.
The "boa'' is pretty mixture of black.
shading gradually into dark red.
and matching the gown very taste
fully. | have seen various other
gowns of great beauty and
style, but none that can touch The sim
pie tailor style, which always appears
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MRS. G0ULD'S GOWNS
Some Of the Frocks Of the
American Millionaire's
Wife.
DAZZLES BRITISH OPTICS.
Sumner Worn by Mrs. Gould
at a Reception at the
Dormers.
MISS ANNA GoULD'S DRESS.
Mrs. George Gould a Great
Favorite With Royalty
All Around.
MISS ANNA G0ULD'S DRESS.

The patriotism of all true Americans
has been stirred from time to time this
spring and summer by the stories of the
Goulds' conquests In England, says the
New York Herald. Every one must
have followed their social scorings with
a feeling of pride tempered OCCASION
ally by regret over yachting disasters.
But even if a few over-democratic
souls do pretend to scorn all these
ltriumphs of American gold on British
soil, there is not woman in the c0un.
try who Will fail to be interested in the
gowns in which Mrs. Gould and Miss
Anna have been dazzling the English
ariStOcracy. The eminent English artist
who reproduced them for the World has
left the faces of the ladies' to the i'm
aginatIon and memory of their COM
patriots, but the gowns are most &C.
curately drawn.
There is the yachting dress which
Mrs. Gould wears at Cowes. Thisis de-
scribed as a charming yachting dress of
dark blue serge. The vest is of striped
blue and white stockinette worn under
MILDLY jacket, the reyers of which are
of white cloth and edged with gold
braid. The skirt is plain, and trimmed
with narrow band of white cloth, and
finished at the upper edge with gold
braid.
Mrs. Gould's hats are either white,
brown or blue sailors, or yachting caps
of silk, with bands OF colored ribbon TO
match or harmonize with her gowns.
They have the word "Atalanta" en-
broidered on the front in large. fancy
lettering, and finished at the end with
yacht flag and her monogEam.
A gown worn at reception at The
Dormers. the magnificent place in Cowes
which George Gould has taken for the
season, and which Lord Algy Lennox
occupied last year, was of salmon.pink TX
satin with panels Of silver-spangled
plated chiffon crossed from side to side
by silver Louis XIV. knots. The corsage
of folded pink satin and velvet was ar
ranged with chiffon and Brussels point.
The toilet was remarkably handsome
and becoming.
Mrs. Gould was the observed of all
observers at the Italian opera, where
she occupied a.box. All her costumes
were eXtravagantly admired, but the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WHAT THE DRESSMAKERG
SAY.

Black ribbon, satin and moire is used
great deal on all gowns. Even very
light colored crepons. glnghams and
percales have belts. bows and ends OF
black ribbon. The contrast is, while
striking from its novelty. very effective,
particularly on wash gowns.
A new dress material is called "Vene.
tian," and is to take the place of cash.
mere, aud silk check called Scotch
llama" is very soft and fine in texture.
Tiny checks are becoming very popular
for walking dresses. bicycling costumes
and dressy dinner gowns.
Openwork embroidered ecru batiste.
lined with white or colored silk, is used
for full vests in black silk gowns.
A brownish pink, called clover color.
flax flower blue, dull green and cycla-
men are among the most fashionable
colors.
Yachting dresses are made of cream
white or blue serge, with red sailor
collar, cuffs and panel trimmed with
gilt braid and buttons.
Haircloth aud alpaca skirts, made
with three ruff1es up the back, and a
steel in the bottom, are prophetic of a
crinoline scare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
FASHIONS IN HAIRDREss1NG
1t Is Unbecoming, 1t Adds to the
Age, But 1t Goes With Some. 81

1t Is Unbecoming, 1t Adds to the
Age, But 1t Goes With Some. 81
Vogue. ~
Wearing the hair parted in the mid
die and drawn back in meek guise,1
sometimes covering the ears, seems to
be veritable craze. e.a
To very few faces is this fashion ibe-
coming, a pure oval being rarely seem
A straight parting is not often possible
particularly when the hair has for years
been brushed back, and it requires the
careful handling of hairdresSer ro get
tine part into proper condition.
However, fashion has said parted hair
is the thing, and, for the present, at
least, parted nair it must be; meantime,
while former belle will find time to
wonder at the falling off of that admira-
tion that was once her portion when the
not too intellectual forehead had the
softening effect of few ringlets. :.
Hard lines and lines not at all ador-
able are most fully exposed to the keen
student of human faces by this total
banlshment of the much-malIgned
fringe" which, like lace, softens the
face and makes it more youthful.
In most instances several years are
apparently added to the age of her who
follows the latest fashion in hair. Sweet,
sixteen may tryit and look picturesque.
1t is fatal to twenty-five, and positively
tragic in its effects on thirty-five
1t is only to the very youthfMface
that it Will give even the faintest Ma
donna suggestion
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

ordinary freaks of nature, and it is diff
ficnlt for any one who has not visited
the far Eastern countries to realize the
absolute fidelity to nature these singu-
lar apparitions keep.
That the genius of a variety singer
should rise to the height of dragging
down the heavens to aid her in her
short skirt display to force the sun into
partnership with her in her act would
probably never have occurred to any
artist outside the French capital. But
in city where one woman advertises
her thinnesS as drawing card and
another acquires glory because Of her
awkwardness. any eccantricity is re-
garded as fin de steele and sure to bring
profit to its originator. The versatile
performers of Paris are more prolific in
the tricks of their profession than any
others the world over.
The latest sensation in Paris this sum-
mer is known as the mirage Song" 1t
was introduced by charming young
lady who was favored. like Loie Fuller,
with an inventive brother, who, in this
instance. had made study OF a higher
art than song and dance. and was thus
able to help his sister by calling upon
the natural resources of the universe.
The method employed to produce the
Illusion is very simple one, and con-
sists in concentrating upon the singer a
powerful light, which throws refiec-
tion of her figure upon a sheet of glass
suspended above her, its edges adrotly
concealed. The reflection is. of course,
inverted above her head, and appears to
be floating in the air. Every gesture
that she makes is reflected by the figure
above her. AS she appears in the glass
TO be standing on her head. the interest
of the spectators is excited by the con-
te mplation of her skirts and her manip-
ulation of them without making an in
decorous display.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

with baby buggies. 1t is-what need to
say?-the woman on bicycle.
Pedestrians have some slight protec-
ton against the man OIL the bicycle
when he goes on rampage. They can
scurry out into the gutter and kick mud
at him. They can scramble upon the
fence and hurl hard hunks of language
at him. They can Subsidize teamster
and SICK coal cart on him. They can
lug around e-ball-bat-walking-c canes
and knock him out on the fly now and
then. They can even carry their guns
at half-cock and bring him down on the
wing, if quick enough on the trigger.
But the woman on a bicycle is an
other thing altogether. The public has
long since recognized the fact that it is
at the mercy Of the woman on, pave
ment, especially if she walk double or
triple file. and more especially If she
carry an umbrella. Put her on bicy-
Gle, and she is simply devastation on
wheels.
With face set as grimly as fate's, with
eyes as unseeing as the SphinX's, with
PEDALS as relentless as the jaws which
clamp her tulu, she swoopS down the
street; and when she does, let the
beasts hunt their holes, the fowls their
roosts. and men and children hurry to
their second stories, il second stories be
in reach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Has a French Air.

A decidedly French air is presented
by broad, fiat-brimmed hat Of fancy
black straw. Loops of wide satin-edgeti
gauze ribbon IN three tones of Lettuce.
green are set all round the crown, and.
among them at the left side stanii al
great white algrette. The deepest green
in the ribbon is exactly the tint offythe
outside leaves of a head of lettuce, ,fth9
medium shades matches the leaves hear
the heart and the palest green is exactly
the tender hue of the heart itself. .EaI
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

which cost about 81 a yard and are al
ways accordion- plated, which means
that double the amount of material is
required.
A tea gown from Worth has the en-
tire front made of accordiOn-plaited
pale blue. chiffon, crossed here and
there with yellow twisted lace insertion.
White mousseline de sole. embroidered
in pale blue discs, forms the sides and
demi-train of the gown. 1t is made over
foundation of pale blue silk. which
gives to the mousSeline de sole an eX-
quisitely delicate tint.
Revers of accordion plating edg ed
with the lace insertion fall over the
puffed sleeves like epaulets. White
moire ribbons confine the tea gown
slightly at the waist
The woman who cannot afford to
have whole gown Of chiffon or NOUS
seline de sole can still use this effective
design, developing 1t in materials which
are sheer In quality but inexpensive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

one which caused most British eye
glasses to turn in her direction was
ravishing, and set. off to irresistiDility
the charm of the wearer. The skirt
was of heavy watered silk of creamy
tint. the only garniture being an enor-
nous canary-colored bow at the bottom
of the skirt on the LETT side. The bodice
was of the same material as the skirt,
made in the Louis Quinze fashion. The
corsage was low, the shoulders sleping
effect and trimmed with fall of point
lace. About the waist was belt of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SIGNS OF THE SUMMER

For picnic sunny weather,
And Sunday school had come
To invade a lovely woodland.
And to romp meath Natures dome.
By the plashing liIlle broohlets
They made merry bivouac,
And they gaily doffed their burdens,
1t was here they would unpack
Here, upon some broad, fat boulder,
Spreading dainties. they would dine;
But they looked for one Imprinted,
Every boulder bore sign.
What, between Salvatioas Army,
Advertising men ana such,
Every rock had been pre- emptad
BY the painting fiends touch.
So they sought to find such mo.oes
As He who runs may read.''
And at last in desperation.
Dined on GLOBE WANTS are Guarau
teed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Story of a Diamond.

Washington Capitol.
A nice-looking young fellow in even
ing dress called on a certain physician a
night or two ago with peculiar wou nd
In his face. The physician heard his
explanation and then extracted a large
diamond from under the ragged skin.
IhiS young man was engaged to a So
ciety girl. He was very much in love
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

rich cut jet, two inches wide and fast
ened at the left side with similar
canary-colOred watered silk ribb on
bow. The puffed sleeves were volu-
minous, and were finished at the arm
with band of the same jet as the belt.
Long, light canary gloves were worn
with this costume. while about the
wearer's shoulders was carelessly
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

with her. One night, filed with moon
light and poetry, he slipped damon d
days after. gave it to another, to who m
she was engaged. The original doner
of the ring saw 1t on his rIval's finger.
He felt badly. He said SO. The for
tunate young man resented this. and
proceeded to show it by knocking the
original owner down. The stone stayed
with him. He is having it set for an
other girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
CHARMING STAGE GOWNS.
They Are Worn by Rejane IL
mime, Sans.Gene.''

AVE- me- SdNSsOtnS.
A London letter says: "All the world
is going to see Mime. Rejane, and now
that her season is drawing rapidly to
close there is great rush for stalls and
boxes on the nights that remain. There
is, of course, splendid acting, and
the stage mounting, but in addition
there are the dresses-always such
an interesting study to the female por-
tion of the audience. They are exquis-
itely conceived and carried out. When
Mime. Sans Gene appears dressed for
the reception in white satin and silver,
a scarf of pink chiffon at the waist and
a gorgeous train of grass-green velvet,
lined with brightest pink. murmur of
admiration goes through the audience,
while scarcely less effective is her
attire for the interview with Napoleon
"a lovely mauve watered velvet mantle,
lined and trimmed with ermine, over a
white satin Empire gown with jeweled
wings on the shoulders. The dresses
of the Emperor's sisters. as well as
those of the court ladies, are all equally,
effective and form liberal education in
the matter of Empire tollettes."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WASHINGTON, d. c., AND RE.
TURN

One Fare for the Round Trip, Ac-
count of Knights of Pythias
Conclave.
The Wisconsin Central Line will sell
tickets to Washington. D. c., and return
on Aug. Gath and 25th for $1,000. good to
return until Sept. 18th. Through Pull
man sleeper if trade will warrant it.
Choice of lines east of Chicago. Pull
man sleepers and finest dining car
service in the West. F. A. Greene. city
ticket agent, 164 East Third street. op-
posite Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
FASHIONS N PICTURE and PROSE

pressions are often as beautiful as they
are bizarre. and as suggestive as they
are original. We can forgive much to
writer who can give US such exquisite
phrases as the "gold-barred silence"
Of lonely wood. ''grey thoughts"
ragged, uneven breaths," and winter
woods "full of lean shadows" -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
GIRL ON The WHEEL.
The Young Woman Who Rides
the Bicycle Abroad In
the Land.
SHE SWOOPS DOWN STREET,
Causing a Thrill Of Horror to
Strike Those Who See
Her Pass.
AMELIE RIVES : CHANDLER.
No Author Of the Present Day
Has Reached Her Sublime
Unconventionality.
AMELIE RIvES : CHANDLER.

HERE is a new
terror in town.
1t goeth forth like
a lion, seeking
whom it may
run down. 1t is
more to be dread
ed than a car of
Juggernaut, be-
cause it can speed
around the square
while JuggerDaut
is turning the cor
ner. 1t is more
terrible than an
army with ban
ners; yes, than
an army of nurses
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SEA ECHOES.
written for the Globe 7

IWIINVOII LUI lIIO UIUUt.
There's crimson streak in the western sky,
There's wind from O summer sea;
There an odor of brine from the bending
waves
As they tumble and dance in glee.
There's JOY untold. there's song unsung
There's vision Of Present and Past.
And though storms hll the east, and winds
haunt the west. 9s1i
1t will follow me to the last tt!E
And the song unsung is the murmur OF Hope
From the people meath the deep,
And the Joy untoldSis the coming of Rest
BsyoHd the horizon's sweep.
~. ~ H. W. Parker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Lake Excursion Rates Reduced.

On Aug. 81 and %, via ST. Paul g.
Duluth railroad, st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis to Sarnia or Port Huron and return.
S31; Detroit or Windsor and return,
S32. 25; Lon don and return, $500 {;
Hamilton. Toronto. or Guelph. and re-
turn. 80; Buffalo and return, s3S. rs.
Tickets good thirty days, and include
meals and berths ON steamers. Call
396 Robert street or Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
THE JACKET STILL REIGNs.

A New Design Is cf Meitoa Cloth,
With adjustable Pique Revers.
No matter how many capes or other
fanciful wraps a woman may have in
her wardrobe. one jacket at least is a
necessity. The latest jackets are cou-
spicuous for their enormous sleeves and
big buttons. Driving jackets are made
with strapped seams, aud are strictly
tailor-made in their effect. jackets of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
One Dollar lS1.OON,

Every day. st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka Navi-
cation Company's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
CHARMING BUT COSTLY.

Tea Gowns Are Rather Expensive
Luxuries This Year.
The ideal summer tea gown is only
for the woman of wealth. 1t is grace
full robe, made of diaphanous materials,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

black satin are among the seasons nov
elites. They are trimmed lavlshly with
jet and cream lace. ees. 4>Tsl.
For vacation wear the most chic
jacket is of fine serge Or melton cloth.
White pique is used as the trimming.
The jacket is made with large sleeves
and has white pique revers which fold
back from a tlght-ftting vest. The
revers fasten to the coat with gilt but
tons on the outside and tiny white
pearl buttons OH the inside; when soiled
they are easily removed and sent to the
waShtub. -
A dark-bue coat of melton cloth may
be provided with three or four sets of
different reyers, so during the whole
season 1t may be ever changing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
A MUCH BERIBBoNED FRoCKa

or Heliotrope Or9andie, Gay With
Flower Ribbons - /
The daintiest of summer gowns tiutter
with ribbons. Ribbons of delicate hue
sprayed with blossoms form braces
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
PARIS NEW SENSATION.
" MIRAGE SONG,o FRENCHK
AND UP TO DATE.
In 1t Young Lady in Short
Skirts Is Seen Dancing on
Her Head.

The cafe chantant of Paris is always
prepared to take advantage of any nov
city. whether 1t be in nature or art,
that will surprise or mvstify its patrons.
says the New York Herald. Just at
this season the mirage is one of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

White Bed Spreads. sold cheap O0n
at S1.25, will go at..... -. OOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
DOMESTICS!I

Extra Large Huck Towels; the low
est price ever quoted was 1910. 71n
they will 60 at. at................ i2G
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

36-inch Drapery Silk. in exquisite
patterns; extensively used for
fancy work; Importers price zoo
Sl.25, and will go at. -. -. 3OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

5000 Ladies to take advantage of the.
greatest sale of Dress Goods ever inau-
gurated in the Twin Cities. Read quo
tations below:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12
GREAT COMBINATIONS.

The Dakota Ruralist and the GREAT WEST will be
sent to address for 85c.
OR, we will send the G. w., the Dakota Ruralst and
the Power Behind the Throne for 1875 This is re-
markable offer.
The Chicago Express is stalwart popust journal
published at Chicago by Henry Vincent formerly of the
Nonconformist It is valuable paper in this great
movement-and is 81 90 year. We will send the
GREAT WEST and the Express for 9Oc. a year to new
subscribers. Just think of this9Oc is reduction OF
6Oc on the two Or will send the Express, the
GREAT VEST, and the Power Behind the Throne, for
$1.25-to subscribers
TO old subs-we will send the Express and the
Power Behind the Throne for 81 90, being 81 so for
81 90. These are truly liberal Offers
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12
Sure Cure for Hog and Chicken
Cholera

Ihave positive tried, proved and guaranteed cure
for hog and chicken cholera which has stood the test
six years, without ever making failure to my know
edge, or that have ever heard Of It has been used
successfully in hundreds of My father u.s. and
has been for forty years, leading hog raiser in this
neverost hog chicken with cholera since the dscoy
cry Of this remedy One dollar will buy enough Of the
ingredient at any drug store to SO Is head of
Send today the remedy and you viii never lose an
other hog chicken from cholera. Don't wait until
they begin to die References: My postmaster
or any business house or good citizen ST this town
Address, MRs RACHEL Y. THOMAS,
Cowaxte Alahama "
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12
$500 REWARD, S1Oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least dreadful disease that science
has been able to in all it's stages and that Ca
tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces Ut the sys
tenn thereby destroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by building up the
sttution and assisting nature in doing it's work The
proprietors have much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
az Sold by druggists, 75c
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12

There is no patriotism outside OF politics. The
word means love OF countrys Institutions Not love
OF flag love of name, love of gunboats, love of power
But love of her irstitutions-her constitution her
liberties, her laws That is politics Politics is the
enuncaton OF principles and election of men to so
enuncate. The patriot who is not politician is skin.
ess homeless. feshless, souess shapeess orainless
antomaton of talow and trash
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-12
BELSHAllAR TUMBLES!
Babylon is Shaken Before Taken

Wednesday THE impudent assumption of power
by the braggart Supreme Court Circuit Milwaukee, has
received setback Not man of sense in the United
States but knew that the Northern Pacific Injunction
against striking invasion of the Bill of Rights
OF the primary and fundamental liberties of the citizen
Judge CALDWELL of the 8th Judicial Circuit, q. s.
Courts, has called Judge Jenkins down. The matter
will be given more in full next week. 1t is too long for
us to put in type before going to press