davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

a feminine order in Japan, of which she
is the grand mistress, and the cnrdol
and star of which she has solemnly
conferred upon the royal ladies of Eu-
rope.
The latter have until now held abso>
lutely 10 intercourse whatsoever with
the empress-mOther of China, who has
virtually ruled that empire for more
than a quarter of a century, and VINO
will leave for herself a great mark in
the history of the world; and she has
much too lofty an idea of her superior
lily TO European queens and expresses
to ever dream OF asSociating with them,
either personally or by correspondence,
OF anything like an equal footing. The
result of all this is that the Sympathies
of the princesSes OF the blood III Europe
are altogether with Japan in its present
conflict with China-a state of things
which may possibly exercise some in
t1uence upon the government of the
country to which they belong.
M%ARQUISE DE FoNTENoY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

very largely on the sleeves, Just now;
they take more material than the waist,
and there Is more labor expended to in-
vent new effects. A huge butterfly ar
rangement of the material upon Il coat
shaped foundation lining is among the
latest and most taking devices.
Another exceedingly odd, ultra
fashionable mode is one having
ITS draped upper portion extend
ing from the neck. 1t falls in perfect
pillows 10 the elbow. below which it fits
couldn't he graceful, and will be adopted
by those who are after oddity rather
than grace. The empire puff holds its
popularity well. 1t is so easily adapted
to short, half, t~hree-quarter or long
sleeves that every one likes it. The
empire SlaShed sleeve is also a favorite.
For house wear, the full, loose bishop
sleeve Is liked best. 1t sometimes comes
to the wrist. where it is gathered to a
band, but il can be fitted uver a lining
and droop owe a deep, plain cuff.
For a light autumn cape nothing
neater or simpler than two half-circieS.
one a little longer than the other, offers
Itself. The material may be anything
that you like. silk. satin. or cloth. but,
OF course, cloth will be the most service.
able. The model is of tan cloth lined
with red silk and stitched around the
edge. CapeS will DE worn as much this
winter as last-unleSs the sleeves C IL.
lapse. IL is impossible to wear coats
with the dress waists that are popular
now, because il would BANKRUPT a
Vanderbilt to Duv material for
the sleeves. There is no percep:iule
change in the style of making
them, the medium long prevailing. The
circular style. made on il yoke or not,
as Is most becoming t. your particular
figure. are eq ually fashionable. For
travelling, long capes, coming TO the
bottom of the dress, are quite chic.
They usually nave ii hood lined with
bright silk or plaid material of some
rich texture.
1t is rumored that fur will not be-
Worn as much this season as last. But
don't you fret. And, furthermore. don't
give away your sealSklIs and hi g
caDes. When the time comes to don lit,
you VIII see just about as much fur as
ever, though it may 10: be used to
decorate tulie gowns. AS it was las,
season. Nobody will regret that, iow-
ever. BELL BALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
TWO L nj
EMPRESS HARU OF JAPAN AND
THE CHINESE EMPRESS.
They Never Have Exchanged
Courtesies-A strange State
of Affairs.

1t is a curious fact, that shows j~ealcu-
sy, II not luminosity. existing between
the Two countries, that the empress Of
Japan and the empress mother of China.
each of them a rcmarkatl woman III
her way, should never nave exchanged
any kind of courtesies or correspondent
with one another. This is ali the nIure
strange in view Of tue fact that the
mikado's consort is in frequent epistol-
airy communication with her sister
queens and expresses in Europe, and
Is i'll regular and constant cOrrcsl,Und-
ence with the widowed Empress Fred
erick Of Germany, TO whom she fire.
qnently appeals Tor advice, ana VINO. rs
far as can be done at q distance, has
acted the part Of 4 mentor II guide 10
her majesty. Haru.
TWAS to the Empress Frederick that
she applied for assistance When she first
reorganized heI household in Eurobtan
fashion. and it WAS the Empress freder
lex. too, who sent out to Tukio one OF
her own chamberlains and masters of
ceremony. Baron Won Mohl, who, with
his charming wife. remained for two
Years a member of the Japanese court.
tU which he "ndeavOrrd. rs far as pos.
sibie, to impart Western notions Of
manner and etiquette. The AoiIis were
treated with most distinguished consid-
Grafton by the Japanese royalties. were
accorded the control of tue empress
household, and returned hone at the
end OF a delightful visit to Japan laden
with presents of every kind.
Empress uaru possesses most of the
feminine orders OF European chivaIry.
others that ut st. Catherine of
Russia. of Louise of Spain. the Chefkat
OF Turkey. and the st. Isabella of Portu-
gal, while she, in her turn. has founded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

boucle gown if you have to wear it con
stantly. 1t catches everything that is
lying around loose. 1t pulls at every
Opportunity, and makes a good many.
Consequently, It is not long until a
boucle gown has to he literally sheared
to make it look presentahle at all. If
you do not go over it every time you pnt
1t on. it soon gets to looking like an I'M
comOed Skye terrier.
Serge Will be as popular as ever. II
comes more cOarsely twIlied and with
wider wales 1t is in both solid colors
and two-toned diagoualS. These will
be quite the favorItes for tailor-made
gowns during the utumn One can
never fail TO have a serviceable gown if
serge is the material employed. Covert
suitings will vie with serge. They are
very smoothly finished and as lustrous
as wool sateens. A tailor gown OF
covert cloth gives its wearer value re
eeived every time-prOvided, of course,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
K II PARK.

Heraut ". Kiretchjian Will speak Of the
religious life of the Armenians this evening
at ST. Mary's church. His talk on their home
life Thur day at the home of Mrs. Cord
proved very interesting, Al the same sociable
Mrs. Dufresue. Miss Eddy, Mrs. Curtise. Mss
Frick and MIR. Anderson gave musical num-
bers.
Miss Carrie T.. Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, L. W Smith. of Dayton avenre, was
married Wednesday evening To Ralph X.
Knowlton. Rev. W. C.. Covert odicia ing.
Miss May Scarf, daughter OF Mrs. NJ. ",
Scarf. was married Tuesday TO Adeibert A.
Sage, OF Milwaukee.
The Y. p. S. G. E.. OF the Congregational
church.. will give u social NJ the church next
Friday evening.
Miss Ab;ie Hawley will entertain the
Daughters IT the KtaS Monday afternoon.
DIR. Warren. of Glenwood. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Stathem. of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Z. A. Paradies is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Miller. of Huron, ). ID.
Mrs. 9. j. DonuelIy returned Thursday
from a visit in DonneIiy. Mimi.
The Daughters of the King gave asuppe
in Woodruff hail last evening.
Frjeda Zahm entes tained her friends at a
birthday party Saturday.
Miss Katie Griffith. of Morris. is visiting
Miss Mamie DonneilY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
TOURS,
As Compared 18th Passing the
Honeymoon in Q Iiet Retirement.

As Compared With Passing the
Honeymoon in Q Iiet Retirement.
Philadelphia Press.
Not a few sensible women feelingly
advise their girl friends who are about
TO be married not to take a bridal tour
at once, but to wait several months. or
eve Il year or two. when the excite
ment and fatigue Attending the prep
arations and wedding ami the eager
a~nticipati0ns of a new hUine are over.
and the Journey can be thoroughly
enjoyed. They represent tina. the
ordinary wedding journey is a positive
strain on The affections; travelling is of
Itself %fatlguiLg III nerves as we'll as
mu Giles. APT TO produce irritaUiiiiy. and
limos inevitably inim!cal to the per-
Sunal appearance, and a bride naturally
desires to look her best in the eyes Of
him who has nonored her above all
other women. There is a fashion which
is grOwln in favor of a newly welded
coupie retiring TO some quiet, $50
lated place 10 spend the honey
moon but this too, has its
disadvantages. There is too much
opportunity for disiilusionment, which.
if it must Come, is easier to bear in
gradual !nstallments. A certain young
English couple who had been SO sur.
rounded by relatiles and friends that
they had actually never seen each other
alone during their engagement, were
rendered the use Of a friends shooting
box fur he honeymoon. They hailed
the offer With joy, the remoteness of the
little house Deing Its ciiiet attraction, but
in a week they began 10 w0nde ii mar
riage were not a failure. 1t is impossi-
bic to be more absolutely alone than in
a crowd, and the crowd has some adj
vantageS which are not TO be gaiDSaid.
On many accounts d few days spent at ii
comfortable hotel III an interesting city.
with which one at least of the bridal
pair is u%nfainiiIar. and surrounded by
strangers. is tile most satisfactory way
of adjusting themselves TO Tie new COLI
ditiUns Of their united lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
ia MILNE.

DR.. G. S. Innis returned Wednesday from
asummer bicycle tour through seat Brit
ain, and has resumed his duties i'll the de-
partment of history.
b. n. Wheeler. "a, has returned from a
trip to England in com pauy with D.. O.. ).
lnnis, and is visiting old cole ;e frieu !.
The Y. ". C. \. gave q reception in The
university paFlors Friday evening" f.. the
ladies OF the college.
The Society Of Saturn Chapel VIII give y
social at the hOms of Mrs j. Spea. he xs
Thursday evening.
VIII Br:dsman. of Quebec. is visiting his
uncle, President Bridgman. and will enter
the university.
Miss Ethel lnnis returned the first OF the
week from Columbus, o., wnere she spent
the summer.
Miss Webber, of Minnehaha avenue. en- ter
tanned the W L. L. at her home Thurs day
afternoon.
The Foreign Missionary society will have
an evening with Mary Reediu the chapel 20
night.
Mrs. R. X. Evans is visiting in Fergus
Fails.
Mrs. A. II. BenhNm. of Red Wing. is the
guest of Mrs. RidSway, of SinpSoa avenue.
Mrs. W. |. Stager gave Il birthday party Tor
her son clyde Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Meacham. of ri tinview. is the guest
of her SISTER, Mrs. +. B. Cowgirl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Withrov are in Nicollet
visiting Mrs. James Durr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

ornament. Almost all velvet bows this
season are yelled, or partially SD. with
lace or net spri!kled with jet. The
style. has &c 10 commend il. aside
from its artistic beauty, and the fact
that il is becoming to almost any style
Of face.
1t is a sort of emergency affair that
can be fashioned in a hurry when there
is an invitation to the theater and my
lady '.hasn't a bonnet fit 10 wear"
Or course ii may he made as expensive
as one chooses. The one shown here is
as costly as it is effective. The bow is
of r0se-pink silk velvet partly yelled
with real black lace. The center is
caught and held with a crescent of jet,
and there are tiny jet spike ornaments
tlaring out at either side. A combination
tit for a fairy is of sea-foam green yelled
with silvery gauZe and caught with a
silver buckle. The hair may ue worn
either high or low. although preference
Is now given to the former fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
THE BOLERO RODICE.
1t Is a Boon to the Nom IN Whose
Wardrnba Is Limited.

The plain bolero jacket that has been
so much in evidence for the past TWO
seasons still holds sway. but a later
novelty comes to us from Paris in the
form of the bOiero bodice.
This is tight-fitting, aud suitable for
festive occasions. Tn. III .n,e r..v.rs
end in long tabs. that have a stoll effect.
These fall three-qu 'rters OF The l-nsth
OF the SIX r.. ami ars rapglt nl the
bodice with "A large buckle The fiji
nutf of the sleeve ends a. thu eIiny,
from which point to the wis. it is tight
fitting.
The design shows a handsome. plain
cloth skirt, combined with a boiern
bodice of black V We. Tn. r.Yer,uJa II
over a vest of cloti matching liz SKIRT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
, BEAUTIFUL FANCY WORK.

Rococo Embroidery Combined
With Satin stitch Is Most IF.
fective. 3
The roceco embroidery which gained
such speedy popularity last seasons has
been productive of st II another novelty.
This time the rocncO is used in combi-
nation in place of being dependent on
itself alone, and some very striking
effects are produced with really very
little work. Satin stitch is the accepted
and test of all the simple ones for this
special work, and together with the
heavier rocco it can be made to give
the most satisfactory results. Some
few o~ver-ambitious folks do, indeed. add
lace beading with ribbon run through
the design, and claim tina. it enriciies
the whole, but such prodigality is not
wise. The lace is utterly incongruouS
and entirely fails OF its result. The
simple dignity of the satin stitch and
the heavy richness of the rococo COM
blne exceedingly we'll. and II woman
who is at all clever can devise a dozen
patterns for herself. The moulds, ON.
ing as they do in many simple geonet-
rical forms, are themselves suggestive
Of excellent design, and whenever they
are used as the motive and the satin
stitch becomes the auxiliary or IN
ins link, success is quite certain to be
insured.
A really striking table cover now in
use on Il big library table has a cover OF
the sort that is immense in its quiet
richness. The material is tan-c0lOrpd
billiard cloth. The work is all done in
warm browns. with here and there a bit
of real gold that acts as a high light.
The labor involved III the whole is slight
in the extreme. as all the work is of a
rapid sort. yet the cloth is unusually
handsome in It's " quiet way. Its
owner has had the wisdom 10 coiitine all
decoration to the border, so that the
ample center makes a perfect back
ground for the books that always
abound. The rich. really spleadid ein-
broidery hangs below the board. aud
makes a decidedly noticeable feature
even i'll thai rOoln where good things
are every where about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

on the sleeves and rrvers A pretty
skirt TO wear with it is made of black
peau de sole. brocaded with rosebuds
in cOlorS. The skirt Is made perfectly
plain. If you have a figure that would
warrant your sitting rs IA model for a
Venus. then you may wear this with
effect, otherwise you would better leave
ii alone.
Sleeves still continue to gyrate III a
most wonderful fashion. Some author
tiles pretend tn believe that they will
be smaller. Possibly. but they show no
sign of mercy on material yet. The
Stylishness OF the costume depends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

a board and the fit of the coat is perfect
and the form Over which it is stretched
is perfect likewise-then a black satin
coat is a handsome garment. But there
are a great many ifs" in the way.
Black satin. unadorned. is trying to the
most eXguisiteiy shaped figure, and
this black satin coat has not a suspicion
of trimming on it beside the stitching.
A very pretty design is made with
a double breasted coat front. slightly
pointed back and front, and cut quite
short on the hips. The umbrella skirt,
which has all the fullness adjusted in
the back, is put on the waist PLAIN. and
has two ows of stitching, and the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

black satin and white lace garniture.
The w~ing-shaped black satin pieces at
tine sides are pointed in the back as in
the front, and have two bands of white
lace insertion and are edged with white
lace. The bands across the front are
black satin ribbon. and are caught with
a long narrow steel buckle. The three
capes over the shoulders are of satin,
and at the left side il IA bow of black
satin ribbon with long ends. The collar
of satin has a bow in the back and a
ripple OF lace falls Over the sides of the
bodice. which is buttoned with large
crocheted silk buttons.
One of the fancies of the hour is a
black satin Goa Ii the satin is thick as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

back put a rabbits ear bow of black
velvet. and have a black velvet belt
with short ends in front. If you have
an old red silk it will make up into all
elegant gown combined with black
chiffon. Cream white silk and pearl
white chiffon is very effective alsn.
The chiffon so hides the old silk that
the dress seems quite new. and the ey-
pense is small for as pretty a creation
as it turns out.
A lovely visiting gown sent tut by a
modiste last week is of dark gray bro
caded silk, with an odd combination Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
HER DAINTY CAEMISE
Batiste and Wash silk Are the
F%avorite Materials for 1t,

The chemise has returned 10 sta y. at
least for this season. The stores 10Y
any number Of these articles in mate
rails SO dainty and style so bewitching
as to almost reconcile one to the in con-
venience of wearing Them They are
trimmed with a profusion of lace and
ribbons.
Here is a very pretty garment which
may be made IF either bltiste or wash
silk. 1t is we'll shaped to the fie ure and
the neck is cut n a point back aud
front. The opening thus made is
finished with lace frills, one falling
each way. and :joiu with an insertion
through which ribbon is run !; the ends
OF these arr tied in bows both at the
back and front points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

and are lined with a shimnering silk NJ
ii golden TINT to match the gilt buckle
clasping the tabs. The silk lining rx-
tends about a quarter of an inch beyond
the edge OF the reverS ant tabs.
This bodice will he appreciated bv
the woman who is compelled 10 limit
the number Of her dresses. 1t III " be
worn with various skirts, with vests to
match. or for evening wear a vest of
chiffon matching in tint the skirt ur thu
silk lining OF the reyers will be found
effective. With this vest a crinSlrd
collar finished at the sides with iaify
rosettes gives an added charm. The
collar may he of black velvet Or chiffon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
4 few FALL IDEAS.
The Very Latest Styles and
- Materials for Ladies'
Wear.
SILK A PRIME FAVORITE.
Pretty and Graceful Designs
For Evening and Visit
ing Gowns.
4 LIGHT AUTUMN CAPE.
Illustrations of Some Of the
HsndsomeSt Garments Of
the Season.

Boucles are to be great favorites again
this autumn. says the WashiEgton Even
ing Star. They come in all colOrs,
usually a solid back of one and the
raised figures in tine contrasting color.
NAVY blue. with knots of gold. is one of
the favorites. Red with black loops Is
another. Boucles make an elegant
hooking gown. but a word to those who
must buy carefully aud for long service.
IN less thar a month you will hate a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
SIMPLE STYLES FOR GIRLS.

The Millinery Caricatnres Of the
Season Are Not for Them.
Here is a dainty hat for a young girl.
1t is a fiat shape OF light felt, with a low
crown and f1aring hrim. Its color is n
of the new blue shades. 1t is trimmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

h Celebrated ''".ym vat" SIS
ANS
And $40 Suits amt SI0 Ovprcrals. Im:-
tated by m~any-Equal, d by none. lSey-
eral new styles now ready. "Piymputh
Corner" Seventh and Rvpert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
BONNET Of THE HOUR.

a Bow and a Buckle Will Make It,
and at small Cost.
No girl. eve though her means be
limited, need be without a dainty fall
bulet for evening wear, il she has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

about the crown with a band Of velvet.
laid in folds of a color matching the
felt.
Just in the front are two large rosettes
of white velvet ribbon. These support
two white wings that give a light, grace
full look. Al the back of the crown is
another roSettp, and stIll another Is
placed underneath the briin at the back.
Children's hats are shown in all sorts
Of fancy shapes and %colors, hut the most
favored are the simple styles, daintily
but plainly trimmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

The sleeves are also trimmed with
lace. joined to the by the in
.sertiOn and ribbon. which finishes On
the shoulders in bcws. Another bow
is placed on the front near The under
arm seam,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

|, MEMPHIS Ape Al = AVALANCHE,
! March LII. lS04.-There was a bright sparkle
in her eyes, and her comely golden head
bowed in graceful ackuow .edgmeut of the
applause with which she was received. 1t
was admitted By all who had this oppor-
tunity 10 admire her perfect figure that she
! was faultless.
! CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, Feb. 81.
1894 Enthusiasts have liGeued her to the
renowned figure of Venus di Milo. Grace
; anounds in her every movement.
NEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE. March II.
! 1S9t-She is as beautiful as 1t is possible for
a woman TO be.
BUFFALO TINES. Fab. 2S. 1S9i.-AIl
agreed that she was certainly the most mar
vicious woman known 10 the earth since
charms.
Nnie. Yale g~uaranteeS the publ
Her marvellous cSisa )leg1On rem /
will do the same 4. r all who use the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
Awarded Worlds Fair
Medal and Diploma.
NJ. Yale'S
Beauty.

NASHVILLE BANNER, March 10. 1e9i.-
The curtain slowly rose and Nine. Yale in
al! her loneliness appeared before her admir-
ing audience. To say that she is lovely gives
but IL faint idea of her beauty. Her bright
eyes flash with tie brilliancy and fire of
genius and of early youth.
DETROIT TRIBUNE. Feb. G. 1S9I.-This
was Nine. Yale, who. i'll sp lie of her acknowl-
edged II years. stood there like a yolng god
dess in all OF her Golden Haired Beauty" a
living tribute to the value of her own dis
coveries.
CHICAGO HERALD, Jan. 16. ~1S94.-Unex-
pected muscles appeared and disa ppeared.
The spectators held their breath, lost in adj
miration.
BOSTON HERALD. March 1, 1S94.-Sbe
has the face of Il yOung girl. will blonde CON-
plexion, light curling hair. a beautiful figure
and a neck as fair rs a bahy's.
ic that she was no born beautiful.
= have done :ise work for her. They
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-01
Correct it Again.

In giving the notice of the sale
of the OHIO DEMOCRAT, in last
weeks issue, we neglected to state
that the paper was published at
Logan, and the name of the editor
was incorrectly given. j. Bruce
Dollison is its editor.-McArth,1
Democrat.
Thanks, Bro. Magee, for the pres
tage you give me, and the honor OF
being the editor of SO live u sheet
as the Semi-wsekly OHIO DEMO
Graf, but if you will gaze on the
heading of this paper you can
make another correction in your
sheet. am but the humble fore
man here. Wish could be more.
j. b. DOLLISON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-01
Certificate Revoked.

On last Wednesday the case of
the iiocking County Examiners VS.
Ed. Lehman, for fraudulently OBJ
tanning the examination questions
previous to the examination, was
tried in the Prosecuting Atty's
Office. Several Witnesses were ex.
amined, the evidence being over
whelming against the defendant.
1t was proven beyond u doubt that
he obtained printed slips of the
questions OH the Friday evening
previous to several Saturday ex-
aminations. The result of the
trial was the revoking of the
young mans certificate to teach.