davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

texture. Only woman who was per-
fectly certain of her ability to carry Off
such ii frock should attempt anything of
this sort. and even then she ought to
own dozens of gowns entirely different
in character, unless she wishes 10 be
identified continually as the woman IN
the jockey costume.
Quieter effects are much more ele.
gait, evidencing perfect taste that
has TO be imagined rather than felt in
the choice of the essentially cloud"
designs which edge them side by side.
Cancels hair. that standby fayorlte OF
our mothers time, now comes with an
Illuminated ground, i'll which dull
composite richness.
Silks are exceedingly chic, either for
street or evening wear. An especial
beauty, which comes i'll half-dOzen
different cOlorings, has background OF
solid tint. with large and small dots
composed of fine black and white weav-
ings. This black and white mixture in
turquoise blue, eminence or rose Is par
ticularly fetching.
The evening silks are nearly all
striped in the French style that reminds
us of Marie Antoirette fabrics, the
varied lines being of satin in contrast
with the main body. and between these
again trails of tiny rosebudS and tender
leaves. Never have there been such
essentially characteristic materials for
| coming-out frocks. bud" Is stamped
all over them, and it would be very
| plain feminine that could not look par
ticulariy enticing with such environ.
ment.
In wraps there appear to be two eX-
| tremeS. One the elaborate tight-titting
| coats covered with embroidery and
trimmed with fur or feathers, and the
| golf capes, with their awkward lengths
| and baggy hoods, in which are no style
or semblance of that quality. An eX-
| ousite creation in jacket form is OF
black broadcloth covered with applied
| designs of black velvet and with high
collar edged with lynx. This fur also
trims the front and ends of the sleeves
Millinery is caprcious. There are
| large hats. small ones and intermediate
sizes, and the colors that contrive to
find their way upon one single hat OF
bonnet would make Joseph's coat sigh
with envy and a crazy quilt turn pale in
despair. The distinctive feature of all
the hats lies in the crowns. For in
stance, there are tall, cOnical.Shapad
ones in velvet hats that have theil
ugliness partially hidden by any num-
| Der OF flowers. Then tlere are soft, beef
eater affairs, star-shaped designs and
quaint conceits of every possible twis,
and turn. An exquisite affair which is
intended for bridesmaid has a bell
shapen crown of pink velvet, brim oil
ODen-work jet and a trimming Of blacb
tips and rOsettes of heliotrope, black
and white ribbon. Hats are more ex
travagant than ever this season, though
there is change in one way. the larger
hats being highest-priced. fact which
will debar the newspaper humorist from
commenting on the tiny bonnet ant
its enormous bill so sadly out of proper
ton. 1t is the feathers that put on thu
figures this year, and as all wOlnef
know that the most ridiculous thing II
the word is bonnet thus adorned, i
follows that the hat that can stand {
forest of plumes must also be burdeneG
with weightier price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

For general winter wear the mouse
trap veil will be as much worn as ever
This is the veil gathered in the front at
the top and at the back. 1t is very long
and full, and when gathered back over
the face has the appearance of cage :;
hence the name. 1t is worn only on
large hats. and is effective only when
the yelling is very heavy. The dotted
Tuxedo yelling is the most appropriate
for this style.
In the way of novelties there is tie
usual number of eccentric things. For
instance, one very expensive veil is
called the spider web. The mesh rep
resents web. and on the cheek just
below the left eye is conspicuously
realistic fly. 1t is perhaps needless to
add that this style is as unbecoming as
it is eccentric. Then there are any
number of wells of real lace.
In price wells range all the way from
Is cents to SIS and over. Good yelling
cannot he bought cheaper than from IS
cents to Sl.50 yard. This. however,
can be cut in half. making two very
generous wells.
To keep wells looking we'll for any
length of time they should be- smouthed
out and folded after each wearing. The
best veil case is between the leaves of a
heavy book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Fred Corwip. formerly Of Danville, Ill,
W ospent the past week with his family al
Oakland. left Monday night for seattle,
Wash, where he goes to accept q position
with the Great Northern railroad.
Mrs. C. P. Mcmahon has removed her fam
lily from Oak wood, and is now residing in the
house at Highwood formerly occupied by
William Wooohead.
Miss Bessie Dockstader returned home
Thursday after a pleasant visit of several
weeks to her grandfather III Chicago.
Mrs A. B. Brand. of Oakland who has been
spending several weeks with her father in
Chicago. returned home Thursday
Jessie Lawrence of ST. Paul, spent Thurs
day night with her sister, Mrs. Willis j.
Howard.
Mrs. Brown and sister. Of Minneapolis.
spent Friday with Mrs. John C. Poore
Miss Hattie Mckown of st. Paul Park, was
the guest of friends here Thursday.
Miss Christine Stallmau, of st. Paul spent
Thursday with Mrs. Richard Reli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

care should be used in putting on these
wells, and any proximity of the dots TO
the tip of the nose should he carefully
avoided. Dots have a most undignfied
habit of working themselves around to
the wrong place.
The beauty.spot veil looks we'll when
worn with either large or small hats. and
is most becoming when covering the
entire face and gathered full under the
hin.
Rumor says that the mask veil is to
be revived this year. 1t is to be hoped
not, for a more unbecoming veil never
length mask veil, reaching Just below
the eyes, is the more becoming of the
two styles. The one worn to just reach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
White Hair.

Speaking of white hair. correspond
ent says there Is nothing so becoming
to some women. There are society
women in Washington whose beautiful
white hair is crown of distinction
tiaras OF diamonds could not bring. But
II those women had ever made the
attempt to disguise the fact thai the
golden hair was turning gray, it won Id
show In the snowy locks now. 1t Is a
singular fact that when hair dyes have
once been used they leave yellow
tinge on whitening locks that never
can be effaced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

For the conventional street veil. WON
to reach Just to the chin, there are at
least several hundred different designs
and styles. and every woman must select
carefully the one hest suited to herself,
for veil can be either very becoming
or most disfg CURING. The Tuxedo. so
fashionable last season, is in evidence
again, but with the addition of a multi
tude of dots.
1t Is said that the very fashionable fad
Qike the craze for purple wells last Year,
is to be for red wells. If so they will
have more to recommend them than
did the purple ones, which made every
woman over seventeen look sallow.
Fortunately these extreme fashions have
comparatively few followers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

how old. looks we'll wearing them. and
a pretty girl is simply "ravissant."
There is story of a well-knOwn man
about town. who, after following a
woman several blocks. was amazed
when she lifted her veil to recognize an
elderly and by no means prepOssessing
acquaintance of his wife.
However, these are the most trying
wells to the eyes. and, while they pro.
tect the complexion. it is almost impos-
sible to recognize ones friends through
them. They are worn 10 cover the en-
tire face. and are either pinned back or
the ends are brought around under the
chin and tied in coQuettish bow under
the left ear.
The very latest is the Brussels net
dotted veil with quilting Of chiffon
about a quarter OF an inch in width
around the bottom. This chiffon edge
comes in purple. white. red and several
other colors on black wells. These
wells cannot be bought by the yard. but
come in patterns, and like all fashion
able novelties, they come high. They
are worn tied in the back. with the ends
loose. and coming we'll below the chin
to show the chiffon edge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ST. PAUL PARK.

There was very pleasant little home we'd
ding at the residence of Rev. and Mrs.
Tuesday, when their daughter Miss Amalia
Schvenheider, and Harry a. Worthington.
of La Crosse, united their fortunes for life
The Rev. E. Uhl. OF st. Psul's college, of
fciated. using the beautiful service of the
Episcopal church. The bride WIS beauti-
fully atiired in cream colored sntin. trimmed
in Duchesse point and sniilsx. while the
fnnfd of honor. Miss Nina Schvenheider,
WAS dressed in cream cofored sfik and car
Rcd bouquet of yellow roses Charles
Schvenheider Jr. aud l.. W. WorthIugton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The new carriage veil is dotted and
borderrd with several rows of velvet
the same color as the dots. This veil Ia
v0luminous in size and hangs perfectly
Loose, falling we'll over the shoulders.
1t is caught at The top in the back with
lace pin, tie ends being allowed to
lang iosSe.
A windy day veil for the early TALL 10
crepe. There are blues. browns. grays,
blacks aud whites. hut tie latter lis wv.
fafstac most popular. JUDGED, for years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

white and dots of black. as we'll as dots
of every other color. In fact. it is to be
a dotted season, so far as wells are con-
cerned. And since custom has decreed
that woman to be neat as we'll as
stylish must wear a veil on the street,
you may calculate the damage done her
eyes for yourself.
One of the very .chic" things is the
beautY.sp6t veil. The net is of white.
while the dots of black chenille are as
large as good-sixed pea and quite far
apart. This veil comes in number of
colors-brown. dark blue and red. Great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Out ofTwo Handkercb,efs

The handkerchief sleeve is an odd at
fair made of two big handkerchief
squares. The four lower corners tie
around the arm at the elbow, making
two ''car KNOTS" one on the top and
one under the arm. At the Shoulder
the top corners tie, one knot coming in
front and the other back. The side
edges Of the sleeve are lett Op ~, dis
playing All under sleeve of muslin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

the tip of the nose is very trying and
usually disfguring.
To add to the .hideousness Of this
style, fashion DEGREES that stylish mask
wells shall have border of lace on the
edge. Very closely dotted yelling,
either chenille or jet, dotted is pre-.
ferred for this style of veil, because it
is more effective. A mask veil is rarely
worn with any style OF hat except
toque or bonnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
SOME BEAUTY-SP0T Wells.
The Latest Thing for Wear
in the Carriage and in
the Street.
VERY BAD FOR THE EYES.
Spider Webs, Mouse Traps
y and Wells for Very Windy
Days.

An eminent Occulist once said that
every dot in a woman's veil WAS worth
s. to his profession. says the New York
World. But. nevertheless. dots will be
more fashionable than ever this season.
There are dots in every kind Of veil
big dots and little dots, dots far apart
and dots close together, and dots of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
The Correct Thing in Wraps.
and

The Correct Thing I'm Wraps,
Gowns and Hats.
Regulation openings have not as yet
occu FRED. but this lack of ceremony
has not debarred dealers from display
ing on tier counters some of the very
newest ideas in dress goods, or in their
windows ultra designs in wraps and
millinery.
10 be clothed correctly, a woman
must possess at least one costume IN
rough goods, the pattern OF which must
be ell her in checks or plaids. Beige
eolorings are the most correct. though
there are some specimens shown that
rival horse blanket. both Ill tone and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
GAY THEATER WRAPS,

Capable of Changing Plain Gowns
Into Striking Costumes.
The theater wrap of the season Is a
cape.
1t is a delicate. fanciful affair, de-
signed principally for effect Velvet is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

home of Mrs. Woodward Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dunn rejoice n The adj
vent of a vOung daughter in their IA mily.
NJ l.. Strong and party have returned fro
hunting trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Mason City, To-, is the
guest Of Mrs j. j. Merrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

full all round. and effectivly finished
with a rundown collar and deep
shoulder cape in the same, and a novel
tight-fitting coat of caracal has chin
chilla collar and short basques, worn
with a deep caracal shoulder cape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Only at tho Boston

Can Won find the new ".Beli Bdttoni,'
Overcoat. See engraving ON pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

women have worn no veil SO highly
effective and becoming as this white
crepe veil. Every woman, no matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
GUIDE TO BEAUTY.
PRICE LIST.

Pimpes. Black Heads and Skin Diseases
cured with Nine. Yaia's special Lotion No.
and Special Ointment No., guaranteed
Price 90 each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Excelsior Hair Tea'c.
Excelsior Bust Food.
La FEackIa and FEeeaIas.

Mme. NJ. Yale's wonderful La Fractlo &c
known TO be the only sure cure for freckIes
In from Gays TO one week after its first
application every freckle will disannesr
ana the complexion become as clear as
crystal. Price .0G per bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17

of Breckinridge's supporters, says that he
intends to support owens. and in fact Is
wearing an Owens button.
Poyntz Nelson, OF the State college,
man very close to Colonel Breckinrdge,
said he did not believe any OF the rumors
that Breckenridge would contest The COM
mittee will meet in Frankfort. he sail, to
canvass the vote, and il anything wroT g Is
discovered 1t will be righted there.
Owens men are very well satisfied "A
few, however, complain that breckenridge
men had a stack of afhdavits at every poll
ing place and voted every man they could
on one of these affidayits. A story was
started that W. s. McChesney, jr., and an
other Breckenridge man took carriage and
went to Scott county with 5000, intend
ing to buy up the officers of election, but
arrived too late. Traced TO its source, this
story appears TO have been founded on the
fact that McChesney hired a carriage at a
livery stable to take Colonel Breckenridge
to Trevlia, the home of Mrs. Douglas.
where Colonel Breckenridge and his wife
are staying
Col. T. Logan Hooker, the original Ow-
ems man, Of Lexington, said: AS victors We
can afford TO be generous. l fought the
Colonel to the best of my ability. but now
that he is beaten have no unklnd words
for him or for any of his good friends who
worked for him. We are all Democrats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17
JOY AT GEoRGETowN.
The People Go Wild and Force Mr.
Owens to Speak.


GEORGETOWN, KY, Sept. 16.-The peo-
pie of Georgetown have not yet ceased
celebrating the triumph Of their honored
fellow-citizen in the congressional primary
election yesterday. All day Mr.. Owens has
been flooded with congratulations from all
parts of the country. He bears the we'll
earned victory with his usual modesty. 1t
was long after midnight before the enthu-
siasm aroused by the returns last night
allowed the happy people to retire. The
enthusiasm which was in full blast was
dampened for a while by unfavorable re-
ports, but when the news of the victory
made certain bediam broke loose. Men
crazy with joy hugged each other in way
that would have made them ridiculous On
any ordinary occasion. The good-natured
mob. for 1T was nothing else. seized upon
Mr.. Owens and tried 20 carry him on their
shoulders. The courthouse bell was rung,
a balloon was sent UP, fireworks filled the
air and bonfireS blazed on every corner A
dry goods box was placed on the public
square and Mr.. Owens was lifted upon it.
But speechmaking was out of the ques-
tion- Mr.. Owens said that he mad been
doing the speaking, but the boys had done
the work; it was their night to howl and
he wanted them to enjoy themselves. After
the people had yelled themselves hoarse
they insisted on a spesch and Mr.. Owens
House. He said: s.For some months
have been furnishing the chin music. but
heard. You m have done ali You % Promised dVso to-
do, but / want TO exact one more promise
from you, and that is to support the NOM
Yor ana Word w0a ann "niy the wll 1anf
through which the people. the noble men
and women, have won the victory. 1 be-
tears and prayers of the women would
bring a good result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17
Big Fleet Of Transports with 10000
Soldiers Reported to Be on the Way
to the Flowery Kingdom.
LII HUNG CHANG TOO SLOW
Chinese Complain Of the Dilatory
Methods of the Viceroy.
Terms Of the New Treaty Between Great
Britain and Japan - Game Of
Hide-and-Seek on Water.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from
Shanghai dated to-day says that news has
reached Tien Tsin that a feet OF twenty
one japanese transports, conveying ten
thousand troops, sailed few days ago
from Japanese port. 1t Is supposed that
it is the Intention OF the japanese COM
man1er to land his forces at some point
on the Chinese coast. The Chinese fleet
under the command of Admiral Ting has
sailed south for the purpose Of intercepting
the japanese. Orders have been sent 10
all the Chinese ports to maintain a most,
careful watch for the approach OF the
enemy.
The correspondent OF the Times at Yoko-
hama says: Large reinforcements of Jap
anese troops have gone to Corea- Wagers
are being made IN Toxic that the Japanese
army will occupy Peking, the capital OF
China, or Mukden, the capital OF the
province of Leao Tong, ManchurIa, on
Nov. 3.
a dispatch to the Standard from Berlin
says that Prince Yzing. head of the For
eign Office at Pelxin. has induced the En-
peror to issue a decree ordering that
henceforth no Chinese viceroy shall meddle
in foreign affairs. The viceroys have been
Informed that the foreign policy will be
Foreign Office. This. IL is added. Is un-
pleasant for Ii Eung Chang. The viceroys
of Nanlxin Canton, Manchuria and Kash-
gar have al interfered more or less in such
matters The dispatch further says that
the Emperor has received many letters
from Corean nobemen and generals assur-
ing him of their undiminished fidelity. de-
spite the Corean Kings declaration or in
dependence
Another dispatch from Shanghai says that
advices have reached there from Nagasaki
showing that number of Japanese troop
ships, conveyed by men-of-war, have left
Hiroshimie, Island of Hondo, bound for
Chemulpo. Corea- These probably are the
vessels above mentioned as being bound
with a large Japanese force for China
Doubtless exaggerated news Of the move
ment was received in Tien-Tsin. and IL
was taken for granted that the destination
of the army was China, and it's object the
capture of some port which could be used
as base OF operation for future move
ments.
1t is now admitted that the Chinese were
defeated, with loss of five hundred men.
in an engagement that took place on Aug.
13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17
BRAVE MISS EVA THOMPSON.
She Locks Her Employers Safe and De.
fies a Robber to Shoot.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Sept. ia daring
robber entered the cashiers office Of the
I. l.. Herbert painters and decorators
wholesale supply house, commanded Miss
Eva Thompson, the cashier, who was alone
in the room, to open the safe in which
were hundreds Of dollars. She refused and
the robber drew a revolver and commanded
her to comply with his demand. The door
of the safe was closed, but not locked.
The woman stepped toward 1t and closed
the combination. He Thought she was in
the act of opening the safe, but, in fact,
she was locking 1t. She turned the COM
bination knob while he stood over her,
pistol in hand, Then turning and standing
erect and undaunted before him she ex-
claimed: Now, shootp' The fellow uttered
an oath, pocketed his revolver and fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17
SEARCHING FOR FRAUDS.
Breclxinridge Managers Want to
Throw Out Votes.

CINCINNATI. Sept. ia special dis
patch from Lexington, KY, says: No more
official returns have been received from the
country, most OF the telegraph offices in
the smaller towns being closed on Sunday.
The Breckenridge managers from all parts
of the district have been In close consulta-
ton here all day. They figure Owens 5
plurality at 16e against 40 plurality claimed
by the Owens men.
DR.. II. j. O'Mahoney, a Breckenridge de-
tective, has been sent to Henry to see If
he could not find grounds for charges of
fraud against the officers of one precinct
in that county, which gave Owens an over
whelming majority and thereby throw out
the Owens vote. NJ. A. Cassidy, a detective
employed by the Breckenridge forces, is in
Owen county on similar mission. The
Breckenridge leaders claim that In Scott
county Owens received many fraudulent
votes. as GOO more Democrats voted In this
county yesterday than at the last election.
Mrs. Harry L. Groom, who has worked
incessantly for Breckenridge, said tonight:
81 was surprised at Breckinridge's strength,
but had never a doubt that owens would
fail of nomination l think that Mr..
Owens would not have succeeded If the
ladies had not taken up the fght believe
that is the universal opinion of the ladies
of the district that had the moral ques-
ton not been interposed there would have
been no fight against Breckinridge.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
1t VIII BE Controlled by Breckin-
ridge and May Be Juggled.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. 1s-Breckin-
ridge men here reluctant to acknowl-
edge their defeat. Some Of them are still
claiming the nomination of Colonel Breck-
inridge by small majority. They base
their hopes Of contesting the election on
the fact that the Owen county vote fell off
FIVE hundred from last fall. Chairman
here, went to Lexington tonight to consult
with party leaders there. Owens men claim
the nomination by 24 votes. The official
count will be held tomorrow, and as ma
jority Of the elections committee favors
Breckenridge it is expected that advantage
seat the Colonel
Bishop Duncan, in a prayer before the
Methodist Conference here to-day, thanked
God that the right had been upheld in
putting down bad men who aspired to
public Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-17
CaI. PhiI Thamnsan,s yiexs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Colonel Breck-
inridge's defeat was a severe disappoint-
ment to Col. Phil Thompson, who was cne
of the counsel for the Kentuckian in the
suit brought by Miss Pollard. Colonel
Thompson was at the Hotel Windsor to-
day. at seems" ne said. that the en-
emies of Colonel Breckenridge have tri-
umphed. No man has been more shame
fully represented and vilified. and all
because he would not elevate his mistress
to a plane above his children in his own
household"
do you think this means the end of the
Colonefs political career?'
1T looks as IL it might at least in Ken
lucky. But he gave his opponents game
fight. He had the praying women and the
machine against him, and yet was beaten
only q few hundred votes"