davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FEMININE FASHIONS FOR FALL.
in spite of its fantastic tendency. was a
short square cape of the deep-leaf vel
vet, lined with turQuois satin.

in spite OF its fantastic tendency. was a
short square cape of the deep-leaf vel
vet, lined with turQuoiS satin.
Along with this c0stume-.which, by
the way. is to be part of the. trousseau
OF an early winter bride-was q smart
LopIS My. jacket of striped yellow
and black salln, to be worn with black.
pet-trimmed bengaline skirt. The full
blouse vest of this jacket, which was
intended exclusively for the theater,
was OF white mOusSsline dc sole fas-
tened at the throat and waist line with
a long, narrow jet buckle. A rich jet
beading also outlined tho large revers
and deep square cuffs and it was lined
throughout with yellow shot silk.
Another eXQuiSitely dainty garment in
gown of StiH ashes OF roses silk and
short draped sleeves of point d'AlencOn.
An Evening Costume.
For this same trousseau another eX-
Quisite frock has been prepared. 1t Is
made OF heavy watered silk of creamy
TINT, the only garniture being hugely
big canary-colored bow at the bottom of
the skirt ut the left side. The bodice
was of the same material as the skirt.
made in the Louis Treize fashion.
sloping effect and, trimmed with
fall of point lace. About the
waist was belt of rich cut jet two
inches wide and fastened at the left
side with a smaller canary-cOlored wa
tered silk ribbon bow. The voluminOus
pulled sleeves were finished at the arm
with band of the same Jet as the belt.
OF course, the bride is supplied with
innumerable fancy waists, among them
the one illustrated here of saffron satin,
with huge sleeve draperies of black
chiffon and black undersleeveS spark
ling with jet embroidery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
PEARL is A BOWERY GIRL,
And tho Song That Tells About
Her Is Catchy.

hcr Is OdtCny.
A new popular song, one that is typi-
cal of New York. is making a furore
up town. says the New York World. 1t
is being sung on the American roof
garden by Madge Ellis. and though the
song is of the Bowery and with dis
tinct East side flavor, the swell young
men and women who hear it never fail
10 applaud it and whistle it and sing it
until the little singer grows weary.
The song is entitled "Thy Pearls a
Bowery Girl" The words were written
by William jerome. and the music is
the work of Andrew Mack. The song
is distinct departure from the usual
line of topical and character songs, and
is somewhat like the songs which have
made Albert Chevalier the highest
salaried character singer in the world.
Chevalier has made the London coster
the subject of his songs, and while he
uses the cOstermOnger's yernacular and
puts the song in hOmelY phrase, he al
ways shows the tender side with little
love story or bit of pretty domeS.
ITCHY
The first verse of Mr.. Jerome's song
as Interpreted by Miss Ellis gives a
touch of nature to the East-side young
man, and, while he Is Inclined to be a
tritle b0astful aud bit rough, we can
forgive him for it all when he shows
that Pearl is real good girl and helps
to support her mother. The verse runs:
of course every boy has sweetheart
And some boys have two or tree;
But Of all the girls i'll dis great city,
Deres only one In 1t wild me.
She lives way down on de Bowery,
few doors away from Canal,
And helps to support her old mudder,
Does my little Bowery gal.
My PEARLS Bowery girl,
She's all de world to me,
She's in it wild any de girls round town.
And corkin' good-looker see?
AT Wallahalia hall she kills dem all
AS walizing togedder we twirl:
spieler. daisy. she sets dem all crazy,
Does my little Bowery Pearl.
The melody is very catchy, and the
song. although Miss Ellis has only been
singing it two weeks. has gained wide
spread popularity. MIR. jerome seems
to have opened a field for character
songs which has never been touched be-
fore. 10 World reporter Mr.. Jerome
said that he was very much surprised at
the sudden jump in popular favor of his
song.
at was suggested at dinner table
by Miss Ellis. and wrote it in ten
minutes. Then Andrew Mack COM
posed the music and gave it to her. /
think the secret of its success is the
fact that while it is characteristic of the
East side. there is sweet side to 1t. lou
know we all like to believe that the
world is not so bad after all, and that
we are really better than we are. Now
this boy is rough and all that. but he
shows that his heart is in the right
place. and the audience applauds the
sentiment to the echo. Besides. the
music is very catchy and Miss Ellis.
who is Young and tprettyl and a smart
girl, sings it i'll a way to catch any audi
ence.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

also embroidered inside. The cape
worn with this exceedingly attractive
dress, and completing the toilet-is OF
the same delicate brown boxcloth. with
under flaps or ruby velvet braided to
match the gown. The clasp Is dead
gold. The entire costume ia line4
throughout with beautiful shot pinR
and brown silk. The gloves are cream
with black silk facings. The hat Is
dainty little brown Tuscan straw, orna,
mented with ruby velvet, and on the
side rises small black bird and
aigrette.
No. 2 represents an extremely novel
and new style in tailor SUIT. 1t is
composed OF a pretty dark blue Solent
serge. ana the skirt, which is moderately
full, Is ornamented at the bottom wit ttn
wide band of velvet In deeper shade
of blue, along the top of which runs
narrow gold cord. The long fashionable
waistcoat is very flare all round. while
at each side are little strapped
pockets. The new method of fasten-
ing. the fronts with two straps is
The wide collar aud cuffs are of vel vet
also edged with gold cord. A very
dainty little demi-vest is worn, and it is
of pale. water.blue silk and insertion.
The collar is drawn and finished at the
back with an enormous bows.of ribbon,
The hat Ia blue velvet. with waving tips
and ribbon. This pretty suit is lined
with the same water-bi1e silk, pat
termed with stripes and flowers.
In place of the vest. shirt waists
would be suitable with this suit-it is
just matter OF choice. .-..
- s:51s, LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
A few FALL TINTS.
Some Of the Greatest Glories
Of the Autumn
Girl.
bRIGHT-EYED YOUNG WOMEN
Will Look Especially Pretty
in Their New Septem-
Der Gowns.
VISIONS OF LONELINESS
Which VIII Be Fitted to the
Perfect Forms Of Amer
lean Girls.
VISIONS OF LONELINESS

New YORK, Aug. S0.-The new tones
In brown for autumn and early winter
wear show a decided tendency toward
red reflections. Burnt flour, auburn.
mahogany, rust dior and autumn leaf
are the names by which some OF them
are known. autumn leaf being hardly
more than dull red with bronze shad-
Ows, which show only in folds.
These shades are all more effective if
made up in PLAIN woods touched some
where with velvet in deeper tone. but
some of the latest materials in them
show checks, plaids and even stripes,
accented with q thread of definite red
or gold.
Along with the red browns are seen
the familiar dull-leat shades deepening
into indistinct green's.
The old-tashloneG snuff brown, SO be-
coming to fair, high-colored complex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
A PENNY PARTY,

How to Conduct This Unique
Form of Entertainment.
A 'penny party" recently announced
by town hostess for the passing of an
evening proved to the curious invited to
be but pleasant Disgusting of that old
list of two and twenty questions, the
answers to which are to be found upon
the penny of commerce. The hidden
guests having arrived, to each one was
given a large folded card, with a deli
cate decoration of violets. To the top
of the card, by means of tiny lavender
ribbon running through a hole bored
for the purpose, was attached bright
penny.
On the card was a list of two and
twenty questions, and pencil having
been provided, the Instructions were to
find the articles mentioned In this list
by the scrutiny of the penny, the
answers to BIZ written opposite to each
question. An hour was granted for the
solving. at the end Of which time the
cards were checked of, and prizes, con-
sisting of some trifles prepared by the
hostess, were awarded to the most and
least successful guesser. The affair
was most easily arranged. and could be
gotten up in wholly lmpromptu fashion
by the summer entertainer. A list of
the questions, with answers, is ap-
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MINI

speedily cur esall prlvase, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseasss Of both gexs,
without the use Of mercury or hindfans
from buhnesA NO CURE NO PAY. Prl
where the blood has become poisoned eau,
ing ulcers, blotcheA sore throat and mouth,
pains In the head and bones aud all dissasss
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men Of ell ages who are suffering from
the result of Youthful indisereNon or ex.
cssses Of mature years producing nervous
ness indigestion, oonsupsnon, losa Of men,
DRY, etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feller. who has hac many years Of sx
periensein this specially, IL a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges Of III
county. He has never failed In curing any
cases that ne has undertak Cases and
orwrite for list OF question: Medicine sen
by mail andexpresseveryw free from
isk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

summer and also as school dress for
early fall. The material is the ever:
popular serge. s.-e. W
1t is rich dark brown in color. andas
trimmed with rows of narrow black
braid. The Jacket is jauntily shaped,
and the sleeves reach only to the elbow.
For warm days lawn or pique shirt
may be worn. With this suit. a shirt
waist of white pique, hecked with dark
red, looks particularly we'll. Have 1T
made with deep sailor collar and
trimmed down the front with a full
Jabot. When worn to school, a waist of
green and gold plaid silk makes a
charming substitute for the shirt waist,
of piuue, :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
tire tight-fitting vest of the satin, over

tire tight-fitting vest of the satin, over
which fell loose blouse of white
Oriental gauze, spangled with turquois.
The skirt of this costume was of Deep
leaf brown velvet, untrimmed and cut
bell-shape, with full wavellke effect
about the hem in front, and the back
stiffened with hair cloth to fall in
straight outward lines. Over it hung a
long. two-pointed tablier drapery.
sharply shaped back and front, of crepe
cloth in a paler leaf tint: this was
heavily bordered with a Persian ell
broidery, introducing the two leaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

decided to bring proceedings for divorce.
ana an action was begun on Sept. -.
1887, but ina few days the suit was
S %sI| s9 a. M H., Hf isrs Terry
Miss Sibyl Sdndefsoh Isl the Oldest
daughter Of the late Judge w. S. Sand
erson. OF California. She was born in
Sacramento. CAL, in 1864, and received
her musical education at the Paris Con-
servatoire. She created the role of
Phrvne In Saint-Saens' opera of that
name last year, upon its product ON at
the Opera COmique IN Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Lace Woven Stockings.

Lace-woven stockings, in white and
delicate tints. may be washed with ben
zine or naphtha. Turn them wrong
side out, shaking out all the dust; then
lay them flat in dish and cover with
naphtha. Stir violently for minute or
two, then turn and wash the other side
in clean naphtha. Hang out in the open
air until all odor of the naphtha has dis
appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Low Sunday and NJ onday afternoon
rates to White Bear La Ike; only IS cents
for the round trip. Monday afternoon
Labor Day tickets will be sold, COM
mencing IL O'Clock noon, from Union
Depot. Base Ball, Minnesota vs.. Min
neapolis Boat Clubs; excellent bathing
and boating. double water toboggan
slides, free military band concert on
Sunday, and only rs cents for the round
trip via the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

No. is an elegantly embroidered
costume of dainty russet-brown box
cloth. The skirt. of this very striking
promenade gown has the usual moder-
ated flare, and the left side is left open,
and is ingen:ously louped up with a
large bow of black MORE, show
ing down the entire length of
the skirt handsome panier
of rich ruby velvet braided in
black and gold. The glove-like fitting
waist Is exquisite in its graceful effect
of graceful drapery coming from the
right shoulder, and terminating in a
corresponding MORE bow to that ON the
skirt. while the left hand side of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Peach Ice.

To make peach ice that Is delicious :.
One quart of sliced ripe peaches, one
and one-half gills of sugar. one and one
half pints of water. Boil the sugar and
water until the syrup is reduced to one
pint. Wash the peaches fine and rub
through strainer. Add the syrup to
the strained fruit and freeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
A Dainty Gown.

This must be lovely: A yellow mus.
lin gown with white muslin yoke, en-
broidered with yellow, and very short
sleeves of pompadour silk with yellow
ground lowered with lilacs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
MY LOVE.

My love! Ny love! My lovei
At last have found thee;
Thou hast not been 30 far away.
But, like n butterfly, here and there.
In sleep, I've often dreamed,
My love, l had thee cornered.
But flip and fiutter and away thou'd 60,
For dreams are ever deceiving.
In my arms have thee now;
For my love to escape, Z would be a task,
AS am strong, while thou art weak,
Thus making thee my stolen sweet.
H. D. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
For Tennis.

A tennis gown of red silk seen recently
was very pretty. The skirt HAD four
tucks above the wide hem. and the
bodice was blouse. with box plaits and
pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

shades and the turquois stones. The
round bodice of the crepe cloth had
seamless back and huge gigotssleeves,
and coming from the right under.arm
seam was girdle scarf of the crepe
that passed under the blouse and fast
ened at the left waist line IN full
chou.
10 be worn with this toilet. charming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
White Bear Lake.

Sunday, Sept. 2. free military band
concert, excellent bathing, boating and
fishing. Rate % cents round trip, via
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

A new kind of gauze. interviewer with
gilt or silver threads, is frequently used
as lining for net or lace dresses. This
Is rather wiry of texture, but is yery
firm. though semi-transparent, affording
a very satisfactory foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FOR COUNTRY AND SCHOOL.

This Stylish Frock Of Serge VIII
Look Well at Either Place.
There IS stylish little costume of
serge which the small girl may wear as
an outing suit during the last days of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

A novel French corset Is made of silk
net with elastic cores. 1t is low cut and
rather short and is laced in front, the
lacings passing around small but yery
strong hooks, instead of through metal
trimmed eyelets. 1t Is claimed that this
corset can be laced to fit very snugly
and with less discomfort than with the
old style of lacing.
Stiff punches of tiny rosebuds are
used on hats. They are invariably USED
In twin fashion and not infreouently
make pretty nest from which ais.
rettes. single quilts, or single narrow
loops or ribbon stand defiantly erect. 3h
,sit
Some new brooches are of single large
stones. ruby, amethyst, topaz or emer-
aid, set in gold. but In such fine designs
that 1t gives out almost as many flashes
of light as small diamonds. 81
all
Points OF Vandykes figure prominent.
ly among the Jet novelties, and very
artistic effects may be obtained with
them. They are composed of small let
facets. very minute beads and large
cobochOns that stand out in high relief
from the other jets, and greatly Intensity
Tie ordnance OF the decorations. Some
Vandykes are in open scroll or wheel
patterns and others are solid.
Narrow black velvet ribbon overlaid
with ecru vine lace is a pretty dress
trimming. Cream lace Is used as well
on serge and sacking dresses as on satin.
Velvet OVERLAND with ecru insertion is
common on crepon dresses, green be-
ing the color used In one effective
model. Suits made with tabs and
buttons have the mock button
holes outlined with soutache.
White embroidery and black satin
ribbons are the trimmings used on a
dark blue cTepon. Silken muslin, crepe
lisse. mousseline de sole, figured lace,
spangled tulle and liberty satin are
some of the gauzy fabrics found as
trimmings on the latest imported de-
signs. Black silk muslin and Jet are ty,
far the most desirable accessories for
hlaak asaA RhltA ailka t,1f'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

ing to something like s5O.OOO,OOO or
S6O. 1000, 900 to be divided among his six
surviving children. The late Senior
Juan Pedro, who married the widow of
Charles Ballard. convict vino died in
a Belgian prison, was another of these
six children. Baroness Blanc, wife of
Baron Blanc. at one time Italian minis
ter at Washington, and a prominent
figure In Italian politics. is the sister of
Antonio and Of the late Juan Pedro.
BY the terms of his fathers will An
tonic came into the possession of large
sum of money in Spanish gold. a sugar
plantation in Cuba, known as Juragua
a la Caudad, and residuary interest in
the estate with the other surviving
children.
Mr.. Terry was married in 1916 at the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul, in this
city. to Miss Grace Dalton Secor, an
orphan niece OF Lawyer William H.
Sec0r. The bridegroom was only twenty
years of age at this time. and his bride
was two years younger.
For some time the young couple lived
in apparent happiness, and a daughter
was born ip 1851. The husband, how.
ever. had always been accounted high
liver, and rumor soon BEGAN to connect
his name with that of Miss Sadie Mar
tinOt, the actress,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Seaside Society Note.

. The engagement between Miss
Plumper and Mr.. Lightly. which we
announced last winter, has, we under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Ions, will also be much worn. and for
this shade Persian embroidery or black
Russian fur makes the handsomest
trimming.
A Smart Partisan Toilet.
Turquois blue, in slight touches of
velvet or satin, makes an effective bod
ice garniture for dull-leaf brown cos
tunes.
When the velvet is used tits generally
only wide shirred collar. rolled belt
and cuffs; but lately imported visiting
toilet in this combination showed an en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Mame-Did Becky make success of
her book agency?
: Nan-Yes. indeed; she was enga ged
to Rich old man before. she had been
out thres weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
DRAPERIES.
LACE CURTAINS.
RENOVATING.

Under this head we will remind you that we do
paperhangng and painting. We clean and reft
Carpets, Draperies and Lace Curtains. We make
over Furniture Mattresses and Window Shades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FADS AND FANCIES.

Dainty Novelties Approved by
Nine. La Mode.
Marie Louise is new shade of blue.
1t is somewhat brighter than cadet blue.
Pale yellow and also green which sug-
gests the first tender leaves of lettuce
are to be the vogue. Tans and various
shades of brown are holding their own
bravely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Separated From His Wife.

BY an agreement made Feb. 4, 1887,
separation by mutual consent was
effected between Mr.. and Mrs. Terry,
he agreeing to settle $4,000 per year upon
her. with an extra allowance of $1,000
yearly to cover the expenses of his
daughters education. Later Mrs. Terry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Finch, VAN SLYCK,
YOUNG & co.,
381-3S3 Jackson Street.
CARPETINGS.

A choice new stock Of hgh-cass designs in
Wilton, Administer, Body Brussels and Extra.
Weight lngrains at prices lower than elsewhere.
DRAPERIES.
New Tapestries, Damasks, Xelours, Silks, Gre
tonnes, Etc, lin rich designs and beautiful color
ings. Our speciality this will be High-Class
Effects for the lowest possible price.
LACE CURTAINS.
Here is where we You money. Our
stock is large the assortment is uneQualed and the
prices lower than many of our competitors can buy
them at wholesale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

Some new brooches are of single large
stones. ruby. amethyst, topaz or emer-
aid, set in gold. but In such fine designs
that it gives out almost as many flashes
of light as small diamonds. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

VS. publish this morning the
conclusion of Prof. Alexander's
invaluable historical sketch. 1t
includes description of the opium
scandal. the exposure Of which led
10 the revolution OF 1857. and thus
indirectly 10 that Of 1928. The
publication Of this psper in both
the ADVERTISERS and GAZETTE has
made it accessible 10 practically
sll the readers Of the English
lsngusge on these islands. Desir-
ing. however, to give it still
wider currency, and st the same
time s more compsci and eonve-
nient form. we have decided TO
issue it in the form Of $ pamphlet,
suit&ble for msiling TO friends
sbrosd. snd slso for preservation
ST home. The pamphlet viii ap-
pear tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

tionably is his MASTER, and who
clsims 70 be master Of the Ameri-
can people too.
We sre inclined 10 believe that
the above suggestions contsin s
sound theory Of the conduct Of the
American Minister. At the same
time, any hypothesis csn be ST
hest but tsutstive and provisional.
We are tresding here diplomatic
msrsS, where all lights fail Us, snd
presidents a7e not Yet the theory
indicated would seem 10 be IS
plausible SIS any. Il would be ab-
surd TO suppose that Mr.. Willis
denies the right Of this Govern
ment TO observe such holidays IS
II msy choose. Ii would De mon
strous TO imsgine thst he or his
Government, resent the celebration
OF dsy which marks shove sII
other dsys the regard which this
Government snd its supporters
bes- the United States II il De
true indeed thst the constant
affection o. Americans for their
ustive lsnd Is s crime in the eyes
OF NJ. Willis snd his msstsr. then
certainly, ike oihello, We have
loved no: wisely, but 700 we'll
In the meanwhile. in spite Of the
neslec, Of the United States Minis
.e. Plenipo.eniis-y. the Provisional
Government sill lives and pursues
rs cSlm wzy unmoved- Il hiss Gel
sb-zsed It's anniversary, rejoicing.
L hiss nos only survived year Of
.-izI. within znd without but It
aaS grown stronger. wiser snd bet
e.. sn6 It stands toisy, secure IN
Is strength. in the brightness Of is
ropes. in sntioipziioas vel founded
upon the deeds Of the pzst, lesding
.vzy from despo.isn, pointing for
zs-6 20 the freedom OF the Amer |
szn sas znd reusin;ng 81 abiding 4
guarantee thSt government q the I
people, by the people, znd tor the
people shAu no; parish il this out
,os. o. civilization IN the Pscifc. |