davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ST. PAUL PARK.

The reunion and banquet of the Ola Set
tiers association al the Parker house on
New Year day. was one OF genuine enjoy
meht TO all those IN attendance John Vii
lOughby was elected president for the ensu-
lnE year, anC Frank Chaska FORD secretary
Rev. William Moore delivered the address.
j. Il. CralGaI made g few remarks ana Mrs
Lutherla Bailey read al original poem. The
balance of the sine was spent III relating
personal experiences III the early days.
The marriage Of Charles ". Perkins. Of the
PARK, 70 Mss Della IcGill, OF Minneapolis
was celebrated on Jan. ! al the home Of the
bride. Miss Lillian Crswshaw, of the Park.
was maid OF honor, and Orange DIbDle. Of
Cottage Grove best man. Mr.. and Mrs Per
kins viii be at home 81 Park Highlands
after Jan IS
The series of dancing parties that are be-
ing given here this winter are bee ming very
popular and the one OIL New YeIrs night
excelled all others There wee eighty
couples present. M. SprOaI viii give Lbe
closing party Of the season some time next
mouth.
There will be memorial service at the col
lege TUESDAY event 2 il honor Of three stu
dents VINO were drowned Dec. "a Miss Sarah
No! temeier and a.. h0epp viii speak for he
students, Prof j. boss for The faculty. and
Rev. s. j. Funk OF st PAM, for the trustees.
The Park lodge. I. c. o. +. ana Daughters
Of Re bekah he'd public installation of Off
GERS Thursday evening. large number
were down from the city 10 assist IL the GER
emonies.
Presiding Elder z J Funk. of St Paul.
will hold quarterly meeting services at the
college today, preaching both morning ano
evening.
Messrs. E. s. Smith and 2. B. Churchill. O
81. Paul, ana Jesse I. Hill were entertained
a. dinner on New Years day by Il. Y. SprOat
Rev. C. D. Darling viii preach at the Pres
bvterian church TINS morning upon som
Of the characteristics Of Christianity"
Charles Keller will leave today TOR Mobile
Ala, where ne viii De employed by W. r
Church. formerly Of this place.
Miss Emma Kelley, OF Hammond. Wis.
will visit ner sister. Mrs. ". ) U brien. dur
ing the remainder Of the winter.
Master Jay Weeks met with quite a pain
ful, though not serious, accident Tuesday by
Icing thrown from his horse.
Mrs. Fred 3. Miller and SON Henry are
again AT home after their holiday vacation
al Burlington. 10.
The Odd Fellows and Daughters OF Re
bekaH VIII gI.e ball al Opera hail Jan. IA
The attendance at the college has been
greatly increased since The holidays
Mrs Frank shaSert and Miss Julia TruaJ
have returned from MankatO
John Olson. OF Colorado is the guest o.
his sister Mrs. Z. g. Munger.
Mrs. JOnn Weeks entertained the High
wood Eucnre club Thursday.
Mrs. j. d. Carroll and Harry Bailey arr
visiting relatives At st Peter
John D Carroll and son returned from Ne
YORK Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

yards as rather meager allowance.
She who has stIfeued her skirt with
canvas will advance TO baiTciOth. ana
by ana by the tine will come when not
even BaiTClotn will suffice, but whale
bone bands viii be sewn into the skirt
still further 70 distend II. For SO have
the great makers of fashion decreed.
In her air also will woman continue
to show how tar she can carry a thing
without OVERRIDING IL. For the last year
il has dropped OueT the tips of her ears
and been gathered in graceful twists at
the back or in spiral coils al the top OF
her head. The hair in 1895 viii be parted
and drawn over the face. so That a good
" portion Of my Iady's cheek. a bit OF
her eyebrow and her entire ear viii
have disappeared from view. Wells
will be at a discount Dusky or golden
locks viii suffice % hide The features.
In the back the Oue-time graceful Knot
viii become the mammoth hun, and the
slender coil on the top Of the head Will
crow into sort OF miuaTet arrange
menf. For in the coming year the KEY
note IN dressing is eXaggeration.
There has been during the last few
months notable tendency towards
lengtheHinE sleeves. ANY close observer
viii have marked that the actresses,
those unfdlijng signs OF the way In
which styles are rTeudIHg, have been
wearing sleeves coming below the
wrist, sometimes OrnameEted with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The annual meeting OF the Congregational
church was held ednesday evening in the
parlors OF the church and the following Of
icers were appointed for Inc ensuing year:
J. A Standen. deacon; Mrs. F. n Burg
hardt. deaconess; h L. Hunter. clerk: E
g. Burghardt. Sunday school superiuten-
dent; Oliver Parker and g. P. Whtcomb,
members Of the Congregational union.
Mrs. Ritenie. q returned missionary from
Teug Chow, China. gave an address before
the Ladies Missionary Society Of the Con-
gregatiunal Church on Thursday afternoon.
a York-day meeting OF the Ladles' Society
of the NJ {. Church viii be held Thursday
afternoon al the home of Mrs. A NJ. Wood
ward. Raymond PaTS place
Miss Kate Southall gave a large party
Wednesday evening at her home on Bourne
ments for the evening
The many friends CT Dean Balch gave him
a delightful surprise party on Thursday
evening 81 the home OF his sister, Mrs W ).
HARDWOOD
MIR and Mrs. A E. Curtis entertained
number OF friends at iuneh on Thursday
evening al their nome. OBJ Cromwell street
The ladies OF the Congregational church
served coffee and sandwiches at the 81. An
thOny Park skadng rink last evening
The Ladies aid Society OF the COngTega
uonai Church met al the home Of Mrs IL L.
Hunter on "Wednesday afternoon.
The cottage prayer meeting, Of the II. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

These are few notes from a small,
fresh Russia-leatner diary. They run:
First i have lain awake many
nights worrying over my conduct al
dances and the like. I have been re-
mOrsefu about flirting. Resolved, the
new year shall see a change. l viii
harden my conscience and decline 10
worry.
'Second-My most serious fault is
getting into rage whenever l fail 10
get my own way. Resolved. l shall not
be enraged in future. but shall make
quite sure OF my own way.
"Ihird-IRe most trying moments OF
my life during the past year have been
those in which once fond SWANS have
eODhded TO me the existence of a charm
eT ana conSOler. Resolved. to keep the
fond SWANS of the future. so far as
possible. from seeking consolation else
where: TO make them believe that bet
Ter is misery witR me than content
with another.
''Fourth-I have been much annoyed
by The ingratitude OF servants to whom
l have tried 10 be pleasant and the in
science OF CLERKS to whom l have been
polite. Resolved, Not 10 be annoyed in
the future: l shall not be pleasant or
polite.
"Fifth-My dressmakers', milliners'
ana other bills have been extravagant,
and l have been put to great incon-
venience to pay them. Resolved, shall
not be put Ia Inconvenience IN the fut-
ure. All my bills shall 20 direct 10
papa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

that their goSsipIng is mild and harm
less compared with mems 1t is true
that women's gossip springs from an
intense, though somewhat misdireeted.
interest in their feilow-beings. The
fact remains that they gossip. Every
woman who feels that this fault is hers
should resolve to make an earnest eff
fort 10 overcome il. She Will not be
particularly interesting as a companion
when she refuses 10 hear and tell choice
anecdotes about her friends. but she
will have The infinite Satisfaction of
knowing that she Is pursuing the high
or life.
Woman. as a class, is careless about
time. She will come into an office and
prattie for All hour and half about her
servant, her baby or her complexion
lotion to busy women. whose time is
money. She will make appointments,
and feel distinctly aggrIeved because
the persons with whom she makes them
@obJect 10 waiting forty minutes for her.
sShe misses cars ana trains, keeps host
eSses In a state of wild unrest, causes
sco0kS to give warning, ana men 10 peril
3thcIT immortal souls by profanity, all
because she finds it s0ditflcult 10 acquire
"a proper regard fuT time.
She is thoroughly illogical. She will
be oEparably gracious and charming
TO man and will describe her conduct
as polite" Ii another woman assumes
The same attitude that woman Is dan
gerUuS coQuette. II the man preSnmes
upon her graciouSGeSS she Is Ice. If he
is not misled by il she Is very likely 10
consider him person of no senSlbIlIty.
If he claims That she has encouraged
him 10 care tor her. she is annoyed and
regards him with contempt, as person
unable TO maintain his self control. II
he does maintain 1t and does not openly
Succumb TO ner charms, she Is annoyed
and regards him with suspicion, as
person incapable OF feeling.
She has a horrible fondness for shop
ping and foolish dislike of harmless,
necessary mice. Sue loves bargains and
wastes much time and much brain
tissue In order 10 save little money Oh
a yard of silk. She has an lnconsequent
habit of skipping the important news
in the papers and combining her attsu-
ton to personal gossip. She does not
eat enough sensible food and she eats
100 much stuff that is not good for her.
She likes excitement and hates dullneSS-
And she has not yet come to see that
excitement is wearing and that dizziness
Is the common. unavoidable lot. When
her desire tor excitement leads her 10
champion causes. start cruSades and
adopt missions, many other faults are
added unto those she already possesses.
But then she ceases 10 be the average
woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

avoirdupois will permit her to do so will
indulge In filmy gown hanging from
her shoulders and drawn in below her
bosom by broad. slightly shaped band
of heavily embroidered silk or velvet.
The same richness of material which
VIII characterize the picture collar VIII
also characterize the belt.
This prominence given 10 rich goods
viii make such Things as sleeveless
L0uave and EiOn jackets popular.
sleeveless Zuave. stiff with gold thread,
heavy with silk EN- bToidery, sewn with
tiny seed pearls or small stones OF any
sort, is as ornate and rich thing as
one can wear. Already there are
good many such jackets displayed in
the shops, and their number viii be
legion as the season advances.
From the organ Dlait 10 the draped
skirt IS not such a long distance. Only
master IN the gentle art Of dressnak-
ing can make organ plalts look we'll. A
skillful novice can drape skirt. The
orEan-plaited skirts hang with so many
folds and illnesses that the most nat
Ural thing in the word Is 10 advance
from them 10 draperies. and thence TO
OveTskirts. The 0verskirt, moreover.
gives opportunity for the display Of
more rich materials BTOcaded petu-
GOATS or understands are likely TO come
in with the OveTSkiTt. and the coming
OF the panel is already prophesied III
the popularity OF the stole. Stoles hang
ing from the belt to the hem of the
skirt divide the skirt Ia way that sug-
gesls panels at once And panels will
follow, for they afford stlll another op-
poFtunity for the introduction OF rich
SUITS
Exaggeration in STYLES and extrava-
gance in materials will be the most
marked characteristics or the coming
year. There are women who will pro-
test, bus il viii be i'll a still, small voice,
which will not carry far. Meantime
they Will tangle themselves up in yards
Of unnecessary material, carry about
pounds of unnecessary weight and
wait Tor the reaction of Tie next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW.

The Latest street Gown Is.
Trimmed With Artificial Flow
ers.
An English fashion fad which has just
reached town Is the trimming Of recep-
ton and street gowns with artificial
flowers. The flowers are eXqulSltely
made and delicately pprfumed-
An imported model illustrating this
fad is reception costume of fawt-
colored crepon, brown velvet aud yiolets.
The skirt is OF the crepon. showing
the fashionable ripple effect and fin-
ished around The bottom with little
knots of violets, which are very family
perfumed. The crepon is also used
Tor the foundation of the bodice. 1t is
made with a graceful boX-piait down
the front. and square-shaped pei
crime of violets. The pulled sleeves
are of brown velvet. The puff extends
from the shoulder TO the elbow. and Is
divided in the center by a band Of vIoN
lets The long deep cuff Is a Wrinkled
mass of velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ored gloves are worn with this short
feather sleeve.
FAULTS OF WOMAN.
i List to Aid in the New Years |
Examination Of Corsciancs.

i List to Aid in the New Years
Examination OF Conscience.
There is in progress in another part of
the World al animated discussion con-
corning mans most serious fault.
Women are following 1t with eager in
terest, and in their zeal to discover
what are the most serious traits of their
liege lords they are forgetting the ex-
cellent habit of making New Year in-
yestigation Of their own dispositions, In
their enthusiastic search for the notes
IN their brothers eyes they have quite
forgotten the beams in their own. This
article is designed to recall woman's
wandering thoughts 20 the most inter-
esting subject in the TniyerSe-herself
and to arouse her conscience concern
ing the tri1Ing faults which mar her
perfection.
Women gossip. This is a fact, and il
has no bearing upon the subject TO say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
rs. to refresh themselves be-

elder sisters, to refresh themselves be-
fore dinner.
II any of the party cares TO take part
in the ride. the supper comes late in the
evening: otherwise the ride and the
music can be enjoyed at one and the
same time
The table stands near one of the large
windows. through which there Is an
outlook upon the ring: tie table is gay
with flowers. and giiI1erS with lights
and silver and eat glass There Is
menu which leaves nothing TO be de-
sired. The hOsi ess. upon these occa-
sionS has no need 10 lake thought OF
the entertainments; she Is as free from
anxiety III regard 10 the matter as any
OF her guests. for the cuisine is fault
less. anu so is the service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
JAPAN's r LTGION.
One of the Most important Ar
ticles of Its Greed Concerns I'm
cIaannaSG


Popular Science Monthly.
The reason why the idea of unclean-
ness was associated with the idea of
dapgerousRess was, in my opinion. be-
cause uncieanuess was thought to be
the enemies of the gods. and the gods
cannot be where any uncleanness exists.
The gods are clean and lure. and those
VINO are not clean and pure cannot but
forfeit the protection of th5 gods. Those
who are not protected by the gods can
easily be attacked and injured by the
evil and unclean spirits, and hence the
idea OF danger came TO be associated
with the idea of uncieannssS. This is
perhaps made palmer by SOME concrete
case.
When l was young boy the custom
of eating beef began to spread. AS
blood was regarded as unclean. and
also as Japan mad been strong agri-
cultural country. there was very deep
rooted dsineiinauon 10 eat beef. In
this, of course, one has also 10 recognize
the influence of the vegetarian prinni-
pie of Buddhism. But 10 anybody who
had ever tasted beef, ii was 50 delicious
that he could hardly control his natural
appetite by his religious scruple. NY
IdtIleT was OEc Oh juOst WIZ Knew ltS
taste, and so nov ana then we used to
treat ourselves 10 beef.
But where did we eat il? We did not
eat it inside OF the house. We cooked
and ate it In the open air, and in COOK
ing and in eating we did not use the
ordinary utnesils. but used the special
ones kept Tor the purpose. Why all
these things? Because beef was I'M
Clean and we did net ike to spread this
uHcleannesS int our house wherein the
''gods-self' is Kept, and into our Ordi-
nary utensils which might be useG In
making offerings to the gods. The day
when we ate beef my father did not
offer lights TO the gods nor say evening
prayers to them. as he did usually, for
he knew he was Unclean and could HOT
approach the gods. Then my mother,
who did not aud could not eat beef til
very recently, did these things; and l.
who use 10 partake of the new dainty
dish. often went TO bed feeling as if l
was unciean aud subject 10 dangers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Miss Ollie Freeman. Of Bates avenue, en-
tertained q large com Dany OF friends al
dancing party Thursday evening. Music was
furnished by HIllYard's orchestra. The
rooms were pTettilE decorated with ever
green. holly and smilax. supper was served
al II o'clock Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs George Wjchman. Mr. and Mrs
George Freeman. Mr.. ana Mrs. Meiady, MI
and Mrs. r 4. Oeebac5, the Misses Gertrude
Presley Kate and Lou Winker. Jennie
Tracy Neliie Prendergsst. Anna Barber.
Carrie Drake. Florence krieger Elsie Wien
maQ. May and Helen Sinner and Maud Rree-
nan: Messrs Frank and Levi Barber, Ed
Payle. Frank Krieger Frank HeYener. Ralph
Allison. VIII Nichman. Clarence Lothman,
Harry George, Ed strate. doe Prendergast.
Ed Spindler OF Maple street entertained
8 company Of friends at es1ds On Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
MUST BE ODD, ArLEAsT.
Novelty Is the First Requisite for
the Gowns of the Season.

the OOWnS Oh liA6 ScSSOHs
The successful gown this season is
the novel one. Women OF fashion long
to appear artistically odd. New and
conspicuous effects are the vogue. The
fact that they are hard 10 find lends
them an added charm.
Here is an evening gown trimmed
with feathers in a fashion never seen
before. The ripple skirt is OF canary
col0red satin 1t is made perfectly
plain. with a conspicuous hare. Very
small black ostrich tips give soft finish
10 the bottom of The skirt. They are
arranged as If appliqued to the satin.
The round baby bodice is fimy affair
of accordion plated canary-colored chif-
Ton over a foundation OF white silk,
which makes the color tone extremely
delicate. The lOw-cut corsage is def
nitely defined by wee curly black tips.
Black satin, studded with am Der
stones. is used for the waistband. The
sleeve Is thu browning oddly Of the
gown. 1t is made of two fun black tips,
which are caught together ar the shout
der by golden butterfly. The feathers
do not come quite together. and the
white arm IS visible. Long canary col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

church. vas held Wednesday evening at ID ;
home of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Miss Anna McJamman. of RAYMOND aye-
me, has returned from two weeks wish at
her home in Aurora I'LL
Mrs. Hecker entertained the Ladies' Lit
erary club Friday afternoon at her home on
Raymond avenue.
Mrs Joseph Chambers. Of Bayless avenue,
IS III Eau Claire, Wis, the guest OF her daugh-
ter.
Ars. j J Merrill returned to the Park this
week from visit IN Mason City, 10.
Rev. Dr.. Ferbush will preach In Central
church this afternoon at O'Clock.
J. a Barr, Of Case street returned Wedue s.
day from Aberdeen, : D.
B. Brace. Of Bayless avenue, is spending
week IN Lincoln. Neb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

year? During the coming year they
viii continue to descend. until by next
Christmas shoulder seam and elbow
will probably coincide Have sleeves
been so broad that their wear rs have
mad to slide through doors sideways?
They are 10 be broader. Ey TythiAg is
10 he exaggerated.
The last year has sean the gradual
development OF the skirt from COM
paTa,iYely simple structure of IN ,derate
proportions into a complex AFFAIR of
imposing Dimensions Next year the
good work Will go on. She who has
been wearing a skirt only five wards
wide around the bottom will look before
the twelYemonth is ended on eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

ders are about a dozen loops of pale
hued ribbon which terminate in the
front and are allowed 10 hang down al
most to the bottom of the skirt. The
extremely full sleeves are pulled OUT
wards and finished of at the bottom
with lace corresponding with that on
the bertha BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Color Rest for the Eve.

1t has been suggested that the con-
trast between the black and white OF
printed page would be less trying to
the eye if the latter could simaltane-
ousIy rest on a bit OF color. Accord
ingIy a Boston publisher is getting out
books that have margins of azure,
yellow or green. No reports have been
received as TO the success Of the ex-
pertinent among disinterested pur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
WHERE LADIES RIDE.
Sweet Wives and Siste rs Of &C.
NAL Horsemen.

The most exclusive and swagger ar
ganizatiOn in town IS the Riding club.
Not to belong to it argues YOU outside
The pale OF the charmed circle described
by the immoratal Four Hundred. Says
the New York World.
No lady may belong, but if she is lucky
enough to be the sister or the wife of a
club member she can 'enjoy the privi-
leges OF the club, which means keep
ing her horse at the club stables and
drinking an early cup of coffee in the
CLUB restaurant before taking her morn
ing canter: she may ride in the ring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

With this costume are sold dainty
mufT and bonnet OF violets. The mutf
shows at each side a frill of pale violet
satin. ana the bonnet is Respondent
wiki a gold osprey, waving over bed
OF the dainty flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

footman in all the glory of powdered.
silk-stockinged turnkey, who proceeds
to set forth table with every appoint
ment for afternoon s0ciability. Here
congIegate the youths and the maidens
and the ehaperons, usually mothers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
FASHIONS READY ron 'e5.

New Year Ushers in the Reign Ct
Extravaganza.
EXaggeration is the keynote of the
styles for the year.
So says Worth. So say Felix, Pingat
and every one else whose opinion i'll the
matter is of the slightest consequence.
Have shoulder seams been slipping
downward lower and lower for the past
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-04
FOR CITY TREASURER,
JOHN ]. STEW. EN- S,
Election February 18th.
PERSONAL MENTION.
iss Besse Gallagher is ILL.,.

Miss Besse Gallagher is i'll.
T. J. Burns, Of Mckinney, Tex.
is at the Maverick.
R. w. Thomson and wife, of Aus,
tin, are at the Maverick.
Mrs. NJ. O'Meara, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
is at the Mahncke.
f. j. CARL and wife, Of Lyle, are
at the Mahncke.
Jacob Troutnan and wife, Of Lex
ington, KY, are at the Maverick.
A. J. Grant and wife, Of Buffalo,
n. Y, are at the Menger.
Miss Annie Barnum, OF Balti-
more, Md, is at the Menger.
Miss Flora Mackenzie, OF Denver,
Col, is in the city and is guest OF
of the Menger.
J. V. Hilton and Mrs. J. H.
Baker, Of Boulder, Cal. are at the
Menger.
Mrs. J. w. Edmundson, of Gal
weston, is in the city, accompanied
by w. l.. Edmundson. They are
stopping at the Maverick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-04
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
III e, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr. Thos EggerS,
139 Florida ST., San Francisco, suffered
from a dreadful cod, approaching Con-
sumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DR.. King S
New Discovery and ia two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. 1t is
such results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at +. Kalteyer and Sons drug
store. Regular size SOC. and $1.O0.