davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Venice. Brussels points and Valenciennes: and on
up to date gowns they all real.
The wool novelties which to be so
elaborate as to need little trimming and that little
Will be in the form OF lace and buttons.
Cloth buttons will be more fashionable than
metal ones wool and cloth suits. pretty trim
ming the importers show is velvet or silk APP
plique edged with heavy cord. This applique is
done on fine net which may afterward be cut
away.
The palette comes in again with the autumn In
new and delicate cOiOrs An embroidery OF pail
There the rldescent ones for cloth gowns. ana
delicate pink. lilac blue and pearl. as wei! as Soii
ana silver Tor more elaborate toilettes. a
pretty novelty is elastic belt OF pallettes, the
tiny gold spanges being cleverly woven in the
elastic tissue.
a charming trimming is found in jets fashioned
into flower shapes ana mounted on slender wires
black satin gown is charmngiy trimmed witn
this Sprays OF the jet flowers are arranged on
each side OF d panel OF brocaded white ana black
velvet the front OF the skirt. The bodice Is cut
jacket fashion with haring hip pieces the pIaln
the Jacket forming large pleated shoulder pieces
which extend on the s.--ves In huge wings Ihese
edged with the ict flowers.
The ribbons very fine and number or
pretty frOcks are trimmed with them. The lowered
ribbons show Dresden patterns IN preference 10
the Pompadour roses and they very fine and
dainty. The cashmere ribbons are the best style
and they very rich In co or and elaborate
In design. Some have effective border or a plain
color on the edge Others lovely with black vel
tern
The shot or iridescent effect exists this autumn
In woods There are shot serges In dark red and
blue. or purple and black. The fancy WOOL novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

throw OF the most important centre Of the club life
OF London.
The palace is St. Jamess. the royal residence
Marlborough House. and the shed" is that used
by the workme'l who prepare the marble for Count
ess Feodore Glechen. whose studio is reached
through the small door where. we may truhfully
saw great things have risen from small premises.
Here the young Countess Feodore is emphatically
"at home" for she evnced 1ui,e child so
marked taste and talent for sculpture and art
that she was never 50 happy when she could
escape TO her fathers studio and there indulge her
preference for art over the cultivation of any other
form of study
Her father the hate Prince Victor OF Hohenohe-
Langenburg was better known Count Gleichen
The Prince a distinguished naval officer. and
had seen considerable active service, both IN inc
Crmea ana In emma, but on retiring from the navy
with the rank OF admiral he INDUCED the giit and
liking Tor sculpture which ne had always mad ana
from mat time ne worked as proiessiohaI scup,
tor. with success on which there Is no need mere
TO dwell when my readers can recall the numerous
works. both in statues and in lifesize ousts. wnicn
the Prince has left In evidence OF ms power ana OF
ON finding the decided bent Of his daughters
mind he told her that II she desired % Work Sc
rousy. to undergo the drudgery and 1diH study IN
would help her In every way; but thai he would not
allow her to waste her time by playing at art 70
must do her best to become true artist or give
Countess Fcodore Glechen chose the harder hut
decidedly the better part. and she thereon began
the routine OF work and lessons in m lic'.ng IN her
fathers studio. taking also drawing lessons, and
when only sixteen she exhibited in the Grosvenor
Gallery the statuette OF a monk which was nes
an order a few months later she went 10 Florence,
not to study there, but to see It's galleries ana ART
She joined the Sade School at the age Of seven
teen. studying very hard there under Professor
branches Of art and also in cooriag. FOR when
she has a talent much more decided than is usually
found conjunction with that for sculpture Her
professional study has been accomplished entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
PARIS FASHIONS.
THE CLOTHS TO BE WORN NEXT WINTER
A SLOWLY APPROACHING CHANGE

Paris August y.
Many OF the visiting Americans who come ~
Paris with the sole idea OF renewing their wa"
robes complain that the models with the ca
cepton OF the basque waists. show few chahsss
There are new sleeves. but they not radica''
different from those worn In America last seaS'"'
for the American conturieres did not try TO 'n''o
duce the inartstic extremes that their ric"'"
model showed -
Then there are new skirts but they not what
the coutureres call pratique, and few order 'ne''
except the American dressmakers who must carl
something home that is ultra In style For all p'a1
tical purposes the skirts differ little from ms
last spring. except that the tendency az WIN
sleeves, is toward a decrease rather than 'o""''
Increase in style
With the exception Of the jacket gowns III ram
silks and velvets the basque and pointed "ais'''
and the godet hip pieces. all OF which nave pee'
described in previous letters there are no maj NC"
changes in form. There many pretty m'''o
novelties and original ideas displayed every Gay ny
the different houses There are half dozen houses
In Paris to-day of almost equal reputation anu eae"
has Its models They agree only on Few es-
senal points and differ widely as is possioe III
all other particulars Since the supremacy OF "or'n
which practically ended some ten or dozen year ,
ago. the dictatorship has been shared by several
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Doucet. Gustave Beer sara
Mayer and others not well known. perhaps III
America they TO Parsians. Wnen these
differ. who shall say which is right? And, TO tell
the truth. they not differing very much. lhey
are simply initiating the example OF "Brer Rab-
Bit and Lying low"
There is little doubt but that marked change
will take place during the winter. and We are SLOW
ly approaching It; but for the next few months
our last seasons frocks will not be very much out
OF date.
The greatest change is in materials and Trim
mings. There is doubt but that the woods that
survive the will be the mixed novelties ana
heavy mohairs. serges. AS they Will probably De
caed-for they are mohar wool woven with the
serge twills Serges have been "out" so long mat
this revival should be welcomed and the new siuns
very chic and promise TO wear Ike IRON
model of blue serge with large polka dots in IL Is
OF the shade of blue which promises TO De
again very fashionable this winter IL is MADE
with jacket bodice. which turns away from vest
OF plain black cloth. This vest Is straight ana pam
and is laid in three very large tucks running about
the figure The OF the jacket are cut In circu-
lar tabs and the jacket forms high collar which
turns away In front in deep rounded points.
scarf OF fancy silk in a cashmere design passes UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
4 LITTLE ARCHDCCHESS.

From The Ladys Pictorial.
An interesting little parsonage is the Archduchess
Elizabeth. the twelve-year-oid daughter OF the
Crown Princess Stephanie, OF Austria. She has
been STAYING at Schloss MurZsteg. In Steirmark,
and being a sensible little lady. she wished very
much TO make friends with the village children
and take part In their games. No obstacle was
placed in her way. and she Joined them one day.
asking prettily II she might play with them. The
result was. might have been expected. awe
struck silence. and gradual edging away from the
Emperors grandchild Princess Elizabeth. as she
is popularity called. did her best TO reassure them,
and told them not to be afraid OF her. saying. II
am a little girl Ike you. and will play with you
az you play among yourselves. Finding they still
remained IN ease. she made them sit to her. In
turn while she sketched them, which pleased them
very much. and by degrees the shyness wore on.
The drawings were afterward sent to the Emperor
OF Austria and other members OF the imperial
family.
Kaiser Franz Josef was very much pleased with
them, and wrote. stating his satisfaction at his
grandchds industry and the Clever portraits, but
expressed asionlshment that she had portrayed
all the children with widely open mouths. Princess
Elizabeth wrote back: The children only remain
still when promise them sweets. And then they
open their mouths wide - The En-
peror laughed heartily over the explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

rather what harm, Both girls would ne the
better for good dose OF the old regime.
Both WILL perhaps when a little older, assai
that much-enduring tribe, the editors OF magazines,
with illusions such the following. which was
sent the other day to editor by little girl OF
fifteen:
Dear Mr. Editor | have written novel In three
volumes, and IL you will take great care or 1t ana
not let 1t get dirty, you may read II. AS II Is
sociological (sic) novel, and have taken great
pains with Il | think you ought to pay me some
thing large for it-perhaps f5. | want a new frock
and the money would be nice. have tried before
to write but the world is dreadfully unkind to me
and indeed I have sometimes suspected that there
is a conspiracy against me But thought. Mr.. Ed
tor that you would be fair. Ny life has been OF no
use up to now and | am fifteen; so. dear Mr.. Ed
tor Please write soon to your little friend. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
COUNTESS GLEICHEN.
HER WORK AS A SCULPTOR

From The Iady's Pictorial
There is an unpretending door in quiet corner a
lean-o construction adjoining it. which looks simply
what II more or less is-a workmans shed-Doth OF
which would seem to escape the notice OF the many
hundreds OF persons of all degrees who daily and
hourlv mass bv. Those who have no previous knowl-
edge OF this corner often need detailed direction
to find H. Yet it is part of royal palace. on the
opposite side Of the same road by which another
roval residence is approached, and within stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

in England though latterly she has been enabled
to make several journeys to Rome and to visit
those cities the Continent whcn contain the most
valuable ART collections. From the time her first
work was seen in public Countess Feodore Gleichen
exhibit in the ROYAL Academy. the Grosvenor Gal
lery and the New Gallery besides etchings In the
Of which she was a fellow. She mas won the prize
given at the slsde school for medal: ana was Vas
portrat medal to be given in India OF Lady Grant
bufr To last years exhibition at Burlington House
Countess Feodore tieichen sent a remarkable hyure
OF Satan the form of which was suggested To
her Imagination by Millions Paradise Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

form buttons and buckles for the most elaborate
gowns for daytime The dressmakers " Is
true, suggest these ornaments for evening gowns;
nut few women OF good taste adopt them. But Of
late years machine made lace has not been con-
sdered an Imitation for 1t has been beautiful enough
to stand on its merits Indeed. great deal Of
this lace is far delicate and often more costly
than any except the very best OF the handmade.
The laces In vogue now are the guipure point de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

generally in black. running through them. and A
flower design I'm coors stamped the whole.
These will be extensively used for wraps and Louis
XVI jackets. The prettiest Of these stuffs have
punches OF velvet flowers a plain satin ground.
Doucet is using a great deal OF this in combination
with plain satin
light green satin ground is barred off by sen-
der lines OF black. and has beautiful punches of
velvet roses scattered II In a Dresden design.
The skirt is OF plain green satin with a pointed
panel on each side OF the fancy stun edged with a
band OF very fine black feather trimming. The bod
ice is Of the fancy silk and velvet with "A small
point front and back II has OF plain green
laid In deep tucks. This vest Is sufficiently wide
to make the panels on the skirt appear con-
tnuation OF the Jacket sides. over the shoulder Is
a full peated piece OF the fancy stun. into three
deep rounded points edged with the feather trim
ming One point falls almost TO the waist line In
front and one In the back and the third falls over
the top OF the sleeves The collar is a full firing
ruffed affair OF the fancy material with a strip OF
plain green In front-as II a continuation OF the
yest-held by two mock diamond buttons over the
shoulders Is narrow strap OF green satin orna-
mented with diamond buttons The fitted back has
a OF plain satin down the centre. There turn
cuffs to the sleeves. which are slashed on the
inside OF the arm. The cuffs and ruffied choker
edged with the black feather trimming
Last autumn chiffon, lace and mousseline de sole
were extensively used on street frocks. There Is a
great change In this respect ". Chinons and
mousseline de sole are relegated their proper
places on evening and drawing room gowns; and
although laces used, the decree has gone forth
that only real lace Is permissible. There IL no
good reason for this fad for real lace especially at
. tme when imitation jewels and mock diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
TIE NEW CHILD.
From Good Words.

From Good Words.
The prigeishness Of the New Child. though often
Irritating. is Jess serious thing. Most children
have had It more or less and they outgrow 1t in
time in the New Child IT is rampant. 1t is unduy
fosered and encouraged. regret to say. by the
everlasting "chdren's pages and 'childrens COM
petitions that every journal now pours forth. Life,
from the New Chd's point OF view. seems TO be
long competition. All this fosters their vanity. their
love OF praise. their ambition. Their letters
published week by week their pictured present
menis given admiring public What. from
the New Child 5 point Of view. be more delight
full?
That cynic old Sam Johnson would have said OF
this. with his accustomed sternness: Sir" or
Madam. you lay the foundations OF endless mis-
chief, you make boys and girls hate each other"
But the competitions go Justify; every week
there are Of them. When read terri
bly, stilted and dull illusions poured out in the chill
drens pages" by the New Child one Is. indeed.
tempted ask. What becomes of all the clever
little children" Cloverness is here conspicuous by
its absence. How disagreeabe and how dull the
childish letter can become when stilied with AFRO
gance and bounced by conventonaty may be seen
reference to the many 'children's pages" OF the
day. This is the kind OF thing published prize
letter:
| feel must write and tell you all about our
school prize giving 1t quite important ar
fair. for the vicar OBLIGATED. and the Countess OF
maiden. only eleven last May: and dear mother had
warned me not TO expect anything. But had
worked hard and received the first form prize
which pretty good. dear -. was 1t not? The
girl who expected the prize has, alas not forgiven
me for carrying II away from her, which surely.
dear - shows jealous spirit for In this worlds
battle We must all give and take, must We not?
Now for the next
From aged thirteen.
J am writing to. tel you and your little readers
what happy day spent at C Castle last sum
mer. To commence with there were my father.
mother and my dear parents say they never
happy unless | am with them. Well. dear --,
We unched the inn. explored the stored glades.
conjurcd up the dramatic scenes that had taken
place within those ancient walls oh! too. too love
ly the green lawns and vlstas seen through
ancient avenues The glorious sun sank through
blowy purple Aouds and can II have been fancy.
behind them
hope, dear ---. that you Will esteem this little
letter worthy OF a place in your Childrens Page. !
have tried hard-and this Is the third time. too.
Mother II you don she won't let me subscribe
to your page" any more. for It's not fair 10 put
every body elsc's letters in and not mine. incose
you my photograph for publication; but my friends
say that II does not do me justice.
- aged thirteen)
What good did the outpouring Go these children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Vulnerable lies consigned to the nala hdes OF pmcS
printers ink; or is Il one OF the facts tsat our fn7
In consequence the heap OF knowledge lost cor
pared with that retained is as Chimborazo 10 Sn0"'
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

have shot e1oCf sometimes III dHNlNl'A ~ uN
fancy weaving. .,- 4.
built OF a striped wool novelty IN gray ana Diue,
with a shot silver effect in H.. The waist l. cut
with 4 pointed basque front. and short coat tas y,
the back Il IS trimmed with black CLOTH pordeIe.i
with several rows Of narrow black braid mounted
on white satin. This forms square collar IN the
back very large and rolling over the top OF ~, IT
sleeves in a very odd but effective fasnlon. nc
collar narrows in front and forms yery narrow S
revers running 70 a point at the waisi me on
the skirt two VS. OF the black and white ABOUT
ten inches long and apparently a CONTINUATION OF
the There are under-arn pieces OF the oiack
cloth with the black and white border ana these
run down TO and turn over on the narrow coat
tails This gives a jacket effect 10 the bodice.
The plain smooth vest is Of ciel blue cloth with
front OF the basque is defined al the bottom by a
fold OF ribbon. The turnover cuffs are Of black
cloth with the effective black and white border, and
into two points.
The wedding dress skctched this page was
worn by a bride IN Paris the other day. II was OF
ivory-Nhiie satin. trimmed with the costliest
Alencon lace. The second figure wears skirt Of
satin merveileux N changeab,e green and rose. a
corsage Of velours dete sprinkled with mauve
howerts ard a Louis XIV fchu. with long ends in
beautiful old lace. The two pretty heads Illus
trated here show the most fashionable hair dressing
OF the period Nothing has been more charming for
many a day than the carefully careless art with
which the modern maiden arranges her locks. 1t
must be confessed that the two methods repre-
sented demand young and pretty faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
on or EGGS.

From Notes and Queries.
In old cookery book that have. oil OF the
yoks OF hard eggs is described OF immense value
In aaying pains and for relieving burns. also
good for many other thingS Is this one Of the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

.r , is, ls.ter" continues the American
Girl" writing from France, Il told you that was
about 70 start on bicycle tour with Mrs a. ana
that we had engaged a sort Of nondescript creature
half buttons and half valet de place called ie
petit" 10 ACT as our courier. find the roads attend
10 our blcycles etc This small parsonage Dy-the-
way developed the greatest PRIDE IN our 4eooiu
He was simply dete -mined hat we shouia not enter
q vehicle or a train. and we owe IL 10 MS "'iieaS
that we accomplished the trip without once leaving
our ,,naois for any other method Of conveyance
After much consultation II was decided that the
full knickerbockers. boomers "hich an ''e
Women wear here, would DE 'ne mus ~
Portable safest and least conspicuous dress 10 wa
So each Of ordered an expensive SUI "a w
terrors' as we call them. and wnen thes I'M
home from the tailors we put them on. wen
When We saw ourselves or rather eacn other' our
Courage failed US We simply could moi wear '"e.''
and We both agreed would rather kNe "P .o
trip than our pettcoats. Although We o"" p
ioons' you Will be relieved TO near we S', -,
Jupes' One has TO live and learn WIN pi0S''Ss
Another niece of impedmenta which proven 10 DC
very expensive and uselessly cuhpe's o
Bicycle trunk which IS greatly reeo""e
tourists crossing the Atlantic. Mine was 49,,
nuisance: II stuck IN every doorway We '
get II into any cab and the charges Oh II " 20.
eroitant: 20 | have eft Il In Paris a. e.
10 any one who wants H. This is dtsressio"' ""'
The hint may be useful. -,
Our starting point was Bois. IL y 80 ,-,
cresque. The houses very DID, the 49,, IN.
ousiy narrow. with steep staircaseS 1o"' ',,.,to
different strata OF the town. IT al i''"" ,'o.,,s
Down. and the cathedral on the highes' pm NJ
guard over all The hotel very dirty an" a.,
X. declared II was full OF feas, although We ~
Gee any was very thankful that we "au w.
worn boomers for even IT was the p.-'- md
az turned out Of their houses and stareu AZ ~ on,
'he old women yelled with laughter s"ou "1'. ,or
Pieces Of advice In their patois. which sho,,,
not understand
Twenty-Five miles the nr.t day in the rain Al one
tine en- route. our position seemed critical 10. my
u'e sprang a leak and even lie petit coH'' 80
range IT, Then an inspiration seized me. A,
managed TO bind up the place with my ,.rt
Aoars they made most comfortaoie' anu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
lNfSceEIaneO AS.
IONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NATIONAL GERMAN-AMERICA
~ Bank Stock For Sale-By order and on
account of client we will offer for sale at
public auction at our offices i'll the New FORK
Life building, on Monday. Jan. Z. 1895 at II
o'clock a. M. two hundred shares of the
stock of the National German American
Bank of St Paul. The stock Will be offered
in blocks of ten shares each, with option for
additional ten shares. Ten per cent cash
der payable at any time within sixty days,
with interest at d per cent. Security Trust
Company. New York Life Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

= OOMS-Two elegantly furnished rooms;
IL steam heat, G IS, bath: five N ntes' W k
from capitol Address G. 90 Glpta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HaBG,S.

a GENTS wanted to canvass the counties
N il which they live: under our new plan
they can earn from SIS to $3.50 per month;
write for particulars Only those who are
willing to make house to house canvass i'll
The country and towns are wanted. Ladies
ran do the work as well as men. From So to
Bio per day easily made. No capital re-
buried. Address By mail only, d i, care Of
he Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

A GENTS, CANYASsERs-You are vast
N ing your time: dom. be foolish. Others
pave caught on. why don't you? We want
tou to represent US in your county. Come
Ind investigate the greatest seller of the cen
Jury. or mail us twenty-five cents and we
Will send sample; all charges prepaid. This is
20 fake; we Will refund the money if not sat
sfactory. j. L. Schallaire d Co., 1856 E. Third
NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

A GENTS Wanted, agents for Bankers
n Life Association, st. Paul Mimi; strong
est home company furnishing guaranteed
protection at lowest cost; profitable position
open in St Pau! and throughout Minnesota.
Write for agency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

A GENTS in every state on salary and com
Amlsson. Agents making S25 to $50 weekly.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
FO R RENT.
eseyt,asas

D ONDO ST, 1G-Two or three rooms,
IN furnished or unfuruished.
DOBERT ST, 5a5-For rent nicely fur
IL nished room, with heat. BATH 81 per
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

DoOM L Nicely furnished steam-neated
IN room; bath aud gas. Private family.
Centrally located Very cheap. Address
f L. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

MEN AND WOMEN to make big money
WI with the Practical Plating Dynamo. Is
he electrical machine used i'll the great plat
Ing factories. S65 TO $50 week made easy.
Plates everything. NO experience; big prof
its. Address P. Harrison u Co. Clerk No.
IL, Columbus, Ohio.