davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
VARIOUS MANIFESTATIONS.

Women as players on the bagpipes are GER
tainly not ideal in the pleasing sense OF
sweet tones and beautiful woman combined
but, all the same, bagpipes are said to be
fast gaining popularity among Scotch la
dies, who manage them very successfully,
and instruments highly ornamented and
somewhat Softened in sound are made in
great numbers for their use.
Monogram fans for bridesmaids are pref
ty fashion revived recently; the letters are
traced in diamonds or painted In tiny forget
me-nots on the outside rib; according to the
wealth of the giver.
The new muffs Of fur and velvet are ex-
tremely large, and those of the latter ma
terial are generally trimmed with cream lace
and fur tails, the velvet usually matching
the costume in color Large muffs are made
in various kinds of fur. very plain in style.
but very extravagant as to quantity of fur
and jewelled gold chains. by which they are
suspended from the neck.
The jewelers. are catering to the supersti-
tious side of wOmans nature by preparing
which supposed to .ypify the month Of
their birth. The jacinth is for January,
amethyst for February, and jasper for March.
While for those born in April there are sap
phires, set in every sort of design which can
tempt woman to buy. Emeralds are for June.
onyx for July. camelian for August, and
chrysolite for September. with beryl. topaz
and rubies for the remaining months.
The array of neck ruches shown in the
chops for street wear is a puzzling uncer-
tainty of chiffon. lace. fur and ribbon COM
bined but one of the latest novelties is
collar band of martin, sable or blue fox,
lined with white satin, and hooked at the
back like a dress collar. rufle Of cream
lace is set in on the upper edge, arranged
wide and very full across the back to fall
over the fastening, and the front has tiny
plated ends of lace and fur tails for
finish. This answers all the purposes Of
fur Boa and is vastly more becoming.
BraiGing is one OF the specialties Of dress
trimmings this season, and there are all
sorts and kinds of braid in various colors
and widths, with plain and waved edges,
mixed with gold thread. Military braids
are also used, and silk cord forms the all
over pattern on thin, gauzy materials used
for trimming.
Narrow velvet ribbon is very much used this
season, and endless loops of black CT white
are combined with lace or chiffon in pretty
boas for the neck. Vests OF white silk or
mousseline de sole trimmed crosswise
with some OF the baby ribbon, either in black
or colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Hints for Dinner Givers.

Although white and gold is and must re-
main a peculiarly effective decorative scheme
1t has been so much used that Its last claim
parted. Some hostesses have been expert
menting with white and silver, and find the
combination excellent. One hostess used sill
yer candlestieks, with white candles and
shades Of silver paper; large bowl of re-
pousse silver stood in the middle Of the table,
filled with lilies of the valley and ferns; the
china was plain white, and many silver dishes
were uSpd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
BRAIDING.
The Most Favored and Popular
Trimming of the Season.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The matron
or maiden who would desire to be
really fashionable, we'll dressed and
classed under the term smart" must
first and foremost be very careful in
the choice of her colors-a detail that
is so often neglected by many would
he. but are not smart women. 1t Is
binations are delight to-the eye. while
others are simply atrociotls.: how. while
one person with one. e6nipiexion can
wear one color. anethet person with
g different compfexfeu lnot- or at
least should not wear IL but. sad to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

before going to bed. The apple has remark
ably efficacious medicinal properties. It is
phosphoric acid in easily digested shape than
other fruits. 1t excites the action of the
liver, promotes sound and healthy sleep, and
thoroughly disinfects the mouth. 1t helps
the kidney secretions and prevents calculous
growths, while it relieves Indigestion and is
one of the best preventives known for dis
eases of the throat. No harm can come to
even delicate system by the eating of ripe
and juicy apples before retiring for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Here's a Hint for Christmas.

A delicate and useful novelty Is the cup,
saucer and toast rack combined, and makes
charming gift to invalid or friend who
breakfasts in bed. 1t is presented in fine
china, the cup lovely in shape and with han
die. The plate saucer, as it may be termed,
has socket for the cup, while one side is
supplied with a rack for toast or muffin,
little butter plate, together with knife rest.
awkward to use, but this, fortunately, is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
A BICYCLE Rnoth

A bicycle booth is a novelty for an autumn
bazaar. The big machines themselves need
not be for sale, but all sorts of small belong
ings, including various bags and pockets in
tended for use awheel. Novelties for cyclists
including the new glass reflector, which shows
what is coming behind, could be on SALE with
many Of the little ornaments and articles now
made in bicycle shape or decorated with a
wheel design
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
White Weddings.

A white wedding is getting to be something
of novelty Such one took place last week
and as it was very smart affair indicates,
perhaps, return to such. All the flowers
used in the decorations of church and house
were white, the bridesmaids gowns, hats and
ribbons were white, not a note Of color ap-
pearing anywhere except the green OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Orange Flower Salad.

A decided novelty is orange blossom salad,
to be served at wedding breakfasts. The
petals are first preserved in a candied syrup,
like rose leaves, and then sprinkled through a
Jelly of light flavor, and barely stiff enough
to hold together OF course, as a comit 1t
is not specially relishable but toeat orange
blossom salad with bride is unique and
Interesting experience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Progressive euchre will not de- though by
all the traditions OF change and caprice It
should be superseded. A pososibae reason for
its continuity In face Of many novelties ID
shat 1t dHtn7fa Of frequent new treatment In
the choice 0fepartners. At fegtivity OF this
sort gfyea for charitable purpose In .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Composed Of turquoise blue satin with
moderately full, slightly trained skirt
edged round the, hem with golden. sable
fur and having dainty babv-Waist Of
the same with large frills to take, the
place of sleeves, in the center of which
runs a band tpf the fur, also carried
found the front of the waist, just leav-
ing sufficient space TO allow of four
the fur, giving ehafftllingly soft effect
to the general hnjsh,.. A, Swiss belt
studded with these buttons and ending
in a long sash behind completes per
lfect1y exquisite costume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
New sofn pillows.

Japanese crepe is an admirable and mex
pensive material for covering pillows. In
dark. blue, with large white conventional
flowers wandering over it. 1t is most eff
fective. Both chintz and cretonne make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Not Long.

LONDON Tid Bits.
Newly Married Daughter - Mamma, how
long does the honeymoon last?
Practical Parent-Until you ask your hus-
band for money, my dear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

pretty pillows, and the pillows covered with
plain ginghams are among the favorites Of the
They are made very beautiful, as well al
costly, by being appliqued with lace designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
ROUND SHOULDERS.
Girls MIST stand Properly or Have
sss stsft,ssssss Them

Dr. Mary Alien said in a recsnt magazine
article. I'VE must teach the round-shoul-
dered girl how 20 stand properly. holding
herself with head poised on an erect spinal
eslrI,sn..s Wsesixfil pay nj attention TO the
shoulders themselves. but, letting the arms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Noted Beautifer sn Removing Tan.


tn the house of sthe Esterhazzyys, the
historical AustriaIis, the men were
noted for theirTbraeery, the women for
their perfect eonnplexiens andpPerpefUal
youthful appearance. The queen at
eighty was said to look thirty She
had a secret process, no doubt, for re-
iii i'll hating, that many women OF today
would give a fortune to know. But. in
this very today we still have women
whose beauty, is' largely due to a. fine
complexion. Lily Langtry. our song
stress the fair Lillian Russell ana many
others are, among them. Nine Sara
Bernhard is certainly a beautiful speci-
men OF WpManhoeds retaining her, youth
after crossing the line of middle age.
Ladies' who now return from the gay
eties of a summer outing and find their
rofnp1exicns sadly demo zhsed. s~isAf Ito
free themselves of freckles, tan and
other blemishes before, ther opera and
visiting season, faThey, Bil zAnd the fol
lowing hints very beneficial Freckles
are but the pigment or coloring matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Bulletin of Pharmacy
Everybody ought to know that the We
best thing he can is to eat apples ju
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12
FIVE POINTS on MONEY.

Firat-Thst there Is not a FREQ coinage
country In the world to-slay that is not ON
q silver basis. 4 }.5 80
second-Thnt there is not a goid.stnnd.
ard cnuntry in the world To-day that does
not use silver as money along with gold,
fhird-Thnt there Is not a siiver-staad-
ard co untry In the world to-day that uses
any gold as money along with silver.
Fourth-That there Is not n silver:stnnd.
Erd country In tho world TO day that has
more than onethird rs much money in
circulation per capita Us tho United States
havrJ anil iS sSS3is.S
= Fifuh-Th"t there is not q silvcr.stantl.
ard country in tho world to-day where tho
laborins man receives fair pay for his
Gays "ork--John @. Carlisle, Secretary. OF
the Treasury. l}5 :, - = 5ss IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12

The most remarkable occurrence since
the Chicago convention, showing \ how;
ready some Democrats are to stultify,
themselves by n complete sacrifice of
principle for the sake Of the ticket, was
the state Democratic convention q OF
Pennsylyanlao On Thursday. & i; 'i! IS
Previous to the Chicago convention
this gathering of Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis had assembled at Allentown and
declared for sound money in sucl,
une1uivocal terms as to win the {, ap-
Iplause of the honest money people In all
parts OF the country. After the Chicago
declarations. andsurrendcrofD Democratic
principles the convention was recalled
for the avowed purpose OF reconsider
ing the declaration for sound money;
endorsing the Bryan ticket und adopt,
Ing a platform the very reverse Of what
the same delegates had voted &unani-
mously for n little, more than three
mortfs previous. Was there ever, In all
the historySof politics so base q betrayal
of party principles, SO disgusting a case
of stultIncatlon?. r. These men have not
been converted to Bryan and Popullsm.
They have simply rcpudlatcd them
sclvea.S y; e u 20 3.s;
The, convention, like the national body
at Chicago, was notable for Its exhibit
ton OF arbitrary power, It's Intolerance
and Its overriding OF every: Democratic:
precedent and the suppression OF free
speech. The minority which courage,
ously opposed the plan to- s.ultify the
state Democracy In this: high-handed;
manner ana stood out for consistency
ond principle was not permitted even a
fair expression OF opinion and was lit
|Serally howled down. To such a COM
plexion has the dominant wing OF De-
|'nocracy come at last. 5$s I: "
In a scnthing editorial on Tho result Of
Thursdays convention. the Pittsburgh,
Dispatch after describing the manner
| In which the men who abide By. the
doctrines Of iJeffersonirathcr than those
Iof,thc:apostlcs of5wholcsale Reputation.
were treated by the, majority, says that
the convention was Democratic In mo
sense except ms that torn! applies to an
jorGanlzat ionjinj the atatc, notorious for,
Ats fractional feuds and tho suppression,
of the weak by the use OF the strong
arm. ut was I'opulIst In all ,ltsdeclara-i
lsti6ns and sas large share OF ITS npmlna--;;
tons II will goiintof hlatory$ns mn MS
|Itemblage peculiar 10 itself and to III doc
jfsat$ati the polls that neycrtwas parals,;
1,!ssled many state In the Union, Having
Arepadlated itself this Popullsts Democ::i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12

New York World. s.! ~

new u OrR w OTlu ~ II
why. Susan. Smith. how you go on! I
i thought you was fthe queerest little
s5i1 II woman In the town. SO 3. ~ =;
You scrape an polish. sweep an dust, an
wash an, cook an stew ialai 81
Until. my land! Il don't sec how you
$50 ever do get through. Z, s5'SI
i think woman hain't no call to do them
40, sort OF chores, 4. "a. s. y - = e
She ought to have a servant for to wash
4. nm. clean the floors. l:EiJ u I.
An do the other work; an Il her husband
That sort OF s thing, It's his lookout--an'
.AisEF mercy me, good Lord !gs...tEl
/ would just? like to sec myself go slayln'
An workin' OH my finger ends to pleasure
My husband married me J, for looks. an
,sIs}t5 got ,em--more or lGss----i is 55s ISL
Z An Sometimes when II fix my hair an
wear another dress es 2 sg
He SAY W L aln't so homely yet, an takes
! But what's the use? It's nll the same a
si,5h9 hundred years from this.
You never have mo time at all to gossip
Or talk about ,your. neighbors what's como
on the other floor. "! "a
There's somcthin' queer about them folks,
~ s they're wcarln' too good clothes. z
An sec the.wayI TINT girl OF theirs holds
They think they're somethin',g that's a
"a fnct.sl L stopped tho littlcst one "
AnSaslted him where: they used TO llyc,i an
a ,wha his sister done, e5
An where his pepper worked. m how
S4sg his mommer spelt her name q ~
n',taay, she told mic eyerything,ia mn that
800 WIN Why gcamG Y ". s.
To let you know Mt once nboutt the folks
fts YOU $ Twin, nig 3f4;Ssls
SWhati Is Is That man your brother? Well.
you needn't get no higl ~ iais
I OH shut the door on me, OF course. y Y cB,
that's theswnyatoi dol 81
Now go on to- Mrs. ] ones m, tell her
about You" .ssS q 81 \; 4
fAllpain ,banlBhod by pr. Miles Pain Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12

Iracy cannot reasonabl expect anything
except that The good people OF Pennsyl,
yanla win Irepndiae II and all that be-
longs to IT,
II may be said that these words come
from a '.gold bug paper. but that Will
mot weaken their truth. The spectacle
witnessed IN that convention Is only q
little worse than The spectacle witness
ed wherever Democrats. individually
and collectively, have stultlned them
isclscs and repudiated themselves In the
same way, No wonder that honest DEM
ocrat1 everywhere are lrepudlatlng them
rs traitors TO principle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12
sEprEMsRR sM LIE,

I e. .
Is there any truth In the statement
that o young lady had O needle enter
her waist about a year ago, and that Il
recently worked Its way out OF the arm,
OF a young man in d neighborins town?
Il may be true.-Blakely, tGeorgia),
Observer. "a illll5it
Boys, said Simpson, who was en-
Pertaining friends In the absence OF his
wife at the seashore, "this-s is an Eden
w-withouti any! serpent!" "a ~
"Let me in!' cried a voice at the
door. <, I! al n !: a
"W-w-who are you? y"
I'm your serpent Just returned from
the sea. "-Detrolt Free Press. 4 ~ ,sss;
"a certain minister while preaching.
said that every blade OF grass was a
sermon. The next day he'was amusing
himself by moving his lawn, when a
parishloner said: That's right. doctor;
cut you sermons short. ".---Harper's Ba-
Ear. y i IA J. Il
("1 wish you would tell me" said the
agent, who had long been on Mr..
Snagg's trail. what Is your insuper-
able objection to insuring your life z" Is
~ don't mind Is tell you," replied
Snaggs. The idea of being more VAL
liable after am dend than while am
living Is distasteful to me."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Teacher-what is the true test OF
greatness? 81
Little Johnnie-To have your hired
girl interviewed byfreporters whenever
you do anything Cleveland Leader.
One of our builders was asked the
other day II that empty house of his
Just erected on Wlnooski avenue was
his last. Yes" he said, my. last, but
not leased. Burlington Sun. Il
Prlnce-Howo old Is my famlly?,
| Genealogist-Itw was in the year 1850
that your excellency's ancestors chose
to give up their Observation-Disclosures
Blaetter. g 4 /,
"Hello!,' said the voter to the Bill
villeFelection manager; 10 O'clock at
night and the polls still open?''lls.. X
ts"Yes, sighed the manager; very
urgent case" 4 isi;.3s
why, the law don't allow YOU
1.-THE law be hanged" cried the man.
ager. Major Jones hain't voted 3 yIt.
an he bought a new rifle. yesterday, an
sent word he was a-comin'. L haln't
got thing agln the law, but self-pre-
seryation's the fust law er nature, an
I'm IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Constitution. t n . 6 rs s.,y
"My wife and I get along very nicely.
without quarrcling.n" " 3 z Z;
How do You manage IT" K
I'm a travelling salesman" -Phila-
delphias North American. 20 ";
Mrs. Newlywed alphabetically, from an
upper window)-Is that you. John
Henry? 4 + = Fl. 4 z; ST
g Mr.. Newlywed treellng on the front
porch ~ ~, ~ I,
Mrs. Newlywed (most pathetically)-
oh. oh. oh! Is that the man I thought
/ could look up to with respect and
admiration when married him 2 t h, I. y. a
Mr.. Newlywed-Shame man., Mira;
shame man. Don't 'spect T. look up t,
me from where you are. do yeh? I amt
zhe man in zhe moonsh.-Judge. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12

& Some thoushtless people. In explain
ing their reasons for voting for free Sill
vel. admit that they do not know that
the success Of the proposition Will make
times any better, but say they nre; Will
Z ing to try the experiment. because
things can't be any worse ;. II. these
voters Will stop one moment to do a lit
tle thinking they will see that they, are
making making great mistake and that by
their act In voting for free silver they
may may help to make things very much
4 worse. The New York World points
out IN five paragraphs how things may
q Pc pc a great deal worse, for the working
men especially. as follows: u
Matters would be worse IL wages
Z were to be paid in a Decent dollar or In
a dollar l1t.l worth less than a hundred cents.
/; :; However It may be wIthFmIne owners
and mortgage, debtors. men whose capt
tai Is their labor are not Interested in
having the purchasing power OF the
dollar diminished. &. II m i. z e. &
They would be worse for the 49,. ssa
Savings bank deuosltors In New = ORR
alone ;if their $3.50 800 OK savings were
made payable In deprecated ddllars,'@i
and an worac fol. the millions OF such de!
posters In other states OF the Union.
Things would be made worse for 5tha
e nearly 100000 pens!oncrsl ttheIrmonth1
gly stipend were to be paid In &c. cent doll
! lars. s., :, n ,tsJ
Things would be worse for all IND
millions 1 Of bencfcIarlcs Of stock, mutual
) an ana cooperative Insurance. conmpsanleS,
z hno all tho Inilllons of share holders III
building and loan associations, II pay.
\ n9ent were to be made 10 tiam :, any
1 \ money less good than the best. @
s! 9hinss would be worse for every.
Doayl n case OF a panic caused byStRl
y perosp f,c I OF a silver: basis
I: Eyen M! Nj. Bryan admits that a paniJ
would possibly follow his election, aad
w. have hay learned from the es perisnec.
AgfiqtAn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-12
STATE PRESS.

The fact must appear to any one who
reflects 5dispassionately on the present
situation, that the Indianapolis con-
yentlon Is to be the salvation Of the
Democratic party. For 1t alone has
the tables of the law that were cast out
at Chicago. Whether the Bryan party
takes a Moscow or meets aSWaterloo.
the principles OF the party are safe
from destruction In the keeping OF
those who at the peril OF their political.
lives have gathered them out OF the
.wreck.-Kanawha Patriot, (Dem.)
I'VE are rather modest In our expec-.
2tatlons this year. yet We expect the
entire Republican ticket to be elected in
Peasants county, besides a Republican
judge, senator, congressman, state tick
ct and national. ticket, The other fell
lows may have what's left.-St. Mary's
Advocate, (Rep.)
Mr.: Dryden, NJ. F. Dryden. of Wheel
Ing. rs making speeches again In the In.
,terests <of the Democratic party. We
have not heard OF him challenging Mr..
Hartman for a Joint debate. He had
one trial OF that kind. and he no doubt
does not care for. anothcr-Tyler,C oun-
sty Star. x
IA Mr.. Atkinson's meeting at Davis
theatre last night, was an earnest
effort OF the enthusiasm of the Republic
cans OF the city and county, and an ev-
lidencc OF the sound money sentiment
prevailing. Mr.. Atkinson Is a pleasing,
and entertaining speaker, and his adj
dress, last night. was fully up to his
reputation as brilliant orator and
cultured Observation-Disclosures Her
aid, (Rep.)
published a map last week. Indicating
the silver states and gold states. It
5classed Vermont; among the doubtful:
states and the same day:the Dominion
reached US WORD came from Vermont
showing that In the; state election of
the day before free silver was turned
down by g. 1888 majority out of a total
vote of 6S,059; or in other words 1888
votes were cast fol-. free silver. and
So, 076 against 1t. There must be some
thing wrong with a4man's guessing
ability who would miss a. thing that
far; that Is about In line with all the
free silver claims: The vote in Vermont
stands four to one in favor OF sound
money. 1t will probably be. 16 TO ! by
Observation-Disclosures Republican, Rep.) {
5 Colonel McGraw need not have been
SO sollcitous about the newspaper
scavengers"5 mlsquotlng his speech last
Saturday. To quote him literally would
be the worst comment that could be.
made on his utterances on that socca:
right, but the matter, OF his speech was
unworthy OF, the speaker and its utter
ance was regretted by his most prudent
friends Sentinel. (Reu.)