davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
@as tit eitte ,tttabbamstge 3eitmne I

8tele 2e1te pplen Dber f0nnen Die 6alz
tung elmer u~nabbGngigen 3eitung ni9t berz
7teben; fe metnen, cine un~ab6dngige .3eiz
tung let 9arafterlos, babe feline grin5ipien,
tetn pOlttif4es Determining; ie iet pie Elm
9alm i'm @inbe uno pe9fIe bic Sarbe pie
etn @hamdleor.
unb bod lit biefe Nnfi3t grunbfuGi9.
Cine una6bdngige 3eitung bat mebr @ba=
rdfter dls Elm Barteiblatt, fe oient Der
WG3rbett 6efer unh benz ulgemeinen @obl,
fte 1T gere9ter IN tbren ltrtbeilen, pffener in
ibrer Spra4e unb lOgif9er in i6rer gau3en
9altung.
9tebmen mir 3. g. ben bisTigen r~Sesrter
Ocean" unb ben ,Simes%9eralb" 2ebterer
betrebt fi9, unubbdngtg 5u iein; e%riterer
uennt ii9 elm Yarteiblatt unb 1T ss i'm boQz
item Slime beg @ortes. Ser 8etpeis lift
let9t gu erbringen. Gs gtebt pentge gere9t
bentenbe 8irger, bic, mDgen tie ionit iiber
Gleoelano benfen, mas tie polen, nibt f9on
R~in3elne fetner 6anblungen geriibmt bitten,
lei es iein energii3es @ingreifen CUR 3eit bes
Streits i'm SDmmer BON 1894, fei es feline
feite 9ultung in Der 9elbfrage, feien es feline
NtuBregsln CUR S0rberung Der @ioiloienitz
8eform pber bgG. 9tur Der nSnter Ocean"
bat fi3 nod ME 3u einem lObenben 11rt6eil
erbe6en t%Ounen; nur garrtfaturen bon
@lebelanb Derun3teren fOrtpdbrenb Die erite
Settle, unb NQes, mas Der prGiibent t6ut,
fpgar feline Sinan3muBregeln, perben i'm
nSnter Ocean" berbd6tigt, Dertleinert uno
berunglimpft. Nnbererieits o 3 t bas 8Idtt
bic Ma9tnatipnen beg republifanif9en
u&ings" BON gOot Gountb; Elm Or. Samiez
ion Ober 5erB lit btsber i'm nSnter Ocean"
ri9t c~urrifirt porben; @IGes, mas bas
pOlitif6e &anbgeiinbel tbut, ptrb bon bieiem
8latte gelo6t, tpenn es nur einen r publ
tantf9en Mntri9 fat.
Seben mir nun ben nSimes<9eralb" an.
Setn 9auptz@igentbiimer tit Elm entf3iebener
Repw6Iitaner, a6sr tein an9eres 8latt Dat gs>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

BON 1einer eblen Mnipru9sGoiigteit, beitdn'
big audi besbalb in ben 9%intergruno, tpet
er feline unterfelbberren m0gli9ft felbittdns
big banbeln lieB unb ie an bic GROCER
9auptpldne ~gebunben paren, dber inner
balb berfelben na9 eigenem 9utoiinten, i
na9 Geitaltung Der 9tnge, banbeln burftsr
uno fplten.
Die glGn5enoe Dirt, pie Die meiiten Der
ltnterfelo6erren ober ibre Gtabs9efs Die
fem 8ertrauen entiprd4en, lit glei4faas Elm
8epeis BON benz gliidli9en militGrtf4en
8lid unb Der misunderstanding Btlz
belm's l., Der bie1e Md1ner i'm @inberitGnoz
niB nit Moltfe auspGblte.
gber Die grunblegenben eSSbeen Der gan3en
8riegfibrung gingen bob BON Woltfe aus,
Wtl6elm aber, Der no6l puBte, oaB er
iefbit 5par Elm treffli6 gef4ulter unb bO3ft
einit9tsboler Militdr, aber tein f4opfertz
f9es militGrH9es @enie tpie Der 6oben=
5olern Srieori9 Der @roBe mar, iu9te 1et~
men &ubm barin, Die 9lGne unb 8ori 9ldge
0es bon ibm auserpdblten grDBeren militd>
|rif9en @etites, Moltfe, auf's gepifenbaf=
tete unb nit Der gan3en Ma9t ieiner etge=
men impontrenben Peri0nli9feit uno ieiner
maBge6enben amtli6en @epalt gu fOrbern.
9ur9 bds gliidli9e 3uIammenfptrten
Woltfe's unb Wil6elm's lit, NIT 9ilfe Der
uniibertroffenen. Si9tigfeit bes bon ibnen
gef6ulten Seeres, bas Gteiigfte g%eletftet
porben, mas iemals in einem &riege polz
6ra9t purbe, 9ter lit es, furs uno 6unoig,
un5 bod 10 punberbar gepultig:
Ser heuti9fran50if9e &rieg bauerte nur
iie6en Monate. Sn Den riten bier Wo9en
tpurben abt getpaltige S9la9ten gei9lagen,
unter pel6en bas fran3Oiii9e &atiertbum
auiammer6ra9 unb bas eigentlt9e itebenoe
Seer Sranfrei9s beinabe gang aus benz
6elbe perI9tpanb, t6eils bur9 8efangen=
nabme, tbeils burb @ini6lieBung in Meb
II. I. ID. Oo6 bur9 riefige Mafenausbez
bungen bepirtte bic an Stele Oes Safer
tbums getretene repu6lifanif@e &egisrung
Srantrei4s, baB bic fran3Oii@en Strettz
frdfte an 3abl ben 5euti9en melt iiberlegen
puroen. 1nh 5p0lf groBe S9ld9ten paren
nod nOtbtg, um Die ben 8rieg entI9eioenoe
beutI9e 8elagerung BON paris gu fi9ern.
3pan3ig Seitungen, porunter fol9e eri item
&an9s nie Msb unb StraBburg uno bic
&teienfetung Paris purben genommer.
&etn Sag perging, an ben, ni3t gr0Bere
unb tleinere @efebte ftattfanben.
MuBer ben Siegen in beinabe a1en S9la9z
ten unb auBer ben eingenommenen Setun>
gen e%r3ielten bic OeutI9en i'm @an5en Sic
@efangennabme uno Gntwdffnung Don
7O2,O47 Mann urh 21,508 Sffi3ieren. Oaz
BON purben in Die 9efungemi9aft nd9
OeutI9lanb gefi6rt: 1850 Offi3iere unb
371,981 damn; in ports alein pur5en ge>
%fangen: 1856 Sffi3iere unb 241,686 Mann;
unb na9 Der S9nei3 tpurben getrieben, I'M
bort entpaffnet 81 tperben: 2192 Sffi5iere
unb 1881 damn. 9a5u puroen rrpbert:
1O7 6abnen unb Mb1er, 1915 Selogf9iiBe
unb 5526 5eitungsge16iibe.
@pl9e ungebeure Sriumpbe, freili9 Tim
SEN Preis piel eblen 8l1tes, bat nierruls
Elm unoeres Seer in Der WeltgeI9i9te audi
II annGbernb errungen. llnb oa5u als
berrlt6f ter @iegeslobn bic Nufri6tung zines
neuen beutI6en Hei9s unb Die .3uriiderobez
rung BON 3tpei Der 6errli9ften PrOpin5en Der
Welt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

@brOnit folgenbes: rSn Der Ra9t beg
Z. Npril 989 oonnerte unb blibte es in &airo,
unb es tobte Elm 6eftiger Gturm. 9ieies
unipetter 6ielt an Biz Mitterna4t. Damn
tpuroe es gang finiter in Der Staot, 10 finfter.
tpie mar es ME erlebt, Bis gum Nnbru@ Dec
Morgens, 9arauf er9ob itA am 9immel
etpas pte cine Seuerfdule, pel9e 9immel
unb grbe nit frdftigem &Otb iibergoB. gu
glei9 berbreitete ii9 in Der 2uft einc
Menge to9lenartigen Stanbes,
Der bas 4tbmen erI9perte. 0ieier 3utano
buuerte Big our bierten @tunbe bes Sages.
9ie Gpnne f6ten lire 5arbe berGnbert gu
6aben, unO bieie oerdnberte Sarbe bebielt fe
Big gum II. Npril $780,"
@s 1T iibri9ens gar ni6t nDtbig, baB man
CUR @rtldrung bes i3muBigrn Rieberf4lags
bon borgeItern Nbeno an bultani19en ober
gar fosmiI9en Staub bente, ober it9 bur9
bic p6anta1ie 10 melt o~erlsiten lafTe, an5u=
nebmen, baB bas iiber MaOrtb in elmer 90be
ppn 20 englii9en Meilsn o0er ungefdbr
100000 SUB geplabte Meteor feline 8e@
ftanotbeile iiber uns ergpfen babe; bic @rz
flGrung fir ben NIT Sanb unb Staub gez
miI9ten S6nee fann bel ndber gel u9t tperz
ben, alerbings ni6t 10 na6e, pie Sene glaue
ben, tpel9e unne6men, baB es nur Der nieberz
ge19ldgene &oblen1taub unb anbererS 9mub
Der s bicagoer Ntmoip6Gre gepefen lei.
Die 9DpOtbeie, pelbe Die grOBte 8a6rz
i6einli9feit fir fth bot, tit Die, baB i'm
@eiten bur9 iturte 2uftpirbel groBe Sunbz
uno @taubmaRen in b0bere &egiOnen gez
riiIen unb bur3 ben 9turm Bis gu uns gez
fibrt poroen iinb, benin audi aus 8OscObel,
8is., uno Maion Gttb, Soma, iino pdbz
renb oes 9eitrigen Sages 8eri4te iiber dbnz
libe Nie0erf9ldge e%ingelaufen, Elm 8epeis,
oab Der l1riprung Der Stau6polten ni9t in
I'm 1erer unmittelbaren Nd6e, 1onbern i'm
peiten Weiten, pa6rf6einli8 in ben i9neez
freten unb itaubret4en S6dlern unb Berg
bdngen Der 5eliengebirge gu iu4en 1T.
Sn ben @albgegenben SberzW isconIins
tommt es 3upetlen Dor, baB Elm befttger Rez
gen S9muB nit ii9 fiibrt, Der uni4per als
4I9e au erfennen iii, bic aus ben &%ldrungen
bur9 2~ufttpirbel in bic 5Dbe gefH6rt unb
erft in meilenpeiter @ntfernung nieoergez
f9la9en tptrb. @ines Sages beobd9tete
S9reiber biele r 3etlen einen fol9en S9musz
regen, pelher alle na9 8eften gelegenen
@dnOe un0 Seniter Der 9duier NIT elmer
grauen &ruite BON me6reren MiQimetern
Otde ii6er3og.
Wir BADEN es olIo bel benz Bbdnomen
bonn OOrgeitrigen @benO peoer NIT tOsmiz
f9em mod NIT Dulfdnif9em, fonbern b09it
pabrf9etnli9 nit gang getpDbnlt9em
Staub unb S9mub gu tbun, Der BON
rI9neefreien @eeenben i'm fernen @eiten
ftammt, bur9 %2uftptrbel in Die 90be gez
fibrt unb BON benz Siibpetfturme in UNI
fere @egenben getragen nurbe.
Ser Qnii9t, baB es Elm Nf9enregen gez
peien lei, UNI Die fiinbige uno faitna9tsz
tole Meni9beit an ben Nf4ermittpOb unb
bic %beginnenOe Saften5eit gu %ertnnern, tDn>
men mir ni9t beipfli9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

60 LANCE es cine Ser. StaatenzSlottt
gtebt, lit es Site g%etpeIen, baB bic auf ein'
93ei1e gebenben Sffi5iere unb Mann19aftef
Der Slptte cine Nnpeifung b%interlafen, ipO:
na9 Elm She'll ibres @OlDes ibren Samtlisr
aus5u3ablen tit, = cine @inri9tung, pel4(
ni@t nun fir Die Samilien in bobem Grot'
angene6m, INN ni9t gu iagen abfolut notb.
tpenbtg, fonbern au9 bur9aus berniinftie
lit. Man ne6me nur an, baB Elm Sffi3iel
obsr Matroie, Der iib NIT feinem S9tffe ir
Staiien ober Snbien ober 4uitralien BE-
finbet, pon feinem @olb monatli9 bas &c.
t6ige fir bic Samitie gu 9au1e at fenoer
%ge8tpunqen tpGre. Mte oft beriibren benr
bic S9tffe Soften, ND ii6 eurOpdtf9e pplt=
dmter ober Me9felgef6dfte ~beftnben9 Uni
pie LANCE 3eit miiBte notbpenbiger @eiIe
bic Samtlte tparten! unb tpie oft piirbe fte,
Bel Dem iprii9p0rtli9en 2et9tfinn Der See
leute, iiberbaupt etpas erbalten2
SEPT fommt ober Der Comptroller hes
S9aBamtes, 9err &obert 9. 8otplber, er
1T Elm ~ginctnnatter, unb bat ausgetifteit,
baB in ben Ser. @taatenz9 efeben ni9ts
babon ftebt, baB bic SlottenzS ffi3iere UNI
%Mannf6aften einen She'll ibres @olbsS
ibren Samilien berf9retben unb benIel6en
bur@ bic SIottenz3ablmeiiter ben Samtiien
aus5ablen laffen biirfen. rnb neil feline
fol6e gefebli9e @orf9rtft beite6t, 10 erfldrte
ST. Bomber, biirfe bas ni9t gef3ehen. Der
SDlb biirfe nur bol unD gang an bic Diff
atere unb Mannf6aften felbt ausbe3a9ft
tperben.
Sat man iemals bon elmer gr0Beren Sit
telei gebDrt! @es6al6 muB benin fir ieoes
Ding cine geIebli9e @Ori6rift fein2 Die
Nferi4en geben, f6lafen, eiien, trtnfen UNI
tbun biele anbere 0tnge, D6ne baB bas Gez
feB es ibnen befieblt. Sic tbun baS, tpeil
lie es tbun mifien, lei es aus natiirlt4em
pber iittli9em 3pang. Sir feline Samilie
gu iorgen, 1T aber ni9t nur Elm naturlt9er
unb fittli9er, fpnbern fogar Elm geIeBli9er
3pang, 9r. 8opIber aber felt fi4 bieicm
3Dange ~gegenii6er, neil Der GongreB Der
Ser. Staaten berfebGt bat unb febr natif@
li9er @eiie perfe6Gt bat - Elm @eieB i6er
ctpas au e%rlai1en, mas ni6t II bur9 me3r
aGs Observation-Disclosures 9erfOmmen in ben
Ser. Gtaaten. f%onDsrn burA Dieltaufeno~
jdbriges Sertommen in Der gan5en 8elt
ge6eiliet lit. 9enn iibera1, to es @3iffe
unb perbeiratbete @eeleute giebt, tpirb duf
bieie Meiie fir bic 5amtlien beri elben gez
forgt.
9offentli9 maht 6err Carlisle, unS
tpenn ni6t biefer, Der prdfibent bieier Der
ridtbeit elm 19le1niges @nbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

Die ueberfeBung 10 bieler beutz
Oi6tungen ms @nglii3e burh
.8if9of @pa1btng in PeOrta ftnoet
AUDI in 0eutf4lano tpdrme Entertaining
l1nb poblmeinenbe 2eute baielbit, Die Der
gegenfeitigen confefiionelen gerbeBun9
miibe iinb, duBern namentli4 audi Oarilber
lire 5reube, baB Elm 70 bo9ltebenoer UNI
ausge3ei6neter &atbolit pie 8ti4Of Spal@
bling audi 9i6tungen BON proteitartl19en
@eiitli6en pie SuIius Sturm uno S1ttor
9trauB iiberiebt bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
DIR. 80. gSnl's GMrtfteat.
9} il n If 6. 81

Min9en, 6, Sebruar '96.
On Die 9eebrte Gebaftion Der SQinois
Staatsz3eitung.
sS6re freunbli6e Mitt6silung iiber bic
BON Or. %. @pl (Wilbelm b. WDmetaO
pGbrenb feiner s~ldn3enben @6riftiteGer@
SbGtigteit OerfaBten grOBeren ,@@riften err
laube i9 mir biermit gu oerbolfItdnbigen.
@Drs critics grDBeres 8erf, bas bobz
interefante 8uh rMein Sage6u9 i'm Proz
5eB @~on3ogno" in 8Om erf9ien 1876 Bel
S9ubeliB in 3iri4. Die 1877 erf6ienenen
rSpa3iergdnge in Neapel" i'm 8erlag bp1t
Gaefar S9mibt in 3iri9, tperben in nG9z
Iter 3eit tpieber cine reue Nuflage erleben,
BON Der Elm iebes @remplar Elm 8ilb bes Ser
faiers nit befen nnterf9rift CW. MbO
entbalten tpiro. Die rMaitage in Sberz
ammergau" BON 1880 tperben in Babe in
pierter @uflage eri4einen. Bon 1886 finb
Die uMormon Bortraits" i'm 8erlaoe Der
rSribune Printing ano 9ublifbing gomz
PAM" in Salt Safe GitD, Bon 1890 Ser
Oberammergauer @briitus Mabr", tpel6er
ieBt gana bergriffen If, aber in einigen 800
9en in elmer umgearbeiteten neuen Nuflaoe
erf 9eint. Bon 1895 Ser &f nit benz
Ora9en", bel @aefar S9miOt in 3iiri6,
4 Nuflagen, purbe gegen @rispt aus elmer
feiten politii9en lleber3eu9ung gef9rie6eu.
Nun liegen 5pei groBe Werfe i'm Manu=
.ffript ppr unb perben bemnGbf, reid nit
feinen Sautrationen oerieben, in einem
8erlag erf3einen; ndmli9: Plus Si3ian'a
Saeen", nub elm BUD iber 2enba9, auf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
3ra0t eineN OeMO6rOlen
5r0Ot einen pro6i6itionilleN,

mas ct DON ben beiben onbereu 4ors
tetelt belft. Sra9t eiuer @oncurren3f
@9enten mad ieiuer Meiuun9 iiber Oees
rings @al5enla9er ulb iber behring's
nStnber 8mine". Sbre Qntworten
mer6en 9altS alei9 lautelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

SOB" PGutt ioa Der repnblitanii3en
@taatsgeieBgebung Seem Oorfs bic @nnabme
zines @eIebes, pelbes Der @taot Stem Yort
unb anberen pldben bas &e9t Der @elbit>
regierung betreffs Der g onntagsfrags
einrdumt, perboten baden, 9ie republita=
nif6e IS tribune" fpri9t, ben
9eetp yprfer @taatsgefebgebern etnortngli9
gu, auf ben 3atb beg u8oB" Platt gu pfetfen
unb Der @tabt Stem Yort bas bon ibr perz
longte Sreibeitsre9t ein3urdume1, Sa Die
@srpeiserung beffel6en glei4beoeutsno nit
elmer unbur6bre9li9en Sammanp : 9errz
I9aft fem tpiirbe, M6sr mas tDiro Der quite
&at6 bes @bicagoer republifantf9en 9auptz
blattes in 4f6anD belfen2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

bas bic &unitfreunoe in gang europa ge>
fpannt iinb,
Die anberen 8iibsr ftn6 ~teinestpegs bsr@
griffen, ionbern iino nibt nun bur9 ibre
@erle9er, ionoern bur6 ieben 8u4bdnbler,
audi in @merita, gu ieOer 3eit gu betommen.
81. B.. Is.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

Sn Sraberie Gitp in Mi9igan berrldt
unter ben @6ullebrerinnen groBe uno Dsr7
aet9li6e Nufregung iiber bas 8orgeben be-
S9ull uperintenbenten Gram, pel9er 1td
bon einem methobitti9en @iferer, gfamens
90. 81. Srbe, bat ms S6lepptau nebmsr
lafen, unb ben 2ebrerinnen bic Sbetlndbm'
an San5z8 ergniigungen berboten bat. =
Warum folen 2ebrerinnen ni9t tan3en bIr'
fen9 Sic itnb bod feline Nonnen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Sabt Sbr oreamif6e sSeb1er2

@Genn TO- mill i'd sud- bas Gecept (~nerliegelt. porto.
freD zines einfaden 9ousmittels Ieuben. tuel1es mid
BON BEN Solgen Der SugeuOiiinben unb @usi9ipei.
fuuoen in ipdteren Sabren beilte. Sizes lit cine ftdere
Seiluu9 fir egtremte 9erpofitdt fleine, fdlpade unb qua
utmeneeIDtumpit Sbeile II. T. 10. bel Slt uno Sung.
G6reibt Deute. fii9t 8riefmarfe bel. &breiiirt'
THOMAS SLATER. Dor 1896,
9pftlop6 Salarnnapo, Mt6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
gid1ere 3apitaI Mmlaaenl

@rite 9ppUtbeten auf Chicago @ruubeigentbum 40
berteIfeu.
Wasmansdorff g. Hein9anann,
145-147 RaubOlpb eva, Chicago.
UIRpI1rI AefA' S4aQ1SlpA
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

constitute the entire decoration OF q
fashionable French gown. Eichus are
in every shape and size possible, and
are made of white silk muslin with
plain rutties of the same with selvage
edge, or Of cream white Brussels net
with insertions and edging of Valen-
ciennes lace, like the model illustrated.
Collars. collarettes, ruffles and ruches
for the neck are made up in every inn
aginable material. White batiste enl-
broidery and lace are combined in
every shape and size of neck trimming
from narrow turnover collar with
cuffs to match to the wide yoke shape
which covers the shoulders, and all
the designs are repeated over and over
again in ecru batiste with embroidery
TO match. or a contrast of white on the
edge. Linen turnover collars and
cuifs trimmed around a little above the
edge with guipure insertion are worn,
and sheer India lawn with insertions
and edSings OF Valenciennes lace is
made into prtty frills which set in on
either side of a ribbon stock collar
Both white and colored chiffon is used
In this way, and a full chiffon ruche
standing up all around the neck inside
the collar band Is very good style. Rib
bon bands with tWo-inch wide straps,
made of lace insertion and edging fold
ing over at intervals around the neck,
and large bow in the back, make a
pretty collar. Very becoming ruches
for evening wear in the summer, when
very little wrap is sufficient, are
made of full rosettes of chiffon, mixed
with ribbon loops. and set on a plain
ribbon band. A frill of wide lace edg-
ing or chiffon forms a little cape be-
low Other ruches have ostrich tips
standing up around the neck. and a
novelty in feather boas is made in the
form M i,,
and back, short on the shoulders, and
very full around the neck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

ered patterns are being made I'D for
young ladies in the simplest style with
hemmed skirts and full, round waists
cut out in the neck, where they are
hnished with little frilIs of the same
edged with narrow lace Satin ribbon
makes the belt, and the sleeves of these
gowns are without lining, and almost
close-fltt1ng to the elbow, where thew
END in a frill. Another model for a thin
gown has three rows of lace insertion
set In the skirt, double puffed sleeve
tied around with white satin ribbon.
and wide draped belt of white satin
Grenadines are to be worn again, and
they come in lovely fine weaves like
mCusseline de soie and in the coarser
mesh which is more like canvas. The
black ground fiowered over with crys-
anthemums in shades of pink, green
and brown, and so we'll covered that the
black is scarcely visible, is one of the
prettiest designs. There is a great
variety in this style. and others have a
shot effect. blue and green, or brown
ana blue, and so on through a long list
or coiors, and sort of a twill in the
weave while many of them are striped
WIN satin or velvet, chine flowers and
black satin stripes being especially
pretty.
1t is the little accessories of dress
which are the special features of fash
ION just at present, and they are CT
more Importance than it would seem
since the neck ruff and fiehu often
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

effect. One OF the popular colors for
tailor-made gowns is brown, in both
light and dark shades, mixed with
black, green or pink. A stylish gown
Of this sort is made with a tight-6tting
bodice with a short, full basque, and
a collarette and cuffs of plain pink
cloth braided with gold and brown.
Light cloths in white, biscuit color. or
any of the light shades are a feature
or trimming in the new tailor gowns.
and they appear in vests. turnover
collars and cuffs, which are usually
braided in the darker color of the
gown mixed with gold Two light
tiAts of cloth, such as ecru and peach
are sometimes combined effectively in
one vest White silk vests braided in
black and white are pretty for tan or
gray gowns and a touch Of color is
given by velvet collar and band. cuffs
ana belt. White cloth and silk are also
USED Tor vests in gray or brown mo-
halr gowns, and they are sometimes
made with small box plait in the CEN
ter and tiny tucks on either side. when
the edge of the waist is cut ont in
three square tabs, which meet over the
vest and fasten with gold buttons at
the pointed ends. Palmer mohalr
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

together in all sorts Of intricate pat
terms, and yokes, bands, belts, and col
lars come in every possible shape, all
ready Tor use. Laces are more varied
and elegant than ever. with no end of
applique designs on net and chiffon.
More fascinating than all are the bat
iSte embrOideries, with Persian COL
ored silk and gold threads wrought in
lovely patterns on the ecru linen. Add
ed to these are new and exquisite pat
terms of cream and white embroidery
on the same linen. One of the novel
ties of the season is ecru batiste en-
broidered with white and applied on
black net to form insertions of vary
Ing widths. The effect is decidedly
pleasing.
Among the new gauzy materials are
black and white chiffons embroidered
In large snowy sprays of flowers in
natural colors, and these are used for
waists, and also for entire dresses, if
you can believe the man behind the
counter who displays the gorgeous fab
r1c Something more dainty in design
Is white chiffon, covered all over with a
persian pattern in the softest blending
OF colors imaginable, and this over a
white silk lining, with plain stock col
lar and belt of satin ribbon makes
charming waists for summer wear. Or
candies are being sold in such large
quantities that they promise renewed
popularity when the warm weather
comes. Plain blue, pink, and many flow
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
,ICE $500 and $3.50.

Booths hands are long, thin hands.
WIN nervous, slender fingers that are
never still. When she Is not lingering
pencil She is lingering a piece of pa
per, and when the charms of these
pail, she picks UP the American flag
from her desk and follows the pattern
OF the stars and stripes.
STRIKING RED JERSEY.
With one or two rather startling ex-
cept1ons, her dress is the uniform with
which we are all familiar. She wears a
plain navy blue skirt, which flaps
drearily around her slender figure
she wears a little blue jacket, with
plain, tight sleeves and a rolling col@
Lar. But-under that jacket she wears
the very reddest jersey a woman ever
wore. and the front of that jersey is
embellished with pictures and remarks
embroidered In white silk. The chief
work Of art is the seal of the ar1ny-an
eagle, above the words Blood and
Fire." To this, which every woman
warrior wears, Miss Booth has added
a sentiment Of her own in the form OF
the words Blood WASHED" heav-
lily and elaborately done In white silk.
She says she selected that motto when
she was a. child, and that she has al1
ways worn it. The poke bonnet She
wears Is heavily shirred with navy
tie at the left ear in q bow that Isl
almost coquettish.
In speech Miss Booth is quiet and
gentle. She has way Of listening to
you as IL your remarks were of great
weight, and Of submitting hers as II
they were Of no Importance in compar-
ison. But she returns to her own whem
views conflict, and in important matters
she takes her stand in a gentle but abb
solutely immovable fashion. 1t would
not be an easy nor an especially pleas
ant task to try to move her from a
stand which she thought was right In
this, too, she Is like Mrs. Ballington
Booth, whose iron hand was frequently
in evidence beneath the glove. .
COMPARED WITH MRS. BOOTH.
She is, If anything, less thoroughly
poised than Mrs. Booth, who always
held herself we'll in hand. Eva Booths
overstrained nerves respond to almost
every emotion. This, however will be
no detriment to her in emotional Sal
walton Army circles. She does not scent
to be as scholarly woman as Mrs!
Booth The late Mrs. Gen. Booth had
ideas of her own on the subject Of edug
cation, and few of her children were
sent to school. They had masters an6
teachers at home, but they went into the,
work Of the army at very early ages
and the world has been their university!i
In Commissioner Eva Booths case 1T
has been very good one, and If a little
of the polish of courts may be lackinga
it is only natural, and hardly to be re3
marked except by contrast with her
predecessors charming manner.
Certainly no woman was ever mora
thoroughly in earnest than she is, and
few women have shown more marked
executive ability. She may be found
wanting in minor points Of character,
but she has the kind Of force and mag
netism which sweep small criticisms
aside and which, in ten days, have ap-
swept. the 10000 warriors of the
American Salvation Army off their stub
bornly planted feet.
Elizabeth G. Jordan.