davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Our English Cousins
Have Contrived a Cos
tune Which American
Girls Adopt.
Girls Adopt.

way, wheelwomen are taking very
kindly. It is not too loose, it very
nearly fits closely, with just that sug-
gestion of dropping a little over the
belt back and front that is pretty and
becoming, but of which any exaggera-
ton is fatal. The short well-cut basque
is very pretty on the machine, giving g.
desirable look of length and slimness
to the figure. The coat is bordered
with about five rows Of silk stitching
and there are two rather large oxydiz-
ed silver buttons at one side. The
bolt is silver gray, and is fastened
with an oxydized buckle. while there
is a neat little tucked chemiSette and
highland collar of finely tucked white
miroir MORE. A gray felt hat, with a
white MORE band and bow with
white quilts at one side, are worn, and
gray suede shoes.
The fact is borne in upon me after
long observation that what are known
as plain fabrics will be very giddy. So
far the most prevalent color seems to
be bright blue, but there is nothing in
the fall ethics which would prevent
bright red or purple being worn if the
wearers so desire. Armure browns
show largely in the figured silks, but
gray is frequently the predominting
tone, tinged with some positive color.
A new idea is to have a tailor-made
suit of plain cloth, with practically no
trimming; but either fitted or blouse
vests, ruled closely with braid through
out their entire length, will be worn
with these. The colors that will be
most in vogue for this purpose will be
mixed gray. navy blue, crimson and
tobacco brown. with black mohair
braid Horizontal band trimming will
continue to be very fashionable for
~
generally.
Lapels on the new garments meet at
the neck so as to close the garment
completely to the throat. Such lapels
are seen on tight-fitting jackets, and
also on those which only partially fit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
LOW TO DRESS
i L IF YOU SHOOT.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Just now the
Young ladies who believe in advanced
womanhood, to the extent of emulat-
inc the example of Diana, are think
ing about what is best to wear when
out for a days sport A style has just
come to US from London which seems
to have achieved instant popularity. 1t
is made of tweed. The skirt is short
and the jacket fits the form closely.
The front and sleeves are trimmed
with leather bands, while two rows Of
large buttons give a double breasted
effect
The collar, tight-fitting at the throat,
flares at the top in a Catherine de
Medici fashion, while the whole is sur
mounted by a hat of either rough
straw or felt. trimmed in whatever
fashion may please the wearer. or
course the regulation shooting CATERS
are worn and the hands are protected
by two-button gloves of heavy mate
rial with three rows of raised stitching
upon the backs.
Another hunting costume has plain
skirt bound with blue-gray deep mill
tary braid round the hem. The coat is
double breasted with revers faced with
gray-green MORE velour, showing lit
tie edge of the cloth all around, While
there is a very smart double-breasted
waistcoat of suede, the same blue-gray
shade as the tweed. fastened with
small, fiat FURNISHED gilt buttons, a
similar line of these being down the
other side.
There is a linen shirt front which one
of the high-turned down collars and
tie of deepest crimson silk fastened
with a very handsome pin. while the
toque of blue-green straw, very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
BLACK AND WHITE.
Some Very Striking Effects Are OBJ
tanned in This Contrast.

Black and white combination takes
on new beauties through designers ingenu-
ity, and some of the latest gowns that come
as the very last gasp Of summer fashion are
black and white striped muslin or silk,
lace trimmed and with the dash Of color of
which we dc not tire at throat and waist
One of the very prettiest of these was a
black and white striped muslin, with bodice
bloused and lined with insertions OF white
lace. through which showed the white satin
foundation The slender waist was clasped
bv folded belt CT cerise, the collar match
ed and both matched the scarlet in the
gown.
more striking effects. In one such gown
the skirt was white silk plaided with black
velvet stripes woven into the goods The
bodice had a fitted white silk lining COW
cred with spangled black chiffon that was
gathered at neck and waist. and was COM
pleted by a collar to match with large
chiffon bow in front. The white silk sleeves
were trimmed with black velvet ribbon in
stripes, and the belt had similar ornamental
ton. Affording a chance for free use Of
ribbon, this last gown should be considered
as outranking the muslin one, since this use
of ribbon is distinctly new and stylish.
For such purposes ribbons are being I'M
ported in a variety that bewilders even the
taste accustomed to the widest scope for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Dor is as foreign as the Grand Llama
of Thibet, than which nothing is more
foreign. Still they are among the brav-
est, and their quest for wealth ard
learning, not to mention experience,
will be entirely and thoroughly success
full, if determination and genuine pluck
count for anything. Here is The list:
Mrs. Eli Alexander Gage, Chicago-Mrs.
Gage is the daughter-in-law of Lyman ].
Gage. secretary of the treasury. Though a
woman, she is really recognized as leading
the party, for through her the expedition in
which she and her husband are equal part
ners was organized. Besides, she was in
Alaska only a few weeks ago, ana what she
says is about what the facts indicate.
Capt. E. H. Allison, Washington, D. c.
Capt. Allison is generally known as Scout
Allison. He served as a United States scout
In the department Of Dakota from 1880 to
1885, a time when brains and bravery were
an absolute requisite to a scouts success.
He has spent two years in Alaska, and was
on the Upper Yukonbwith government expe-
dition for several months. He is going from
Washington, and he, says there are 1000 men
there who are simply crazy over their de-
sire to become gold hunters
Rev s. Hall Young, Worcester, Mass, and
Rev. George AoiMcEwen, Pennington, Me-
These are two among the best known OF the
fearless missionaries Of the Presbyterian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
FASHIONS IN THE SHOPS.
Lovely Gowns That Come in for the
Midsummer Reduction.

Midsummer Reduction.
The great demand Of the moment is
for perfect gowns suited to all the
hundred-and-one requirements of the
season. L saw in a big shop some
original and charming models, which
exactly meet present wants. A soft
white killed skirt had a couple of black
lace f1ounces at the waist; the bolero
made in black lace over soft white
plating which were crossed by bands
OF royal blue velvet, fastening with
bow in the center of the front beneath
diamond ornaments. The sleeves were
somewhat larger than those to which
we are now accustomed, for the French
have not made quite so decided re-
volt against the large sleeves OIL laSt
year as we have. These fell over the
wrist and hand, and the fullness grad
uated towards the shoulder.
There are always on Chestnut street
the most fascinating ruf1les, parasols
and millinery, for it is the fashion now
to wear feather boas to match the tone
of the head gear; these are not fastened
quite up to the neck. but are secured
at the waist with a diamond ornament.
Close ruffies of black lisse form cas-
cade round the throat, falling in two
ends in front, while soft white lace and
silk are simply closely plated. The
foulards are charming; red one was
made with trimmings of minute foun-
ces on the hips, repeated al the hem,
with VandykeS of black lace insertion:
The skirt was gathered at the back.
and the bodice fastened at the back,
too, and was trimmed in front with
black and white; a grass lawn flchu
covered with lace applique gave width
to the shoulders, and both the bertha
and the fichu were formed into tabs a
the edge, the high collar band having
the same battlements falling over it.
A shot blue and white foulard beside
the narrow founcings had gathered
cordings drawn closely together; the
bodice trimmed with revers, which
widened out towards the shoulders,
and were trimmed with plaitings to-
wards the edge; made in butter-tinted
lace. the killed lace collar was brought
up very high at the neck, and white
killings figured here, as they do every
where Modistes are using great
deal of glace, and nowhere do you find
prettier capes; one in shot peach and
white forming a succession of shaped
frills edged with chiffon bouillonnes.
A Walnut street designer has per-
feet example CT princess gown, made
in the fashionable foulard, and fastened
at the back. under a stiff band of jew
els. which extends from the waist up
wards to a depth OF about six inches.
Smaller oval-shaped jewels were intro
duced at the waist in front, marking
out the fan-shaped fullness. The skirt
and bodice were cut in one, adjusting
themselves entirely to the figure-one
of the most becoming makes possible.
The silk was cut as a low bodice, but
filed in with lace and muslin which
were movable, so that the dress could
be made to serve many purposes. The
color was a charming reed-green,
blended with white. OF quite differ
ent character was picture dress after
the Marie Stuart order, made In white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Of trimming adopted which has the
effect of a cuff
Belts pointed in front now have the
preference, and vests and jackets are
now being made longer wasted in
front than elsewhere. The newest ones
are made of silk gimp or jet passemen-
terie forming, open work scrolls, with
whalebone at the back and front to
keep them in shape. These are very
dressy and far more becoming to most
figures than the straight round ones
previously SO largely worn.
One Of the distinctive features Of the
new skirt is that it is cut very long
in front The feet must be completely
hidden, and the front breadth must be
as narrow as possible. Most skirts
made of double width material will
have one narrow front breadth and
a widely gored one at each side, to
give the requisite fullness at the back.
Plainly-made skirts will be favored,
such trimmings as are used being al
most exclusively fiat ones, and applied
either to the lower part or running up
each side of the front breadth. Floun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.

Interstate Fair. La Crosse. Wis,
Sept. 10 to 1S. Tickets on sale Sept. Is
to Is. Rate, one fare for the round trip.
Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. o. F.,
at Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 20 to 25. Tick
cts on sale Sept. Is, 10 and 20 good to
return until Sept. 2S. Rate, SASS for
the round trip.
Improved Order of Red Men, great
council meeting at Philadelphia, Pa,
Sept. 18th to 18th. Tickets on sale
Sept. II, II and Is, good to return until
Sept. 81. Rate, $685. for the round
trip.
Homeseekers' excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tues
DAYS of September and October. good to
return within twenty-one days. Rate.
one fare plus 50 for the round trip.
Apply at ticket office, 400 Robert street
and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
SOME LITTLE THINGS.

gray and black feather boa will be found
among the fall trousseauX.
French women never wear glove too tight,
so II lasts longer and wears better, and en-
courages them TO buy good quality as well.
One or two leaders OF fashion not noted FOR
ideas of economy have worn gowns OF one ma
terial for the sleeves and skirt and second
for a blouse. belt collar and epaulette This
idea might be worked up In making over SIX
and wooden gowns from last season.
You can wear silk biouses, masculine ties
and linen collars until the sncw hies, as they
are SO dearly beloved in London that the
tailor girl will not bid them depart
In the meantime wear them II they are pc
coming, and II not soften the neck with Irlhs
OF lace OF chiffon, and do not let mem Cross
and sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
CELEBRITIES
~ AT KLONDIKE.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The
Klondike is to have It's share Of celebri-
ties, and the colony Of those who have
already gone is likely to be added to
materially. The writer has been at
great trouble to learn accurately just
who compose the list Of &londikers
whom the world has hitherto known,
and therefore is enabled to present for
the first time the names of these per-
sons, as well as sufficient information
concernig them to place them perma-
nently in the minds of those who tor
some reason have never before made
their acquaintance.
These people are not going to TIE new
gold fields on a wild goose chase, but
are amply prepared for the hardsh1ps
that must come to every one who
journeys to the new Eldorado. Some
Of them have strange missions, others
are going on purely routine business
trips, still others are looking for wealth
spiced with adventure, While one man
at least is taking the trip in the dual
interests of Cupid and Mammon.
One Or two of those who will be
found in the list are representatives or
the great monied interests of the East,
who are always reaching out 3or
share of gold, if it is necessary to travel
to the uttermcst ends Of the earth
therefore Curiously enough the per-
sons included in the list are among the
most enthusiastic of the "rmy that is
invading British Columbia, and all
seem to think that the wealth Of the
Indies will pale in comparison with the
riches of the Klondike.
There are delicately nurtured women
in this list, to whom hardship is an alb
solute stranger, and to whom, as we'll,
anything which savors of manual Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

The most exquisite taste has been exertsd
in the harmonizfng shades, and merely to
invest in some of the offered ribbon will be
to pledge your costume to a scheme of color
that cannot offend good taste. An exception
to the double-faced ribbons is the ribbon
showing green on one side and either black
or white on the reverse. Cerise is also shown
with black or white ON the ether side. These
ribbons are used on gowns so ceverly that
only black shows most of the time, the
other face appearing a startling edge,
and it is most effective in that way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

grounded brocade. with pink flowers,
and opening over a white satin front,
down the center of which fell a girdle
Of cord and pearls. The bodice was
corded at the waist, cut in points, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Original Idea.

Here is new idea for keeping cool in mid
summer. The idea is merely tc make a neck
lace and bracelets Of oilskin and keep them
filled with cracked ice. For ornamental pur-
poses the oilskin can be covered with lizard
or snake skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

choice. The new thing is the double faced
ribbon, and that is to be a feature of much
of the coming dress trimming. More often
two shades of the same color repre-
scented: that is, one side of the ribbon one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

skirts sewn to it. Large puff sleeves
ended below the elbow the fullness
kept in place by diamonds and pearls,
introduced also on the front of the
bodice; it fastened at the back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

ces will only be used for evening dress
es and will not reach much above the
knee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Here's what You Are To DO,


To in
Enera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

JAMES II. PLUMMER, Publisher
22 G. William Street New York CITY, H. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
5000 90 1 f; ;s''s!1
Most Unique Contest Of the Age :
Correct Lists Made by Supplying
Places Of Dashes = No Lotter,
Education = Read All the ParticI

In the United States four times as
the military. Brain is better than Drawn. By
~, have done much toward the cause of
you an opportunity to display your knowled
ment for "A little study. The object of
extend the circulation of WOman's World
a size that we shall be able to charge doul
columns. By this plan of increasing the
money from advertisers of soaps, pianos,
ton before us, we have decided to operate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
PARIS, Idaho, July 10, 1897.

PARIS, Idaho, July 10, 1897.
To the Editor:
Thinking that sketch OF my
travels as Pioneer In '47 might be
appreciated at this timeI write a brief
note on this subject.
was born lin Freedom, Csltnrsu-
gus county, Nd, July 80, 1881.
My parsnts joined the Church the
same year. They novel to Klrtla nd
in '3i; went to Missouri with The
Snintt; lived there four Gears and was
driven cut In $50, leaving house uu.
sold and tnking wnaI We ojuli carry
In wagon with one yoke OF cattle.
We hau six children in our ono wagon.
We laid by one day ms my father
was given six uays In which 10 get
out Of the state. We stopped near
Qnincy until fall, whom we moved to
CommsIce, Nauvoo. whero my
mother uiod IN tue winter OF l64l,
leaving seven email children.
WINS msrfieI In the N auvoo temple
to Charles u. Rich, and started on our
Journey weslwsrd February l4lh,
lS46. We could ouiy get TO PisRah
mat season. In March. '47, we came to
Winter Quarters, aHu IN June started
on our iong journey TO the Rsoky
mountains. drove an OK toam from
Winter Quarters to Salt Lake valley;
ehared ,ne pIivatioBs In common
with tho rest oi tue Sainta. In tue
spring OF 1851, my husband, CnarIes
Y. Riob, with msny others, was called
TO 60 ~ California ~ plant colony. l
went vito him; settled In San Bsrnar-
uino. CAL; returned In the fali Of '54;
moved TO Centervile, Davis county,
where 1 lived until June, 1864, when
We were called to settle In Bear Lake
valley. We suffered almost ab mnny
privaIioDs In settling this cid couutry
as We dill In Salt Lake. l have bora
eight children, Fix aoHs anu Two
daughters, all living except one SOIL
Thomas u. Rich. Have studied anu
practiced medicine anu obstetrics for
over thirty years. Am In fairly go0u
health at this time. shall try to be
present at the celebration of the
Jubilee II possible.
Yours respectfully,
EMELINE q. RICH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
OBITUARY.


LEwisvILLE, Idaho, June 10, 1897
Sister Eia Eliza Harris, daughter OF
Martin Harris, was born at Charleston,
Utah, December 80, 1875, and died at
newisville, Idaho. June 4, 1897. Sister
Ella was loved and Tespec cd by old and
young. She wns always kind and hum
bic, and was faithful La ior-day saint.
she is grnndchild OF Martin Harris
whose name stands TO the world as a
witness to the authenticity OF the Book
OF Mormon. In reviewing tho history
OF Sistor Ella not an act OF mistrust can
DO iound TO stain her character. Hcr
soul now Is resting in peace among the
Just.
The funeral services were held in the
meeting house on Sunday. Many en-
cOuragiDg remarks were made, portray
ing the glorious future of noble souls
who have fought the good fight and kept
the faith. The mournors have many
" mpathizing friends, who also loved
Sister Ella Il. Harris.
ANNIE swENsoN HUGHES.
In the Twentieth ward OF this city,
July 18th, OF rheumatic fever, Annie
Swenson Hughes, aged % years aud
months. tho only daughter OF Hannah
and A. j. Swenson.
Deceased was born in Salt Lake City
and was one Of tine most prominent as
well as the most prom Using young ladies'
OF this city in every good word and
work; she was an active member OF the
well-known twentieth ward choir, and
was always on hand for entertainments
and social gatherings in the ward; she
belonged also to tho Tabernacle choir,
and WAS member OF the winning ladies
chorus OF tho Eisteddfod both IN salt
Lake and Denver. She went with the
general choir to the Worlds Fair, and
L. DO. - 4. H.. s,ll In
operas presented at the Theater; being OF
good voice and considerable musical
culture her services were always IN d.
mand, and response was easily accorded;
from her lovely, winning disposition she
mado unnumbered friends who Will
hear with regret OF her sudden depart
ure after brief illness Of only few
weeks.
ON tho threshold OF life and woman.
hood she has been summoned TO tho
other side, and as II to give additional
sadness TO the circumstance, her hus-
band Ito whom she was married but n
few days prior to his departure) is still
in England, having been gone little
over year.
The deceased seemed unwilling to have
her sickness made known to him, for
fear he should not be able to fill his mis-
sion, but WAS looking forward hopefully
for his return. They were lovely
couple, she was intelligent and compan-
ionable, while he was devoted aud in
dustrious, few years OF association
ended In happy marriage, and tender
and trying separation, one to be no more
renewed In this probation, but entitled
10 full iruition in the life 10 come.
General sympathy is felt for the fam
lily and special faith Is exercised for the
comfort and blessing Of the husband
Frank Hughes) now in distant land
Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

March, 1S4s. engaged with Jonn
VanCotl and Helped him raise the
t,rst crop thht was riised In Balt Liko
Valley. / never suffered for anything
TO eat or wesr while was with Bro.
GanCott. In the fall (5eptember 7ih,
1913, left In company with Reason
LewiB and his nephew, WIN. q. Lew
(who now resides at Richmond, Cache
sou niy) for my family In lows. 1 met
President YOune four miles cart OF
Bear river with his company return.
ing to the vallieB, and cEmped lint
night with Heber O. KlmDsl' com.
pany. President Young enquifed how
Brolner Stephen Goddard wae, who
whs aceidentaIly shst. found
my family, and thon went to
Missouri worked aud male n "1l
out" 'or the return trip and led the
third compauy na its captain across
the Pinins IN 1852 now wish 20 be
present Mt the grand Jubilee. Yst !
am very bliud aud uesf and osBnOt
Zee my way unless come one assists
mt; my health Ia very good otnerwi
have not the means wherowith TO
attend, Dut would attend II hal as |
can be looked after by those going
rom here.
THOMAS G. ID. HOWELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER o r TUE PRO.
Il bate Division OF the THIRD judicial Dis.
trict Court OF salt Lake county. Utah, in the
matter OF the estate OF James Is. Boggs, de-
ceased. the undersigned will offer for saie at
The west front door of the City and County
the 2sth day of June. 1857. ut IL O'Clock m 4,
The following described property situate In
the county of salt Lake. county OF Utah,
bounded and described us follows, to.wit:
Part of Lot Three 49,, Block Fifty -four (5l),
Plat ID" salt Lake CITY survey, commencing
ming thence east Ten (l0) rods; thence south
Four "a rods; thence west Ten (rcds) thence
north Four ~ rods 10 the place OF beGi n ming |:
Also part Of lot seven 10, Block fifty three
tSS), Plat "B." salt LIKE City survey, com.
mencing Of the northwest corner of said lot,
thence south one hundred and twenty Ave
(l2b) feet; thence wost four and one half (il,1
rods; thence north one hundred nnn twenty.
five. tl.sl feet to the place Of beginning;
Also. Lots twenty-four (2p aud twenty. five
l25l, Erich's subdiylsion OF Block five lo),
Plat "B," salt Lake City survey.
erms of sale cash,
LEDYARp NJ. BAILEY,
Administrator with will annexed OF the estate
of James u Boggs, deceased
Dated June lat. 1897.
The above sale having been contin ned from
day to day until July ord. 1887, and the dInin-
istrator deeming 1t for tho best interest OF the
estate and all parties concerned therein. to
continue same until July 18th notice " hereby
siven that the said sale is hereby continued
until the l7th day Of July. 1881. ct IL O'Clock
noon Of said day.
Dated, July 3rd, 1897.
LEDYARD Nj, BAILEY,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate Of James u. Boggs. deceased.