davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

velvet in a deeper shade, and boasts
moreover Of deep collar Of chiffon, all
gathered and frilled The left side is
adorned with three bows of black vel
vet, and as many little diamond buck
les, and a trail of Banksia roses falls
over the shoulders. You can imagine
how pretty 1t is.
For day wear I saw q blouse in Par
ma violet silk with tucked bolero
fastening over at the left side with
some eminently decorative little but
tons in steel and diamonds, while. be-
meath comes the pouched fullness Of
ivory lace over white chiffon. It is
chic to a degree.
THE NEW SASH.
Of all the fascinating accessories
shown I think the sash we illustrate is
the most successful. 1t is fashioned Of
white chiffon, all edged with narrow
silk ribbon, shading from pale to dark
ere green, and patterned, too, with a
little spot. This is a charming addi-
ton to an evening gown, and its pres
ence would impart an air of freshness
| and novelty even to a satin frock
which had become quite an old &C
| Quaintance.
Any one with a little ingenuity can
make this sash for herself, tying 1t in
loose knot If she prefers. The width
| ana Yelling softneSS OF 1t are the thing.
Any number Of pretty novelties are
shown now for the transformation OF
an old gown, or equally the beautifica-
| ton Of a new one. Among these are
skirts of embroidered net, to be worn
over last years satin If desired. There
are also dainty affairs of chiffon ap-
| plique with lace to cover satin bodices
| Beautiful evening gowns demand
that the details Of the toilette SHOULD
be correspondingly beautiful. The
| shoes we illustrate are the latest nov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

of the whole dress would be spoiled.
The method of working is really very
simple. as each petal and leaf is
formed by the ribbon, which is thread
ed into the needle and passed through
the material, and only occasionally
stitch or two needs to be added in fine
sewing silk. Small French knots are
introduced as centers7 to small flowers,
and raised flowers are worked by just
gathering a small portion of the ribbon
into shape before placing it where re-
quired. y
Dinner table centers and doiles
worked to match are the smartest and
newest idea, and just at this season
decorative needle work comes in most
opportunity. En- PEASANT we may sug-
gest that on a large table broad rib
bons can be most effectively introduce
ed, and these must, be arranged &C
Cording to individual taste, and also
with regard to the silver or other orna-
mentS in hand for decoration. Much
depends upon the arrangements for
lighting, whether candles, lamps or
electric lights be used. The broad rib
bons twisting in and out of the base
of lamps, fowerpots, or dessert dishes
are most effective in two colors. Start
ing from the center and ending in
bows at each corner this is much adj
mired, and if candles are used or shad-
ed lamps, their shades should match
the ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

ed five of the most charming for il
lustration. They are for wear with
plain satin, MORE velour or brocade
skirts. The first young woman in our
half circle wears a velvet waist cut
half low in the neck and with short
sleeves. Over this is worn a lace
blouse composed of Point de Venise in
sertion forming a square at the back
and straps in front. The neck is filled
in with ivory silk and the throat and
waist band are of the same. The
epaulettes are Of chiffon.
No. 2 wears a silk blouse closing at
the side and frightened by lace inser
ton set on in diamond shape.
The evening blouse in the center is
stylish creation in black chiffon and
jet over glace silk. The epaulettes over
the sleeves and the bands back and
front are of the pale peach velvet
studded with jet and sequins.
Our next illustration shows an elab-
crate but immensely stylish waist in
white silk yelled with chiffon and trim
med with mellow tinted lace. The fold
ed waistband is of green velvet, and
the lapels of the same are embroidered
in silver and white. The elbow sleeves
are made notable by encircling bands
of dark fur.
Our last cOquettish demoiselle wears
a shot silk blouse ornamented with
applications of lace and trimmed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

for amusement than they ever would
or could have done If supplied only
with the ready made toys of the stores.
And this is certainly we'll Among the
gifts of the kindergarten is one known
as the tablets, and set of these for
home use can be so readily made that
every child between four and eight
years of age should have one.
Take cardboard of a thickness that
will cut readily, but not so thin as to
bend too easily Mark it off on one
side into one-inch squares cut off
section of these squares, say eight or
twelve; collect as great variety OF
plain colored paper as you can. then
with muciliage or common paste cover
neatly the plain side of each section
Of cardboard with one Of the colors.
When thoroughly dry, cut the card
board thus covered into squares as
marked on the back. If the cardboard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR PET DOGS.

allowed full liberty. Here is a coat of dark
blue cloth with a Medici collar, lined with
white silk and bordered with design Of gold
thread. Another wrap is of light blue cloth
decorated with black passementerie and gold
buttons A little collar If fine white batiste
is worn this. A handkerchief to match
is in the pocket of this elegant creation. The
handkerchief is an absolutely necessary part
of each days wardrobe, 1t seems, and must
costume is of green cloth lined with red silk
the Medici collar is of ruby velvet trimmed
with Astrakan. Another is a coat of Scotch
with a leather pocket. For travelling and for
very cold days there are garments of heavy
cloth lined with caracul or costly sable.
These also should have Medici collar.
There are also fine lace trimmed shirts era
watts of many colors. waterproofs, muffs of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Silk Gown for Ten Dollars

For even $40 dainty dancing gown of
white silk may be evolved, which is equally
suitable for crepe, chiffon, gauze, net. etc.
The one in question Is Of pink with black
velvet ribbon. Valenciennes inserting and
edging and little steel buckles This has
very little work on 1t and should be lined
with percaline. The skirt is five yards wide
gored and deeply trimmed; on each side are
graduated bands OF inserting edging and
velvet ribbon, with wider ribbon forming a
bow in buckle at each end. Small sleeves
OF the trimming and a low blouse with neck
border and side pieces of the garniture
Narrow, solft belt and lace-edged sash ends
OF the same silk. Satin-back velset ribbon
is not necessary for this trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

be placed evenly on these squares. In
this way the patterns made will be true
and regular, and will give truer ideas
of construction to the little builder. If
the kindergarten idea is to be carried
further, the tablets should be of six
colors, first the three primary colors,
blue, yellow and red, and second the
three secondary colors produced by
combining the first, green purple and
orange. In this way. with little help
from mamma. much about color as
well as form may be learned.
A box for the tablets should be pro-
vided, and the tablets should be put
away in that particular box every time
they are used. A pretty idea for the
box is that of FASTING upon its cover
variety of the colored squares, of course
not mounted uron the Tasteboard, ir-
regularly overlapping each other.
Another occupation for little folks is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
DO NOT TELL THE TRUTH.
We Are Much Better Looking Than
Our Mirrors Tell Us we Are.

No doubt the human race would consider it
little short of universal tragedy if there
were no looking glasses. Yet, in spite of their
widespread use, it is an astonishing fact that
none Of US have ever seen ourselves as others
see US. In the first place the reflection in the
mirror does not portray our likeness with
any attempt at accuracy. The hair is wrong
in tone the eyes are not correct in color,
and our compilations are hopeessly ibeled
by this specious household deceiver. 1t is
certain that if the looking glasses spoke the
truth the sale of various complexion washes
would decrease to half, for any fair skin looks
gray and pallid in the glass, and the numbers
of women who have splendid compilations
run them by trying to improve them be-
cause they look bad in the mirror. You may
be certain that however plain your face
seems, it is by no means so plain as it ap-
pears in the tell-tale mirror. Secondly you
cannot assume your natural expression while
peering in the looking glass They eye must
be in a certain position before you can see
at all, and the eye, so far as expression is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
WAISTS FOR HOLIDAYS.

pleated rosettes studded with paste or
steel buttons.
companions. 1 am haunted still by
the memory of vision in white net
spangled with silver, and applique
with a f1eur de lis design in black lace,
the color contrast being supplied by
ruchings Of turquoise blue. A white
satin yelled with string colored lace
has it's soft fullness pouching out be-
tween bands of net embroidered with
glittering steel and silver, and softened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

is very heavy, a sharp knife and rule
will cut it better than scissors. Now
cut a few of the squares in two dla-
gtnally, thus making two triangles OF
each
With these simple forms. child with
any taste for such plays can make an
almost countless variety Of forms anu
patterns. He can build houses, using
a board or table on which to lay the
tablets, the triangles helping to form
the sloping roof; chairs, beds, tables;
all sorts of forms of this kind, as we'll
as fancy patterns or forms of sym
nletry, in which his own ingenuity and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

chest. He needs thick flannel robe to pro-
test him from currents Of air. Gypsy is
nervous and unstrung; she is perhaps verg.
ing nervous prostratfen. Several days OF
perfect rest are necessary. For the time she
is confined to her room there is dainty robe
softly colored ribbons. One of our llustra-
lions shows her under the hood of this gar
ment, elegantly trimmed with ruches The
covered. In the Creation of models for visit
ing, promenading land travelling the fancy is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

rich fur, shoes and rubber overshoes for wet
days. There are also bracelets and elegant
collars for all occasions. At this moment the
vogue is for pearl collars. Some prefer these
Of white kid, others select ribbons, and the
handsomest of all are chains Of gold and
with pearls, turquoises or eGeralds. 1t is
scarcely necessary to suggest to our readers
that these designs, just recsiyed from the most
elegant dogs tailor in the world are models
for most acceptable Christmas gifts for our
friends who own canine pets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

that every parlcle OF soap may
be removed. After thoroughly
bathing, the face should be dried
with a Turkish towel, and then,
If the skin be coarse and thick,
it may be rubbed with a rough
towel, but If the skin is at all
sensitive very soft towel should
be used, and the face finally we'll
rubbed over with piece of
channels leather. Gentle friction
of the face with soft leather, or,
better still, with the finger tips,
when c,ean, tends to remove lines
and to prevent the formation of
wrinkles. If lines have formed
the skin should be rubbed in
direction contrary to their length,
as, for example, If there are
vertical lines between the two
eyebrows, they should be rubbed
from side to side; If there are
straight lines across the forehead
they should be rubbed down
from the hair to the root Of the
nose AMI back again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

ated with spirited drawing of the head of
fox terrier. This establishment is entirely
devoted to the creation Of models for the
entire wardrobe and all the other appoint
ments necessary for dog of luxurious habits
and surroundings. Nothing loud, nothing
vulgar, all is in good TASTE carefully thought
vention of Cruelty to Animals has awarded
q medal to Madame Ledouble. Flanel night
robes, robes de chambre, coats, bed-coverings,
house and street gowns boots, handkerchiefs,
collars carpets, etc., are among the indis-
pensable articles of an aristocratic dog Ill
ness is also provided for. Rex has a delicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

with sundry pearls. This has TRY
killed basque of lace and chiffon. and
from the waistband of geranium-red
velvet hangs by velvet strings little
pouch pocket of lace destined to hold
a handkerchief-this is a notable nov
city, and pretty and practical enc
withal There are short sleeves of
lace and chiffon tied up with bows Of
the wildly colored velvet, and on the
left shoulder some blowaways powdered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

that of stringing straws. Select good
straws, soak them to prevent splitting
ana then cut them into one-inch
lengths. Put into the box with them
pts or flannel or paper cut into half
lllcn squares, and these may be of a
variety of shades. or the six coIors
mentioned for the tablets A darning
needle and heavy thread complete the
outfit.
"A square of the flannel or paper
should be put on the string first then
straw, then another square, and so
on. These may be strung with the pri-
mary coiors alternating regularly, an
other string with the secondary colors
alternating, or all the colors may be
USED on one thread; but there should
be some method in the arrangement or
nothing will be taught during the play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Beauty Souvenirs

We will present every lady calling at our
Drug Department with Nine. Yale's Two
scientific books entitled 'Woman's Wisdom"
and Book 10 Beauty" They contain advice
from Nine. Yale on the subject of Health
and Beauty that cannot be obtained from any
other source.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

concerned, governs the face The conse-
quence is that you can see only one of your
expression in the glass, and that expression
Is one of attentive examination. All the
other expressions by which your friends
know you favorable or unfavorable you
have never seen, and never will see.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

elites. The high shoe in the center is
for those who feel uncomfortable in a
low shoe, and there are many who do.
1t is cut out in scallops on either side,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
BONE OF THE NEW MODELS IN
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
WAISTS.
NOVELTIES IN EVENING SHOES

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-From the
French models shown by exclusive
New York dressmakers we have select
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

In Paris the pet dogs of luxurious women
have a tailor all to themselves. Her card
q and 90 Orleans Gallery, Palais Royal,
Paris The upper left-hand corner is decor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

dergarten principles, simple gifts have
come to their proper place among the
children's playthings, and the children
have come, by their aid, to rely more
upon their own resources and ingenuity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

with gold are fastened. Another even
ing blouse in pink net over silk has
many encircltng rows of baby ribbon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

Hair Tonic, restores the hair and
stops it from falling out .....
Hair Cleanser, for shampooing. 8.
Fruitcura for Female Weaknessl
La Freckla for Frecklesl. 49,.
Skin Food Small, for Wrinkles).
Bust Food Small. for developing
Neck, Bust and Arms ........
Complexion Face Powder, three
shades-Pink, White, Brunette.
Complexion Soap e. ...........
Complexion Bleach (for Moth
Patches and Liver Spots .....
Complexion Cream for sofJening
and refining the Skin. .......
Eyelash CROW (prom L
ing growth Of the Eyebrows
aud Lashes) neutrality-suspicious..
Special Lotion (Pimple Cure. 80.
Special Ointment BLACK Head
Cure) ........ .... .........
Blood Tonic purifying the
Hand Whitener (makes the Hands
soft, delicate and white) .....
Elixir Of Beauty Skin Tonicl.
Magical Secret Gor Sof,ening
wafer -. .... -. -. .....
JACK tOse Leaves Liquid Rouge
Jack Rose Buds dip Salye) -.
Face Enamel--White and Pink.
Eyebrow Pencils 49,. ..........
Fertilizer (fCr Constipation ....
Mole and Wart Extractor (smalD
Skin Refiner
Complexion Brush 49,. ........
Yale's Antiseptic go. .........
Yale's Digestive Tablets (for
Indigestion, ETC., large size 80.
Yale's Digestive Tablets flor
Indigestion, ETC., small size). o..
Yale's Complexion Tablets. large
size ...............
Yale's Complexion Tablets. small
size go.
Yale's Fertilizer Tablets. large
size ...........
Yale's Fertilizer Tablets. small
erZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

originality will be brought out to a
surprising degree.
The best way to use the tablets is to
have a board marked or grooved in
inch squares, and the tablets should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN.

How the Little Ones Can Make
Them Themselves.
Thanks to the influence of the kim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
WASHING THE FACE.
The Greatest Care Should BE Taken
of the Method.

The method of washing the face daily is
Of great Importance, as even if one only
washes 1t twice day the operation has to be
year, and this would naturally affect 1t for
good or evil. Highly scented or highly colored
soaps should be avoided, and one which
gives soft lather and does not cause any
should be well rubbed into the face with a
clean piece of flannel, and then bathed off
in a basinful Of absolutely clean water, SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
B. A. SCHULTZ
Mi||in efy
Great Closing Out Sale,

$35, 900 worth of Millinery Stock
must be closed out within the next
sixty DAYS. Prices will be no object.
Trimmed Hats, Bonnets ard French
Pattern Hats will be sold for half
price and less.
Hats worth from $40 to SIS for
S4.0S
Hats worth from So to SO for
$3.9S
Hats worth from SIS to So for
$2.9S
Hats worth from SO to IS for
$1.QS
A large lot of Trimmed Hats for
90 cents. Worth s.. so.
Children's Trimmed Hats for Sl.OO,
Worth S.
Fine Trimmed Hats for Children
for sec. Worth $780,
A large line of chi1dren's wear of
ali descriptions.
Bonnets, French Toques. Caps for
lOc and upwards.
Walking Hats and Sailors for Csc
and upwards.
This will be the best opportunity to
secure the greatest bargains ever
offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

the lacing thereby revealing the stock
ing.
The shoe at the top is an entirely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-27
Miss nIIdegarde Hawthorne.

Miss Hildegarde Hawthorne not long
since published in a magazine weird
sketch which resembles her grand
fathers style much more than does the
work of either of Nathaniel Haw.
thorne's children. Miss Hawthorne is
the eldest daughter of THAT dear little
boy" Julian, Of whom Sophia Haw-
thorne wrote so lovingly to her mother.
All the seven children thus "once re-
moved" from the great novelist are
very comedy. Hildegarde has been a
second mother to those other children
Of whom her father once said that they
made his home when they were little
1.-THE House of Seven Gabbles"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-27
THE NooMAsTRlc TIRE,

Squire burrows and the Deacon Toll Tales
About Old snake Nubbins.
Deacon, d 'ye reckomember ole Snake
Nubbins of Run county, / WONDER"
Squire Burrows pried cud Of "bacly"
out Of hollow tooth with his knife
and thumbed the blade vaoantly.
"Oh, yeh, yeh." squeaked the person
addressed.
Great man. Great snake trainer.
"Yeh, SO he were; so he were. 7"
''Reckomember the baby anaconda he
trained to squeeze lemons an TO wiring
out the clo'es?'
"Yeh," said the deacon, II often seen
'um."
Squire Burrows never f1inched. IAN
Of course ye recall the black snake he
teached fer to snap an crack his tail
st the team to make 'um lift their hoofs
bit more hurryinf"
"N-n.ot 30 wells I recall the milk
snake he fetched up from no bigger'n
'nangleworm an teached 'um fer to
skim the milk an scoop out all the flies
as happened fer to drop in"
The squire now was silent long
enough to bring mp new wad of tobac-
co from handy pocket and to ram the
stuff home in the hollow tooth or hole
in the jaw hereinbefore mentioned. He
presently spoke:
"Guess ye amt yit hearn of his
latest scientific kalarupmentsp'
"If ye mean" said the deacon, as.
Stunning a fine ennui, "his tyin of wa.
ter snake to the end Of his fishin pole
by the tail an lowerin his head in the
crick SOS the snake could grab the fish
an Nubbins jerk 'um out, why, yeh, l
hev"
(which 1 don't mean by long
smoke" answered the squire.
"What was it then, say?"
"Well," and Burrows gave his jaw a
terrible twist, Eye reckomember them
bicycle fellers, them scorchers what rid
fer prize-100 miles-last month";"
"Yeb, yeh; come over the noun.
tains.
''Them's it. Well, they takes the
road that leads by Nubbins' place an
clumb the hill like cats on ladder aft
er meat an was all strung out fer half a
mile er more, goin by. Turrible rocky
long by Nubbins', an the last Teller
struck corker of a rock an bust his
| rubber hose-his nuomastric tire-wide
| open right in front of the house. Nub-
bins seen 'um an come to have squirt
at the damage.
Bad job, says he.
est is, says the Teller that owned
the machinery.
"'How much is it with to trick We
out with another tire?' says Nub.
Ten dollars says the man, fer
then / kin win the race
"With that ole Nubs went off min
nit Presently here he comes with a
box with blow snake into it. He
takes him out, winds him around the
felley Of the wheel, sticks his tail in
his mouth an makes him blow hisselt
out tight. Finest noomastric tire ye
ever see. An away goes Mr. Man an
wins the race"
"What becomes of the snaikeP" said
the deacon, gravely nodding his head.
| "Oh, he stands the trip fust rate, on
the Teller sends him back, long of SEQ,
by the next days mail New Yori
Evening Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-27
J. s. Walker,
Real = Estate : Broker
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
Has for Sale and Lease Oh
Liberal Terms.

/. Large Lot, Makiki street, fenced, 22s
feet font &c.
2. Lot un Kinau street between Alapai
and Kap'Uiani streets l40 feet frontage.
3. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
and H,ckield streets.
4. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
s. House and Lot on Green street be.
tween Kapiolani and Victoria.
8. The Building known as Thomas Block,
stories and embracing (rentedD stores
on leased ground.
Z. Lot corner of Kinau and Piikoi streets.
s. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
0. Lot ON corner OF Heulu and Kea-
umoku streets.
tBetween r.si 'ence If w. A Bowen
and lot OF w. NJ. Giffard having
frontave on Hrulu street 260 feet.)
LEASE.
l. 3Cottage on Queen street near Punch.
bowl street.
., Cottages Ut Old Waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner Wyllie
and Nuuinu, ready Tor occupancy.
4. Iot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, CoIlec-
tior. of Rents, Loans Nego-
tuted and advances made on
Real Estate.
JOHN S WALKER,
Spreckels Block. Honolulu.
p. o. Box. $50. Tel. 33l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-27
sPANIARDs HIGHLY EXCITED.

The Londo cable item today has the
following: "The Cuban resolutions in
the United States Senate would be re-
garded here as little more than a
useful safety valve for the lingo sent
iment did not the Madrid kilograms
show the highly iuflammable state of
the Spanish populace. 1t suggests that
they drink Rainier Beer and keep cool
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.