davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

prettiest way to make these is where
the material can fall In long, easy
lines. Vatican backs and loosely
draped fronts are graceful. Where
1t is desired to have a regulation dress
the skirt may be made plain or rur-
fled as one prefers. The surplice
waist looks best, as 1t gives opportunity
for the sdraping across the front. A
blouse front for the very young Is
quite suitable The surplice front was
made to one pretty challie dress. The
skirt was plain and full. The design
was pinkish cornfowers on q tan
ground There was fiat ruff1e OF tan
silk muslin around the neck and down
to the left side Of the waist. The neck
was open v shape. The sleeves were
in two puffs and reached to the elbow.
where they ended in a deep ru1i1e
edged with one of the silk muslin. The
finishing touch was the wide sash or
green ribbon the exact shade OF the
green in the floral design.
There was a model gown SHOWN tnlS
week. The material was hairline pop
lin in two shades of gray. The light
shade was a pure silver, and the darker
one was almost black The skirt fitted
snugly all around the top to the back.
At the bottom there were six folds,
three Of the light dress goods and three
of dark gray gros-gra1n SILK, eXactiy
matching the dark line in the popl1n.
The waist was a plain French one.
with the fullness brought into little
plaits in front and at the center of
the back The belt was Of the silk.
with an emerald and gold buckle. The
sleeves were tight, having cuffs and
caps made of folds to match those in
the skirt. Six folds crossed the bust.
The collar was a plain band of the
dark silk. This gown was real rest
for the eyes after seeing SO much
bright color. In another place I saw
a skirt where there was one ruff1e ten
inches deep, and above this were set
ten bias folds, each one inch and
half wide, and they were set an inch
and half apart. That brought them
up nearly to the waist.
Braiding on walking gowns of cloth.
serge or cheviot is growing more and
more popular. In most cases it is
sewed on in set pieces, but in others
it is put all over in sort of wander
ing labyrinthine pattern, as if the one
who designed it fell asleep and sewe1
it on in a dream" Mate Leroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
COUNTRY HOUSE GOWNS.
Pretty FrOcks to BE Worn at Gather
inES Out of Town.

Country house parties are in full bloom this
lovely weather. Small wonder that those
who can rush into the country to breathe
the sweet air, heavy with the fragrance of
apple blossoms, not to speak of the old fash
toned gardens rich with blossoms of every
sort. Surely there is no season in all the
year when the country is in better form than
when nature seems just spring:ng into life
and everything is glad and gay. Even when
it rains there are compensations-one can
smell the earth, the new grass and the lilacs
even stronger than before. and when at last
the sun Goes shine it seems to smile right
into the heart of every one who is watching
for it.
When one is member of g house party,
one soon finds out that no portion of the
dress is so important as pretty house gowns.
woman is always at her best in these
gowns, or at least she should be, for there
is other form of garment which so sets
Of the feminine form. pretty gown for
such wear is made of cerise pink cashmere,
very soft and fine, gray taffeta. which
gives a beautiful rustic at every step.
There is all old yoke, covering the entire
upper portion of the waist, forming collar
and all. made of heavy cream-colored CASH
mere, embroidered in rich Oriental colors.
From this yoke depends the rose tinted body
OF the gown, with it's slightly full front and
Vatican back.
The sleeves are big puffs to the elbow,
where they finished by deep frills of
black mousseline de sole, accordion-plaited.
A ruching of the same thin black stuff Dor
ders the Medici collar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Fashion S SRas. 5
The Color Will
Figure Largely in
All Trimmings.

of the newest models in triple rows
around the skirt and trimming the
sleeves. 1t is also to be seen in decora-
tive combination with crepe de chine.
and crepe du chine makes many OF
the prettiest sashes when it bears a
knotted silk fringe at the ends.
The embroideries for the fronts OF
gowns this coming season are beautl-
full. Some on lisse and net are work.
ed in the corners with light floral pat
terms, which are made right and left
SO that one or two can be used. In
these, green and pink tinsel and pail
letters of faint tone mingle with gold,
silver and pearls, or something OF that
nature The bodice trimmings FOR
evening are nearly all of the stomaeher
shape, continued at the top as far as
the shoulders. They are worked also
in paillettes, jewels and tinsel thread,
so that the material Of the dress shows
in the interstices. The boleros fire.
quently cover the back and are con-
tinued under the arms for high and
low dresses.
AS a matter of fact, the styles quot
ed are not ironclad, and the would
be fashionable may vary from the
idea in minor ways all she wishes to.
The more we investigate the new
styles, the more we find they fairly
smother US with ideas. Again it is
made evident that we can be both
economical and fashionable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Asparagus Fern in Decoration.

At a luncheon recently given the whole
surface of the square table was covered with
asparagus fern in diamonds or about eight
inches from point to point, crossing and re-
crossing to form an exact square leaving
border about fourteen inches for the plates,
fastening the vine at regular intervals with
minute safety pins to one side of the cloth,
and carefully keeping true diagonal lines to
the opposite side, after the manner of an
old latticed window. Through it Marguer-
ties, full-blown flowers, and many buds were
thickly strewn, so placed as to raise their
heads clearly, and having the most starry.
youthful look of gayety, such as flowers have
in a meadow, and yet dainty air which
was we'll suited to the young guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
In the Strawberry Season.

Somewhat different from the ordinary pro-
cedure in canning strawberries is method
advised by Miss Juliette Corson. At the be-
ginning of the strawberry season make two
or three quarts of white lump sugar into a
thick syrup by dissolving it in hot water,
two large coffee cups full to a quart. Boil
and skim this and put it into jug or bot
ties for future use. Put your ripe, fresh
strawberries into glass cans and fill up with
cold syrup nearly to the brim, as the straw
berries shrink somewhat Place in kettle Of
cold water, putting the lids on the tops Of
the cans first, but not screwing them down.
Let them come to boil slowly; boil FIVE
minutes; then screw down the covers tightly
and set away in a dark, cool place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Minced Spinach.

Boil the spinach in salt and water until
tender, drain in coiander and chop fine in the
tray. Season well with pepper and salt.
For each quart of the chopped spinach put
in two tablespoonfuls of butter and one Of
flour in a frying pan. When this has cooked
smooth and before it has become Drowned,
add the spinach. Stir for five minutes; then
add half cupful of cream or milk and stir
three minutes longer. Arrange in mound
on hot dish. Garnsh with a wreath of
slices of hard-boiled eggs at the base and
finish the top with another wreath. Serve
the same manner, says Miss Parloa, the
author of the recipe. 1t must be boiled about
twenty minutes to be tender. SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
NEW LIFE FOR OLD ROSES.
A Suggestion in Touch With This
Season of blooming Beauties.


Season of blooming Beauties.
The rose jar, no matter how costly and
beautiful. is thing of the past. The up-to-
date woman no longer prizes it as a recepta-
Gle for dried roses with sentiment attached
to them. In its place has come the rose
sachet-not the ancient form Of sachet either,
with its cotton batting and ounce of powder.
1t is dainty thing made of the finest organ
die or NULL beribboned and adorned with
lace, just as the owner sees fit.
pretty one shown the other day was of
the finest of rose-aowered organdie with
drawing strings and bows of pale green silk.
The rose leaves of pink, yellow and deep red
that shone through it and filled the room
with their perfume were brought all the way
across the continent from Tacoma. Another
rose baylor most of the new designs are in
the shape of bags-was of white chiffon en-
bro.dered in butterflies, with a rufie of the
chiffon to set off the side and bottom. The
roses were picked in Southern California at
Christmas time for an Eastern friend. Some
women are using their pretty handkerchief
to make designs for bags, for these precious
sachets are not put in the chiffonier to waste
their beauty there, but are suspended by their
long ribbon strings to the back of an artistic
chair. When the room is well heated they
emit a delicate perfume
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
B. A. SCHULTZ
4l2.4l4 WABASHA.

quired in the following way. Butter the
shells and put in a layer of bread crumbs,
then add few slices of tomato, little OF
few drops of lemon juice and another layer
of bread crumbs; pour over each a dessert
spoonful of oiled butter and bake in a good
oven for about quarter of an hour. Serve
with mustard and cress lightly sprinkled on
the top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Uses for Salt.

Salt put out fire in the chimney
Salt in the oven under baking tins will
Salt and vinegar will remove stains from
discolcred teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee stings.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has fallen on the
carpet will prevent stain.
SAT- put on ink when freshly spilled on q
carpet will help in removing the spot.
Salt in whitewash makes it. stick.
Salt thrown on coal fire which is low will
revive it.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps out
moths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
..Nebuchadnexxar sandwiches.

Most of us have partaken of those dainty
little sandwiches consisting of a lettuce leaf
or sprig of watercress or some other bit of
green between the bread. But do most of us
know the latest name for them? It's an al
together fit and taking title, and it has, be-
Sides the flavor of Scriptural association. 1t
is "Nebuchadnezzar sandwiches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Marma1ade Jar Holders.

Among the ingenious devices that are high
ly ornamental, as well as useful, are MARINA
lade jar borders of silver in open work pat
terms. These holders rest on a silver plate
and are surmounted by silver cover. The
jam spoon lies on the plate when not in use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
The aueen of Greece.

1t is said by lady who recently visited
Greece and had the honor. of meeting the
royal family, that perfect harmony exists be-
tween them. anG the king and queen are
devoted to their children. The queen is still
a very beautiful woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
WROTE THE WRONG WORD.

Miss williams Mistake Means an
Extra Session.
With merely half dozen taps of her pretty
white fingers Miss Margaret Williams,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
sca1loped Tomatoes.

One pound of tomatoes two hard boiled
eggs, quarter of pound of butter, the juice
of lemon, bread crumbs, pepper and salt to
TASTE Fill as many scallop shells as re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

/ bac is
blue Plain
mcooe the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23


The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Just received, new Dress Hats, Sail
ors and Walking Hats, which we will
place on sale at cut prices.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
Flowers While We Live.

Give me flowers while live. Do
not snarl and howl at me while ]
might do better, Don't wait until
have gone down in the battle OF
life and then come to my grave and
cover II with roses and wet the cold
sod with tears and say, Poor fell
low, there was something great and
good IN him after all, After life's
htful fever he sleeps we'll Then
that will be all rot and hog wash.
Then that will be beyond your
reach. Seize the eternal moments
as they rise, DO something In the
eternal now. You know that the
sun will rise tomorrow morning,
and l know that you and ] aud all
Of us will stand on the other shore
and look back and smile on the
struggles Of this short life and pity
the men who clutohed the golden
eagles and allowed friends and
comrades with hearts Of gold to go
through the Valley of the Shadow
Of Death with eyes filed with tears,
Georgetown Democrat
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
CORRUPT RICHES.

We yield TO no one in the high re-
spect we entertain for the man who
by industry, energy and wise econ
emy, has achieved wealth in any
occupation by fair competition in
the open field with his fellow man.
We have no feeling but admiration
for such a man, and rejoice to see
him blessed with the comforts and
luxuries of life which he has fairly
won. He is a glorious example tor
our young men who are growing up
BY as much as we admire such a
man. by so much and more do we
despise the men who have gained
wealth by vile scheming and trick
cry, who have banded with men
like themselves to corrupt our leg
islatiye bodies, that legislation may
be secured allowing him to pillage
his fellow man; who debauch our
courts so that they may be pro
tected in the possession of their
plunder; who spend their days and
nights, when the honest man is
hard at work or taking needed rest,
in planning their black schemes for
seizing and enjoying what others
work for; who thus concoct their
plots for cutting of the supply of
money, so that what Is left in their
hands may be doubly valuable; and
who form their trusts and combines
tor driving other men from business
and absorbing it all, so they may
tx their own prices for buying and
selling, aud who, gorged with labu-
lous riches thus obtained, use this
wealth rightfully belonging to the
people, In buying elections and in
stalling Ia Office, high and low, such
men as will carry out their behests.
The colossal fortunes possessed by
individuals in this land we're nearly
all acquired in this manner The
men who have so obtained them
are the chIefest enemies to the
country. Such men and their
methods can only be despised and
condemned by every honest citizen,
Memphis Herald,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

They say every man, woman and
child "must eat a peck Of dirt be-
fore they die" If this is all the re.
quirement there is TO live, and a
man must pass in his checks when
his "peck" is consumed, we are on
the verge Of leaving you all, Tor we
are swallowing DIRT now at every
breath we take. II we don't get a
rain soon to abate the nuisance,
our people will be compelled to wear
some contriyanee over mouth aud
nostril to keep from strangliuR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The London Globe rates Uncle
Sam as a 'fourth.elass power
It's memory Ia bad torgcls that We
licked johnule Hull lno our early In.
fancy, and again Ia early boyhood.
our woods are full Of men ready
aud a little anxious TO give England
another drubbihg in case Of such
war we could exact enough to pay
on our public debt and give oui
pensioners an annuity say $4,000, .
100000 England has robbed Us
out OF fully this mneh
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The tact that President MeKln.
ley Is filling important offices In
Georgia aud other Southern States
with negroes need cause no sur.
prise, however much indignation II
may arouse, but for ,hc purchat.
ed support OF Southern negroes,
Major Mckinley would very pfoba.
bly, be a private citizen at Canton
today IL is proper irom thestand'
point Of political gratitude that he
should stick by hIa tleuds Re-
public,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
Cotton Belt still in the Lead.

Sleeping car service to and from
Nashville on all trains Commenc-
ing May Is, Pullman's finest Sleep
ers viii be run on trains and 4,
leaving FIT. Worth 9;45 a. m, Tex
arkana 7:45 p. M, arriving at Nash
vile $50 p. m, also on June ], leay,
ing Waco $3.50 p. m, Texarkana 6'lO
a. m, arriving at Nashville 6'3O
a, m, Trains returning leave Nash
vile at $40 a. m, 9p. m, have
sleepers through to Ft. Worth and
Waco respectfully. For further
information and sleeper reserva-
tions see E. W. GoDBoLD,
or Ticket Agent,
G. p. HovEY,
General Agent. IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

W. F. Kirby and A. S. DeLamar
made the rounds of the city this
morning, looking for a big, tat
dressed opossum. They did not tell
the reporter what they wanted
with the animal, but we surmised
that an o'possum supper would be
given and only three would be In
vited to seats at the table. Gen
tlemen you should remember that
two is company and three a crowd
You should buy two of the critters
and have your suppers on different
evenings,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

nese ginseng is consiered a medical
ingredient Of wonderful powers. a
liquid distilled from it which is sup
posed to cure all diseases, They
have never been able to find the
secret Of is culture and have de.
pended upon the wild roots found
here and there for their supply.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Mr. James ". FcrrelI of Burnt
House W, Van has discarded all
other dIarrhoea medicines aud now
handles only ChamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholera aud Diaffhoea Remdy He
has used il In his family and sold it
to his customers Tor years, aud has
no hesitation iu saying that II is
the best remedy for collie and de
Afrhoea, he has ever known, II not
only gives relief but effects a pefs
maneat cure, II Is also pleasant
aud safe 10 take, making II an
ideal remedy for bowel complaints,
For sale by Smith Drug Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The reported murder Of a peach.
er named williams near Texarkaua
last week was the worst kind Of a
fake" Some people In lower end
Of Lafayette county will remember
the Rev Williams In having TO pay
some Of hla worthless papers, In.
stead of being murdered the reyer'
end gentleman disposed Of mort
gagged property and the fesafbaBa
officers would like to locate hiin,=
New Lewisyille Recorder
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
For oyer Titty rearn

An OLp AND WEbL.TRlED RgMgDY
Mrs, Winslow'a Soothing Syrup
has been used for over hfty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success, II aoothoa the child,
aoitens the gums, allaya all pain
cures wind cole and Ii the best
remedy for diafrhma, II is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
In every part Of the world Twenty
fiye cents a bottle It's value is In
calculable BE sure and ask for
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind, 9.bse8,ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The papers are reporting that
The secret Of raising ginseng hes
been discovered Al last China has
an unlimited demand for the gin.
seag foet obd because Of its seafei
ty pays The handsome price OF ~ 10
for single pound OF H. The mar
het has been supplied from certlan
mountala sections, among them
Northwest Arkansas, by the Chs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Mixed schools did not suit the peo.
pie Of Alton, Illinois, so they fred
the negroes, giving them separate
school buildings This did not suit
"CuGey, aud a race war has been
imminent. Law allowing such
thing Is the trouble-it will not
stand long
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

We sympathIze with Bro, w, w,
Folsom Of the Hope Gazette, In the
death Of his wife, which sad event
occurred at Searey, a few days
since. She WAS a pure Christian,
ever kind and gentle A large cir.
Gle Of friends, besides numerous
relatives mourn her loss,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

An exchange gives the following
advice TO the young man who wants
TO know how 10 NJ himself for go'
Ing TO Klondyke' Acquire habits
Of industry aud selfseontrol, be
prepared TO meet with armness
Whatever dlscouragements may
arise, aerape together two or three
times as much money for the jour.
ner as the best estimates render
necessary, aud don't 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

I wish 60 announce 70 the ladies
NJ fexafhaba that I have opened 10
this tllya millinery establishment
Ia the ffledell building, ia East
Broad street, and invite them to
call aud inspect my stock, which is
entirely new aud consists Of laees,
ribbons, and ladies' novelties FOR
adornmcnt will Try aud please
all Respectfully
nsi7stf Miss efafAubf CHOW
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The Hopkinsyllle Kentucklau puts
II this way: "Tbere Is no law
against wheat being made into
-four. That Is the reason why
wheat Is up, There IL a law against
silver being coined into money,
That is the reason why silver Ia
down and mouy scarce"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Here Is a way to dehorn calves,
published by an exchanges Buy
Eve cent stick Of eaustIe potash,
aud as the horns make tie hrst
signs Of starting on the calf wet
them with a little water, rub them
with the eaustIe stick. aud the calf
will never know that nature ever
intended lt 90 have horns,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Parents wishing their children
taught musIe should send 60 teach
ers who are here 60 stay, Prof
aud Mrs, \, n, MeCann, teachers
Of violin, mandolin, piano and VOC
cal. For terms, etc. call on or ad'
dress n. 70, MoCASS, lla Walnu
Alrnrl- "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Karls Clover Root Tea Is a pleas.
ant laxative. Regulates the bow
els, puri6es the blood, clears the
complexion. Easy TO make and
pleasant TO take. 25 cents. Sold
by Smith Drug Company, I'm,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Ladies, take the best lfyou are
troubled with constipation, sallow
skin and a tired feeling, take karTs
Glover Tea. II is pleasant to take
Sold by Smith Drug Company I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
1885 To Nashville and Return.

Account Tennessee Centennial,
Cotton Belt will sell tickets, com
menclng April 20, and every Tues
day and Thursday thereafter, to
aud including oct. 20, good return
ing ten days from date Of sale We
will also have on sale every day
tickets limited twenty days, rate
1880, and tickets limited to Nov,
7, rate $25 co. Remember we run
sleepers to and from Memphis on all
trains, For further information
see n. w, GoDBoLD,
G. p. HovEY, Ticket Agent
General Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Cure that cough with shiIoh's
Cure The best cough cure, Rec
lieyes Group promptly One million
bottles sold Last year. 40 doses FOR
20 cents Sold by Smith Drug Cons
pany lem,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
For Rent

Three broom cottages across the
street from the Arkansas public
school house, Two Of them have
Dire places, See
0=9I.tf W, r. KlBnY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The Hunter Transfer and Stor'
age 90, have the only safe andeon'
venIent rooms Ia the city, for stof-
age Of your furniture or piano, We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind AL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Remember the TExARRANiAN Job
office can supply your every want
the very best class Of work at bot
tom prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Ladies, we call your attention 10
the New parlor Millinery just
opened up at No, ia, East Broad
Street Nslb
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

The Palace Drug Store, corner
Broad and State Line, has a full
line of the very choicest periumery
aud extraets-only 35e per ounce,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

Pine BluiI has quite a number Of
cases resembling scarlet fever and
dptheria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

when you need job printing bring
OF telephone your orders TO the
fEXARkANiAN office, which has the
largest and best equipped printing
establishment 10 Che city, and eat.
fies the best quality Of bloek
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29

DO not forget that the GrxARKA'
MAN ls the proper place 70 get your
lob printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-29
r,ss,i,e,iT le,sBe

Cbsearels Candy uNuwnIr lnU w h' won.
derfl medical discovery Uf iIu Har D rns
aRt RWd rptrsmHa ia lhH iHe'r t.i ntN'A
and positively NR biiNets. NtpfUNi lHNt Is.
cleansing the entire M disitl tHlis
FNfe heilaeHa. ferar mNiiHHi trtsiius'iHr
and hlihnshrss pltast Wt HuU ifth iHa
Of IL q. U ntinr iu H1. 'uUtnia ru'uuu'
guaranteed in run hy u0l dWf lirt.