davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

to be. And If a woman desires to he
really smart of look and tailor-made.
she must either seek canny laundress
or pay two cents per collar at some
public laundry.
The tie or cravat is another point
which counts much in the game. Tha
cravat, unruly or unruled, cries aloud
to heaven. One meets eight women in
ten Who wear the tie in bunch I'M
der the ear, fastened in string" or
not tied at all. If five minutes were
devoted to the operation, instead OF
two seconds, the feminine cravat could
vie successfully with any manly artI-
Gle. There are men who contend that
1t is a physical impossibility for a
woman to turn a cravat deity. But
are not the hosts of tailor girls one
sees nowadays brilliant REPUTATION Of
this calumny?
There is yet another type of woman
whose neck-dressing gives her away.
The pity of it all is, too, that she
spends her good dollars and cents upon
that same neck without results. This
woman will purchase fresh yard of
ribbon for wear with an evening cos
tune. and she will don that ribbon
without stiff collar beneath it-with-
out so much as a strip Of stiff crino-
line to hold it in place. Within ten
minutes the neckwear Is crumpled.
creased, and unbecoming. The effect
or the entire costume is spoiled.
Another type Of woman buys her
neck garniture, ribbons, ruchings. ruff
fes and so on without regard to the
costumes Of which her wardrobe boasts.
She wears them upon the same plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
A WOMAN's COLLAR.

More women are judged, placed, and
classified by their neck than the femi-
nine world dreams Of. Not by the neck
itself-by it's whiteness, plumpness, or
freedom from wrinkles-but by the
matter and manner of their neclS-dres-
sing-by the outer garniture thereof.
1t is easier to recognize the really
up-to-date and tasteful woman by the
appearance of her neck than by her
gloves, boots, or handkerchiefs. And
this is saying much.
Hundreds of women dress the neck
badly, who are quite au fat in other
points of costuming. First of all, there
is that stoutish type of feminine. Who
doesn't know her and her genus? She
is worth ten thousand per annum, and
she is met upon Chestnut or Walnut
street with a handsome green cloth
gown, which has no collar where the
collar should be.
The material of that gown cost $3.50
or SO per yard, and with a checker or
silk stock collar the gown would be
smart-looking and lovely. Instead Of
the choker, however, her bodice is cut
quite low in the neck and filed in
with an untidy bit of narrow ruff1ing
She is entirely conscious OF the in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
COTILLION FAyORS.
They Are Particularly Pretty and
Are Not Expensive.

The cotillion favors this year are ex-
ceedingly pretty, far prettier than they
have ever been before not so expen-
sive, and in much better taste The
fashion Of giving si1ver~trinkets is fast
going out. The girls like favors which
make more show, and at many of the
dancing classes, the substitution is
SMALL and the patrOnesses have come
to the conclusion that silver match
boxes, pencils etc., cost much more
money than it is advisable to spend.
At a recent dance the favors were,
what are always pretty, satin or gros
grain ribbon sashes4 with bells; made
up collars and bOWsBof ribbon Of all
the pretty and new shades and combi-
nations of color for the neck, and the
prettiest work bags lima ginable. The
bags were made Of stiff cardboard,
round, in the shape Of small box, and
covered with bright variegated cretOnne
in rose and other flower patterns, past
ed on. The upper part, which was
pasted around the inner edge, was of
different colored satin, gathered at the
top with ribbons They were so pref
ty, and as one of the girls said, eff
you get six of these bags, three hung
on each arm, and sashes strung over
your shoulders, you look like the belle
of the ball"
1t is an interesting study to note the
different uses to which the society girl
puts her cOtilliOn SfavOrs. One girl al
ways has something ready when she
hears the little voice in the early morn
ing say through the crack of the door:
SISTER, got anything for me?' An
other girl saves them all from year to
year. She came out In society last
winter and one entire side Of her bed
room is covered with every conceivable
favor even to an enormous japanese
spider tied by the neck with a narrow
ribbon. This year she has had rack
made to hang her new ones on. The
effect is very bright and pretty in her
room. Then we hear Of still another
kind Of girl:
This girl rips up almost all her ia
vors, and makes good practical use Of
nearly every one. She trims her sum-
mer hat with the artificial flowers and
ribbons, makes collars and belts of
some of them, uses the fans, and gives
some away as presents; in fact, she
asserts that going to a dance is great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

congruity. ST suppose look a perfect
fright she says my tailor made a
great fuss, I can tell you, about this
collar. But you know, my dear, I
really can't stand anything about my
neck looks or no looks"
And there Is the woman, too, who
tries to make tailor effects and doesn't
try hard enough. She wears white COL
lars, cravats, etc, and she wears them
badly. She imagines that a linen COL
lar may be worn two successive days,
or even three. without the fact being
apparent. -f
This is one pitfall of the collar-wear-
ing feminine. A collar is good for one
day only-and sometimes not entirely
good for that space Of time. The sec
ond day out is just as noticeable as
three or four buttons missing upon a
mans coat.
Women are inclined, too, toward len
iency in the matter Of laundering. A
woman will wear a collar which breaks
when first turned about the neck, or
one which Is blackened in ironing, with
out protest.
man refuses utterly so to do. He
is f1nicky about his collars. He has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

odd that I must mention them in detail,
more particularly as each represents dis
tinct idea. There was one coarse russell
canvas weave gown. with a rought, raised
pattern all over it, making one think of the
the bark on the old trees. This was a sort
of bark color anyhow. Around the bottom
about 10 inches deep, headed by a putting
Of old rose satin. The waist was plain and
went to point in the 'front.' with small
position in the back. Across the bust there
was succession of loops of the old rose satin,
and from this stomacher of the satin was
drawn down to the point at the bottom.
The stock was of the satin, puffed, and
there were loops upon the shoulders and
windmills of the same at the elbows. The
sleeves were made as long as possible, and
they were shirred from top to bottom and
had lace frills at the wrist besides. This
gown is intended for street wear without a
coat. novelty in a home gown was made
OF soft, light prune cashmere. The under
skirt was plain, but there overskirt
of the same material laid in deep plaits, and
this had three rows of velvet ribbon all
around 1t. 1t was cut so as to fall longer
in front and back than on the hips. Besides
being plated at the top, it was gathered also
and sewed to the basque waist with very
narrow piping. The basque opened over
a sort Of guimpe vest-if one might style it
that-made of cream brocade, with a few
metallic threads. There. wide, seal
loped revers of velvet in darker shade. There
were gilt buttons on the sides of the corsage,
and lacing cords gave it distinct Hungarian
style. The high stock had several loops Of
surah to match the stock Altogether this
was quaint and very fetching gown.
For out-of-doors there was a very elegant
suit. consisting of wool canvas in drab, with
broken brown lines through it, suggesting
but never quite making plaid. The skirt
was made quite full in the back, but was
smooth in front. 1t was worn with a waist
of delft blue silk. This had a belt and tie of
cardinal velvet. Over it was worn one of the
newest designs in empire coats. This had
two fiat box plaits, one on each side Of the
front. 1t was made of the finest of fine tan
broadcloth, which has sort of reflection of
green in it. The sleeves are simply easy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

pin or two on some Of the bodices, one
sees Of the extraordinary display of
jewels the uninitiated expect to find
Fashions last edict declares that al
osprey plume, or aigrette, worn far
back on the head, is indispensable to
the woman who would be chic. There
are exceptions to every rule, and the
girlish simplicity of Miss Nelson's
charming head and Miss Alice Will
merding's unadorned hair of golden
sheen would tempt one to turn traitor
against even fashion.
Some wiseacres are predicting that
we are on the verge Of a new era in
the gowning of women. They declare
that the free life in the open air that
so many women are leading in pur-
suit of the evasive golf ball and other
athletic sports Is educating them to
despise fripperies and fummeries.
Their hearts are welded to the simple
costume that hiking and golfing are
responsible for.
When they are forced to don gowns
for social functions they are begin
ming to refuse to accept anything that
does not effect the same simplicity.
This seems too good to be true, yet
If one closely observes the best dressed
women at the opera and elsewhere one
Is inclined to believe that there may be
some grounds for this prophecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

1t, but, through contrast to the less
fluffy sides, appears to be higher.
Every woman wears something in
her hair at the opera. 1t may be
diamonds, a feather, a ring of roses,
with an aigrette rising stiff1y and
smartly from the center; an osprey
plume or some chic arrangement Of
bows Of velvet ribbons. Some people
imagine that women at the opera are
scintillating mass Of diamonds and
other precious stones, with the mon
otony Of their glitter broken by a few
ropes Of priceless pearls. They fancy
the boxes filled with women wearing
the crowns of queens. Nothing could
be more absurd. Of course there are
a. few women who own gorgeous jew
els, but they wear them with discre-
ton.
This year 1t is, indeed, quite a fad to
dress simply for the opera, and wear
few, if any, jewels. The women who
are the best turned out wear some dia-
monds at the base Of their tuft Of feath-
ers, of whatever kind they affect, and
that is about ALL with the exception Of
an occasional string of pearls, and an
odd diamond collar now and then, a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Fashions Of New York.
SOME NEW FANCIES ELEGANT DANCING
DRESSES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1&-It is quite a
new fancy to have thick chenille en-
-broidery done on silk null and crepe
lisse for dancing dresses, and nothing
was ever prettier The pattern is in
bold and rather sparse designs, but is
all the more striking FOR that very
fact. One white lisse gown was made
up over pale green satin just the shade
of the nasturtium leaves. The floral
design was of loose sprays of those
beautiful flowers in all their shades
of velvety yellows. The chenille, being
worked on such delicate material, gave
the flowers the appearance of being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

of the curled brm there was small tuft Of
black ostrich plumes. Another one stood up
right, held by large silver half-moon. so made
as to appear encrusted with tiny diamonds.
The rolled brim and bell crown will doubtless
be one of the favorite hats for next season
in fine straws. Now it is in felt or velvet.
Three or four dainty bits of theater hats
were of lace, either black or white. The
ornamentation consisted entirely of fine steel
bead trimming. Mingled with the lace, 1t was
very beautiful, and even in daylight sparkled
like jewels. Small flower covered bonnets are
also among the new ones One brilliant purple
velvet toque had bows and twists OF lilac
satin ribbon. and here and there punches Of
white and purple violets, with a few green
leaves.
Some Of the newest costumes are so very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Where Flour Should Be Kept.

Flour is one Of the cooking materials thai
often receive no thought as to where they
snail be kept. Many houses are not provided
with store closet and a barrel of flour is
put IN the corner of the kitchen behind an out.
Side door ito have it out of the way and not
NIL up the pantry" Dampness affects flour
making 1t close and heavy; besides -four
will absorb the odor Of many things as quick
ly as butter, so If wishes to be sure OF
good and light bread and cakes one of the
first thing to do is to ell up the pantry, I"
Make feet Of four small pieces Of wood for
the barrel to stand upon. thus allowing the
air to circulate around ali parts Of the bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Salt Goldfish Baked with Cheese.

Break into flakes two pounds Of salt cod
hsh and soak in cold water for an hour
changing the water once. In the meantime
prepare white sauce with one heaping table
spoonful of butter, one heaping tablespoonful
OF -four and one-quarter of a teaspOonfuI of
pepper and one and one-half cupfuls of milk
Butter rather deep baking dish and fill it
with alternate layers Of the drained fish,
cheese, using altogether four tablespoonfuls
Of the latter and. sprinkling over the ton
with crumbs. Bake half an hour in a quick
oven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

This woman Is of the generation which
would wear lowered silkribbon about
her neck with a floral pattern in hei
frock, or colors which war with each
other and slay.
The fifteen minutes thought now and
then would transform many an illt
dressed woman into smart, up-to-datS
maid or matron If this thought were
devoted to neck and neckwear-PhiIt
adelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

This dainty nightgown for a small
maid is in soft coral pink flannel 1t
has a pointed yoke, embroidered III
feather stitchings of thick white wash
ing silk 1t is trimmed with a ruffle
of torchon lace and closes at the left
side in order to keep the chest well
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
SHATTERED.
THE PRECARIOUs CONDITION OF
PROF. A. III. NYE.

A Prominent Iowa EducntOr's Pain
full Experience as Related by
Him to n Newspaper Man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

5. j. Williams. arrested Sun
day last by Deputy ID. E.
Booker on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen property, was re-
leased today on his own recog-
nizanee. His trial will come up
next Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

Deputy J. f. Martin came in
yesterday evening with four
prisoners committed by Com
missioner Thompson at Pauls
Valley. Two of the number
were held for disturbing the
peace; the other two are thor
oughbred whisky peddlers from
that lovely summer resort, Sui
phur Sprinfis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
The Goat Got Out.

The goat (which, by the way.
is a hog) belonging to the Red
Men took on somnambulistic
airs last night and prowled all
over, under, through, up and
down their building. At an
early hour this morning he was
surveying the street sprinklers
below, from his lofty quarters
on top of the awning over Bra
dy's grocery store. After tax
ing in the sights on Main and
Springer streets he spied a
window, open, next to Mr..
Stauffenberg's tailor shop. His
agility was great. for he vault
ed in on first run, Then it was
his troubles began. The tailor
and the hog did not agree worth
a cent and a violent ejectment
down stairs followed. 10th to
leave his splendid apartment, his
hogshlp meekly stood around al
the foot of the steps, an object
of pity to all who saw him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
Jude M.Ise,,.. InIurr,..

The ARDMOREITE regrets to
state that Judge Walcott's in
juries are of a more serious
nature than they were at first
thought to be. He is confined
to his room and will be unable
to attend to any duties in the
court this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

worms rob children of the life Civ
ing properties of their food, retard
their growth and weaken their con-
stitution for life. Most mothers
know the symptoms of worms. Chill
ufen are pale, restless and peevish
appetite is tickle and sleep is disturb
cd. Thousand of mothers have found
whites Cream Vermifuge a prompt,
SAFE and absolutely certain remedy.
II Kliis worms and gives the child
strength and vitality. You can't
aHord to take chances with worth
iess limitations; remember the
name. Price 10 cents. Sold by
0oieman & Lynn, at the Red Front
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

The Ardmore Rod and Gun
Club desire to be distinctly un-
derstoOd in stating that swim
ming i'll their lake with or with
out horses is strictly prohibited.
While we know that it is impos-
sible to keep every person out
from the water, we ask the as
sistance of all who agree with
our prohibition of swimming,
to use all possible efforts to
keep minors out of the water,
thereby avoiding accidents
which may arise.
Ron Avn Gr-N- ~ ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

Rev. Father John Meter left
today for his charge at Norman.
During his short stay here this
time, he has perfected arrange
ments with Richard McLish TO
secure all the land necessary
for building purposes for the
proposed school and church.
The location is a lovely one, on
the west edge of the city. Ii is
now thought that active work
will be taken up on the build
ings this coming fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
Pure white lead at
City Drug Store.
Notice.

Notice.
Paint, oils and wall paper
going cheap at Coleman & Lynn.
On Thursday the people will
feast at Wynnewood. where a
picnic will be inaugurated un-
der the supervision of the secret
orders of that place. OF course
barbecued goat will be the pre-
vailing diet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
PURELY Personal.
Prominent coers and comsra as csu6hs
on tAs wsaa by the Reporter
Tor the Ardnereits.

Dick McLish went to Berwyn
today.
j. NJ. Jameson returned today
from "A Texas trip.
J. +. Martin of Pauls Valley
was here last night.
DIR. Mannering of Hox Bar
was in the city today.
Frank ). Douglas went to
Oklahoma City today.
Surveyor Jarvis of the Santa
Fe corps is in the city.
Father Meter returned today
to his home at Norman.
L. o. Robertson from Dallas
was in the city last night.
Il. w. Williams of Nocona is
registered at the Wisnor.
DIR. Correl of Berwyn was in
the city yesterday evening.
Mrs X. Hardy and daughter.
Mrs. \. b. Seay went to Ber-
wyn today.
II. NJ. Masters, the Berwyn
dentist, was IN the city yes
terday.
Chas. b. Smith, the Wynne-
wood hardware man, was in the
city this morning.
Rev. J. ID. Stringer of Lone
Grove was n pleasant caller at
this office Tuesday.
Grandpa Mason returned last
night from Gainesville, where
he has spent n few days.
j. \. Robson, postmaster
and general merchandise deal
er at Dixie, was in the city
! Tuesday.
Judge J. X. Williams, who
has been attending the Camp
bell-Bonner nuptials here. left
this evening for his home ar
| Ran.
Rev. J. b. Smith OF Springer
was in the city today.
DIR. Lindley of Hox Bar was
In tbe CITY todov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
,hIrId.. az sher TenIaht.

Don't fail TO see the talking
pony, Tommie. the horse with
the human brain. Admission
ID cents, children 10 cents; loo
Main street, old First National
Bank building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
ROD AND GUN CLUE

Don't neglect a cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develop
into serious difficulty beyond re-
pair. One Minute Cough Cure is
easy to take, and will do what its
name implies. CITY Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
cAMPBELL-BoNNER.
Marriage Of Two 81 Ardmorr'a Fa-orIte
YouaG People Occurred THIS AZ
tsrnaoa- a Pretty wedding.

This afternoon at 1 30 o'clock |
at the Presbyterian church IN
the presence of large assem-
blage of admiring friends, Judge
w. Ii. l.. Campbell and Miss
Elizabeth Bonner. two of Ard
more's favorite young people,
were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock by Rev. c, G.. Me
lGinley. For a public wedding,
the affair was n very quiet and
beautiful one. The principals
presented a splendid appear
ance, the groom a type of stall
wart manhood, and a gentle
man of that high class which
always challenges universal adj
miration; the bride a young
woman of many charming
traits of character and a Iowa
BILE disposition. Floral decora-
tions artistically arranged added
beauty to the scene, and the
solemn service conducted by
the young preacher, made the
occasion one of unusual impress
siveneSs; and when the amen
was said there seemed TO be n
general feeling of congratulation
for the happy couple, upon
whom Dame Fortune has GER
tainly bestowed her happiest
smile.
The preliminary service con
sisted of chorus by Mesdames
p. y. Davenport, y. ii. Mccoy
and A. c. Cruce, with organ ac-
commitment.
Hon. George G.. Gaines and
Mr.. Hal Cannon acted as ush-
erS.
As Il testimonial of the high
regard in which the groom is
held by his professional breth-
rem, the Ardmore Bar AsSocia-
tion attended in a body.
After the service Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell were the recipi-
ents of almost unnumbered con-
gratulations. Many cOngratu-
latory messages from distant
friends and relatives were re-
ceived during the day.
At $50 this evening the new
lly married couple leave for
: Colorado Springs, where a pro-
: tracted visit will be made, their
, purpose being to return to Ard
more, and be at home to their
e friends about July 20.
Friends and relatives of the
couple sent many costly and
useful presents, a list of which
could not be procured for this
issue. owing to the lateness of
the hour.
The ARDNOREITE extends to
its young friends its hearty con-
gratulations, and wishes for
them the fullest measure of
happiness in the future.
: Mrs. J. NJ. Trester, we are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

Not only piles OF the very worst
kind can be cured by Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but eczema. sca.is,
burns, bruises, boils, ulcers and all
other skin troubles can be instantly
relieved by the same remedy. City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
a Sad Message.

Ed Sandlin was this morning
in receipt of a telegram from
Moulton, Alabama, announcing
the death Of his grandfather.
DR.. Ponder at Mannsville is a
son of the deceased gentleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
TEXAS COAST COUNTRY

Take a trip on the Gulf. Colorado
& Santa Fe to the Texas coast coun-
try, where can be found rich, black
prairie lands at low prices and easy
terms. These lands will make one
bale of cotton to the acre. Fruits
and vegetables grow in abundance {;
climate healthful and mild
For circulars, rates and full infor-
nation, apply to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

\ pearl maltese cross having
Masonic emblem. carried as a
watch charm. Finder will
please leave at ARDMoREITE Of
fee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

St. Clair and Oscar Graves
(colored) will be given a hear
ing in their case Saturday. In
default of bond they still lam
gnish i'm iail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

In the commissioners court
this afternoon before Special
Commissioner J. I. Fowler.
the case of W. J. Ivey VS.. Cal
win Stewart, suit on account,
was heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22

Gilbert Clark, committed to
Jail here from Center on n
charge of slander, was released
today on bond of 300.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-22
For Trade.

Property in a good Texas
town for residence property in
Ardmore. Apply at ARDMoRE-
ITE office.