davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
NEW FADS N DRESS.

1t is being announced that all garments Tor inc
fell trade are being modelled fer figures wearing
the shape corset. This corset mas 10" "u'''
and the increase Of size just above and below tne
waist makes the latter appear smaller th'h 1t w.
ally is
pretty skirt garniturc consists OF ;iny ruiiios
put In clusters of three and extending elther 10
the knee TO the waist according TO inc h''H''
of the wearer.
The old fashion Of having all parts OF a costume
to match in shade Is being revived. OF late entire
toilets OF beige. gray cornhower blue nave APP
peared and decidedly effective. OF course II i
best carried out in the delicate shades. as the erect
rather glazing Ecru is easily carried out IN pare
Iinon, embroidered in white. the collar ana smc
with white plumes The parasols for TINS t0,c'
should be of yellow linon. embroidered IN "hi'c'
with an ivory handle.
Cornnower blue, with black chantilly. Is pretty
combination. A symphony in gray is easily achieved
by delicate gray crepe gown. and gray-puiheu
hat with a glimpse OF steel tulle bow at the
throat Of the same shade. and ohihon paraSo
with Jade handle
Chiffon rufiles are now used extensively on dainty
silk or woollen gowns well as organizes ana
other thin materials.
Sleeves are growing smaller each month Most
OF the light cloth dresses have small epaulets
over unlined draping for the sleeve. The perfect
" tight sleeve has appeared yet but the tailor
made gowns approach nearer and nearer to IT,
These sleeves do not drop at all but stand out a
little from the shoulder-seam In crisp pleats
A pretty combination for midsummer Is black
chanty and white muslin. An effective design
shows full skirt and blouse waist. hooped about
the hem. bust and half way up the skirt with
narrow black insertion. The small sleeves Of white
arc finished by epaule,s OF black lace There is also
q woke of lace and for a slender figure sash OF
lace will make "A pretty finish The hat 10 he
worn with this gown is of white straw. the crown
almost covered with white and pink tullc. ana
the brim faced with black velvet. This is turned
up on left side. and the bandcau is fastened
a large white bird.
Another effective gown is of black and white
tule. artfuy pufed and finished with shouldet-
straps Of striped ribbon and sash of the white
tullc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
HER IDEA OF GOD.

The little daughter OF the Rev. Minot j. Savage
had been taught that God was everywhere and
manifest In everything and everybody. One day
she opened the front door TO admit the Rev. DR..
Bartol, the wc-known Unitarian minister. who
had come to make "A call upon her father DIT
Bartol was a man OF magnificent physique. with
an exceedingly attractive face. So deeply did his
noble appearance impress the child that after look
ing keenly and admringy up at HIM, she flew to
her father. crying excitedly Hurry. papa God Is
down here-ai OF Him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

rate vest Of duck or silk cut after NO ~ Inc
~, ~ nroner Is fitted by shoulder and under arm
seams and by single darts. IN" back - iaih' WIN
r,.ntre scam and uncs '-arm Sor's Inc vest
front d,tod bv single Darts Is Included IN, mo
shouIdcr and under-arm seams. ana 'loanS twn
,he front With buttons and buttonhoies Inc neck
10 dnishod with a straight standing collar. ana inc
sleeves after the latest mo"; AZ" Two "e'''neu'
and laid I'm box peats AZ the shou'd'i
10 make this Jacket for woman az h'9iuin 80
viii require two yards of N-nch material, with
Zen his of a yard OF 22-inch material for tho
vcst The skirt will require nye AMI thi""-elgnths
cards Of the same width goods. The Jacket pat.
;orn M -i,S Is cut IN sizes for a r. ~. 81. .. 70
and % inch bust measure. The skirt pattern No.
ais Is cut I'm sizes for y, ~ - y ana - men
waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DOESN'T SPEAK THE LANGUAGE.

They were talking of golf and she grew enthus-
astic, says The Chicago Post"
An" he said Il infer that You play"
oh yes" she replied II play the game. but I
must confess that don't speak the language very
nurntiy yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DOTNGS IN CHINATOWN.

The New-York Rescue Band holds mission meet.
ings every night In Chinatown. Prison and hospital
work goes on every day. mission school for chill
dren meets every Sunday a sewing school every
Saturday. and a club for young children. called
the Star of Hope Club. meets every Thursday. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Among the recent visitors at the Hope Mission
School were DIR. w T.. j. Fales. former Consul 10
China. and Mrs Fales.
The Star OF Hope Club an Organization composed
of young Chinatown girls. has sthrted ''self-de-
NAL circle" for the education OF little girl in
China. the sister of n Christian Chnaman In
Chinatown. The children already have s. in their
treasury. the result of abstinence from gum and
candy and other small luxuries which do not seem
at all small In Chinatown.
Some OF the small Chinatown boys insls, on be-
ing allowed to go to the sewing school started At
No. II Doyers-st. for girls we want TO be able
buttons when leave our
'womens " they say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

in which she bids fair to be equally successful ior
the wins. TO the little Highland Inn for Which tne
Princess has made the designs Is said 10 ne cha IN
ing. The sign board will no doubt, become an ART
treasure.
Miss Jean Ingcow came of a clever famiiy, anu
when she and her brothers and sisters were
children they got up a little magazine of their own
the type being by school-fellows or her pro'n-
ers al tho house of their clergyman-schooinihste
who owned small printing machine; As Sn ,h
she used also write poems on the ihslue " ,n''
shutters OF her bedroom window, or an ouu Pi..
and after they were day accidentally dIscoN
cred bv her mother some OF them found their way
into print \ peculiar feature about MISS lhsei9" >
life was that she never entered a theatre anu az
,nrlaily remarkable one about herself was that she
could remember events in her life from the time
she was seventeen months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

It is being announced that all garments Tor inc
fell trade being modelled fer hgures WearmS
the new shape corset. This corset has low bua''
and the Increase Of size just above ana below inc
waist makes the latter appear smaller thdh II ~
al ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15


Ono Of the pleasant incidents on Thursday AFTER
noon was Miss Learys reception with music gwen
by her at the Paul cottage In Mill-st Inc sools's
were the Misses Kieckhofer and Robert Burton
tenor from England who has recently been the
CUES. OF Mrs John Lyon Gardiner at her sum
rner home Manor House. GARDENERS Island MISS
Lcary will give two more receptions with music
this month at which the same artists Will appear
Thursday evening was busy one with dinner
parties Among those who entertained that hisH'
were Mr. and Mrs Lorillard Spencer. MI ana MIS-
A. Cass Garfield Egerton L. Winthrop Lispenard
Stewart and Mrs Aston This Mrs. Astors
second large dinner party this season Her guests
were the Bishop OF New-York and Mrs. Potter MI
and Mrs Richard r. Wilson Mr.. and Mrs FredeTic
Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston MT ana
Mrs w. Storrs Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin >
Brice. Mrs George Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
Paine, Mr. and Mrs William F. Burden. Mrs.
Elbrdse T. Gerry Chauncey NJ Depew. william
c scheymerborn. g. H. whitwell and Colonel
George r. Fearing Mrs. Aston Will give her next
dinner nartv on Thursday August &c. Mr.: and
Mrs II. Mortimer brooks Mrs. =. r g. d,iauie,
VILE Miss G ogden Jones, Thomas r. oushiiis anu
MIR and Mrs Potter Palmer we're among ,he ON
nsr givers Oh Friday nshtI o M aI Not r VINO
are vis,,nv lanes v Parker; Mr. and Mrs !.
Townsend Burden Mrs Aston MI ana Mts, '1 W
j. Wysong. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam +. ~.
and Mrs. Calvin E. Price r: AS Dyer. IT, Miss
JosenS,ns Johnson Egerion l.. WINTHROP. Channcey
NJ Depew and r. Livingston i urs w. mos Wuds
were given last night by MI : anu Fish Miss
Josenhns iohnson and Chsuncey NJ DepeW a.. ne y.
nrtnp, ti snc,dent yesterday was the hrst OF
the series OF receptions with Hu''' s'" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Chiffon ruffes are now used extensively on dainty
silk or woollen gowns as well as organizes ana
other thin materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Another effective gown is of black and white
t,llle. artfuy puffed and finished with shoulde'-
straps Of striped ribbon and sash of the white
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Cornnower blue. with black chantilly Is pretty
A symphony in gray is easily achieved
by a delicate gray crepe gown. and a gray-plumed
hat with n glimpse OF steel tulle bow at the
throat of the same shade. and chiffon parasoi
with Jade handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

A pretty skirt garniturc consists OF tiny ruilos
MI, on In cI.ters of throo and extending either 10
the knee or 10 the waist. according to tho height
OF the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The young ladies of St. Lawrence
church viii give progressive cinch
party next Thursday evening, Dec. 8,
in their hall, Twelfth avenue south
east and Seventh street. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
John Sheehy, of Montgomery, state
treasurer of the A. o. II. Life Insurance
fund. was in st. Paul Monday.
A large number of St. Paul Hibernians
attended the fuqera1 Of Richard WEIGH
in Minneapolis Sunday. The deceased
was well and faSSofably known in this
city, particularly :spong the old citi-
zcns. III
John GeraghtNfaged 3a years. died
on Saturday, Nov. 81. The funeral was
held on Monday atse a. M. from the
late residence, 4Eharles street. Ser
vices at St. V1Sacsfits church. De-
ceased was member of Div. No. A. O.
H.. and the met6beas attended the flu
neral in body. -, 'N-'
The Irish-American club held It's
tenth annual meeting on Saturday
evening The pf3aS;ssfpal business trans
acted was the Hsaeon Of officers, re-
sulting as follows: President, John J.
Flanagan; vice-president, John A.
Tierney; secretary John S. Mullane.
The election Of financial secretary, treas
,lrer and executive committee was post
poned until next Saturday The retir-
ing president. Joseph A. Rogers, was
presented with handsome gold-headed
ebony cane.
Dr. w. FL Casserly, for several years
q veterinary surgeon, of this city, died
on Saturday last at Rochester insane
hospital. He had been undergoing
treatment for the last few months. Dr..
Casscrly was brought up In this state
1t,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
KA-KLONDIKE.
No Fairy Tales, hut Plain Honest
Facts.

A new map folder embodying not only
the latest features regarding the geog-
raphy and topography of Alaska and the
klondike country, but also special in
formation regarding routes and trails
not found in any other folder, has lust
been issued by the Northern Pacific rail-
way The information given about
these routes-just received and from
most reliable sources-will be worth a
great deal to those intending to go to
Alaska in the spring. Information re-
garding steamer sailings, Canadian and
United States mining laws, great deal
Of general and much special information
is given. The distance tables TO Klon-
dixie are based upon the latest and most
accurate measurements and tables OBJ
tainable. No fairy tales are given but
plain, honest facts, so that those dcsir-
ing to know the truth can find it. The
name of the folder Is THE Key to Klon-
dixie" and it will be sent by Chas. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
Fee, general passenger agent, st. Paul,
upon receipt Of Q cent stamp.
A Pretty Wedding.
Special to the Irish Standard.


GLYNDON. Minn.-A very pretty well
ding occurred Thanksgiving morning at
St. Joseph's church, Moorhead, when
Miss Nellie Shea and Mr.. Henry WAL
dron were made man and wife. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Shea, and one of Glyndon's
fairest daughters. The groom is also
Glyndon young man and too we'll
known in this vicinity to need any intro
duction The bride wore white silk with
wreath and veil and carried natural
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Marie, who wore pink silk and car
ried pink roses. The groom wore the
usual groom's costume-black, and was
attended by Mr.. John A. McCauley. A
reception followed at the home of the
bride in Glyndon, and the large attend
ance showed the esteem in which the
young couple are held in this vicinity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
3. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
PROBATE NOTICE.


state OF Minnesota, County of Henneptn.
In the matter of the estate of William
Ryan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Patrick Ryan. of Hennepin county, Minne-
sofa, representing that William Ryan has
lately died tntestate a resident and in
h;ibitant of the County of Hennepn and
State of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, ana praying
that administration of his estate be to
Dennis j. Ryan granted.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard
at a special term of this court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of Minne-
apolis, in said county, on Mon
day, the 9th day of December
1877 at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon:
and that notice of such hearing be given
to all persons Interested, by publishing this
order at least once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspa per-
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this ID day of De-
cember, 1897.
BY the court,
+. G. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
w. H. H. PILGRAM,
Attorney for the Petitioner, 5l5-52O Temple
Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
A CHICAGO WOMAN ABROAD.
The British Loathe This Country
Says Lillian hell.

II have fought, bled and died for
home and country more times than
can count since have been here"
writes Miss Lillian Bell from London to
the December Ladies' Home Journal. II
ought to come home with honorable
scars and the rank of field marshal, at
least. I never knew how many objec-
t1onable features America presented to
Englishmen until became their guest
and broke bread at their tables. 1 cam
not eat very much at their dinner par
ties-I am too busy thinking how to
parry their attacks on my America, and
especially my Chicago and my West gen.
orally. The English adore Americans,
but they loathe America, and I, for one,
will not accept a divided allegiance.
Love me, love my dog is my motto.
go home from their dinners as hungry
as wolf, but covered with Victorian
crosses. am puzzled to know If they
really hate Chicago more than any other
spot on earth, or if they simply love to
hear me fight for it, or if their man
ners need improving. may myself
complain Of the horrors of our filthy
streets, or of the way we tear up whole
blocks at once (here in London they
only mend teaspoonful Of pavement
at time), or of our beastly winds which
tear your soul from your body, but l
hope never to sink SO low as to permit
lot of foreigners to do it. For even
as Partisan loves his Paris and as a
New Yorker loves his London, so do
love my Chicago"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04

ward, and, with my cu.iass raised, ran
round the corner of the house. Next
moment I was fucc to face with Ander-
son. He roured aloud, and his hanger
went up above his head, flushing In the
but, as the blow still hung impending,
leaped in trice upon one side. and,
missing my foot in the soft sand. rolled
headlong down the slope.
When had first sailed from the door
the other mutineers had been already
swarning up the palisade to make an
end OF us. One man, in red night
cap, with his cutlass In his mouth. had
even got upon the top and thrown
leg across. Well, SO short had been
the interval, that when found my
feet again all was in the same posture.
the fellow with the red night-eap still
halfway over another still just show
ing his head above the top Of the stock
ade. And yet, in this breath Of time,
the fight was over, and the victory
ours.
Gray, following close behind me. had
cut down tho big hoatswain ere he had
time to recover from his lost blow.
Another had been shot at loophole in
the very act of firing into the house.
and now lay In agony, the pistol still
smoking in his hand. "A third, as l had
seen, the doctor had disposed of at q
blow. OF the four who had scaled tho
palisade, one only remained unac-
counted for, and he, having left his cut
lass on the field, was now clnlubering
out aguin with the fear of death upon
him.
"Fire-hre from the housed" cried the
doctor. "And you, lads. back into
cover"
But his words were unleeded. no
shot was fired. and the last bourdcr
made good his escape, and disappeared
with the rest into the wood. In three
seconds nothing remained of the at
lacking party but the five who had
fallen, four on the inside, and one Oh the
outside, of the paLisade.
The doctor and Gray and ran full
speed for shelter. The survivors would
soon be back where they had left their
muskets, and at any moment the fire
ulRnL IeCoulillelcH.
The house was by this time somewhat
cleared of smoke, and we saw at a
glancethe price we had paid for victory.
Hunterlaybeside hlyloop-hole, stunned;
Joyce by his, shot through the head,
never to move again; while right in the
center, the squire was supporting the
captain, one rs pale as the other.
''The captains wounded" said Mr..
Trelawney.
"Hnvc they run"' asked Mr.. Snollett.
"All that could, you may be bound"
returned the doctor; "but there's five
OF them will never run again"
"Five!" cried the captain. "Come,
that's better Five against three leaves
us four to nine. That's better odds
than we had at starting. We were
seven to nineteen then, or thought we
were, and that's us bad to bcar."#
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04

Oster Is stationed at Clontarf and Father
Robert is chaplain of st. Mary's Hos
pita1 in Minneapolis.
Bishop Stanley celebrated the mass;
Father oster wi q e assistant priest:
Father Moynihan, deacon; Father Tur-
ner. subdeacon; DR.. Schaefer of the
seminary, was master OF ceremonies,
| and Archbishop Ireland, who preached
the sermon. was attended by Father
Gibbons Of st. Mary's, Mgr. Caillet's
successor in charkeAf that parish. The
seminarians andHpAests chanted the Of
fees for the dead and then the mass was
celebrated, followed. by the sermon 3.
The choir Of st. Mary's, in charge Of
Miss Elsie Shave, furnished the music
and was assisted by number of singers
from the other Catholic choirs Of the
city. Special musical features were the
hymn, Lord God, the Eternal, My Hope
Is In Thee" sung by Miss Katherine
Richards Gordon, and Shelley's II Heard
the Voice of Heaven" by double quar-
tet.
At the conclusion OF the sermon and
the ceremony Of absolution by Arch
bishop Ireland the cortege was formed
and the remains escorted to Calvary
cemetery. where simple services attend
ed the interment. The pail bearers
were Fathers Gibbons, Of St. Mary's;
Robert, Minneapolis; Oster, Clontarf;
DR.. Hebron, of st. Paul's Seminary;
GEMS, st. Lawrence parish, Mime
apolis; Stariha, St. Francis de Sales, ST.
Paul; Denehy st. Paul Seminary; Law
Ter, Cathedral parish, st. Paul; Nc
Nulty, St. Luke's parish. St. Paul:
O'Neil, West St. Paul, and 'Keene, Min
neapolis. There was also present Arch
bishop Ireland and the other clergy and
large 'concourse of mourners. Arch
bishop Ireland's sermon at the church
was eloquent and impressive and will
be given next week in these columns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
RI Y
MY SEA ADVENTURE.
OITAPrl;R NXH.


HOW BEGAN MY SEA ADVENTURE.
There WAS no turn of the mutineers
not SO much ns another shot out Of
the woods. They had "got their rntions
for that day." as the captain put 1t, and
we had the place to ourselves and
quiet time to overhaul the wounded and
get dinner. Squire and I cooked out
side In spite of the danger, and even
outside we could hardly tell what we
were at, for the horror of the loud
,groans that reached us from the doc
tors patients.
Out of the eight 1nen who had fallen
In the action only three still brcathcd-
that one Of the pirates who hatr been
shot at the loop-hole; Hunter. and
Capt. Smollett; and Of these the first
two were as good as dead; the mutincer,
indeed, died under the doctors knife,
and Hunter, do whatwe could, never re-
covered consciousness In this world. He
fingered all day, breathing loudly like
the old buccaneer at home in his APP
oplectic fit; but the bones of his chest
had been crushed by the blow, and his
skull fractured in falling. and some
time in the following night, without
slgn or sound, he went to his Maker.
AS for the captain, his wounds were
grievous, indeed, but not dangerous.
No organ was fatally injured. 4lnder-
sons ball-for it was job that shot him
flrst-had broken his shoulder-blade
'>pnd touched the lung. not badly; tho
second had only torn and displaced
some muscles in the calf He WIS suro
to recover, the doctor snid, but. in tho
meantime and for weeks to come no
must not walk or move his arm, nor SO
much rs speak when he could help 1t.
My own accident cut across the
knuckles was 1eabite. DR.. Livescy
patched 1t up with plaster, and pulled
my ears for me into the bargain.
After dinner the squire and the doc
torsat by the captains side awhile in
consultation; and whenthcy had talked
to their hearts content, it being then a
little past noon, the doctor took up his
hat and pistols, grit on a cutlass, put
the chart in his pocket, and with q
nusket over his shoulder. crossed the
lpalisade on the north side, and set Off
briskly through the trees
Gray and I were sitting together Mt
the far end Of the block-house, to be
out of earshot of our officers consult
ing; and Gray took his pipe out of his
mouth and fairly forgot to put it bnck
again, SO thunder-struck he was at this
occurrence.
"Why. in the name of Dnvy Jones'"
said he, sis DR.. Livesey mad?"
"Why, no." says I. Hes about the
last OF this crew for that, take It,"
"Well, shipmate," said Gray, mad
he may not be; but if he'snot mark my
words, am"
II taloe It." replied I, "the doctor has
his idea; and If am right. hes going
now to see Ben Gum"
The mutineers were soon only eight
In number, for the man shot by Mr..
'Trelawney on board the schooner died
that same evening of his wound. But
this was, Of course. not known till after
BY the faithful party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-04
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartio cure constipation forever.
loo. &c. II G. G. @. fail, druggists refund money.
MEETING STATE DAIRYMEN's ASSO-
CITATION. NEW IJ,M DEC. 14-16


CITATION, NEW ULNI, DEC. 14-16
The increase In the butter industry is
one of the leading factors in the return
of prosperity to Minnesota. The farm
ers and merchants as we'll as butter
makers, should take an active interest in
this convention. The people of New
Ulm have broad reputation for hospi-
tality, and promise to open their homes
to accommodate all visitors in the event
Of hotel accommodations being made
quate.
Reduced rates on basis of one and one
third fare for the round trip, on certifl-
cate plan, will be made by the Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railroad. Buy one
way tickets and take receipts, which
will insure your return at one-third fare.