davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
NOT rEG TOOLS OF a BOSS
BIZ. iI.YN REPUBLICANS MAY SIAN
\ REVOLUTION
THEY WILL. NOT STAY IN THE KINGS N'ON'-
ORGANIZATION UNLESS THERE is a sIoF
PIT TO THE ATTEMPTS TO DRAG 1T
DOWN TO rnr NETWORK

PUT TO THE ATTEMPTS TO DRAG II
DowN TO THE NEw-YoEK
MACHINE LEVEL
The statement was made YESTERDAY .!
prominent Brooklyn Republican that unless '"e
present managers Of the party machine SOON
show signs OF returning reason and manifest
disposition 10 conduct The organization "i"i's
in a way which viii command the respect oi
reputable Republicans. all entirely new organ
zatlon will be formed after election. meihpeTsn'P
in which will not make yo,er toe! III TIE
hands OF boss.
Most Brooklyn Republicans feel that they nave
already been asked to share the responsipiiiiE
for more machine politics than they can endure
and they say the time has arrived for FeVoiu-
ton. -. ..o-or.
Every opportunity will be given 10 the present
marty managers in Brooklyn 10 keep the hlheS
County organization on the high plane or hohor
and efficiency which characterized il until raw
and Ouigg began to work Tor foOthoo III
Brooklyn and manifested disposition 10 pT!hs
the Brooklyn organization to the low Level OF the
NeW-Yo machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

GEORGE r. SEWARD.
RUSSELL STURGlS.
The Rev. Or CHARLES
PAYNE.
WILLIAM BPr0KFlEII
SAMUEL J.. AVERY
JOHN EbuERkIN.
The Rev. Or. vs.. :. RAIN s.
rORD.
General THOMAS +. NOR
GAN.
The Rev. Dr. ROBERT ;
NAcAR1EL x.
T.. r. HfTCUCo'H.
professo~ CLARENCE -
ASHLEY.
TIL Rev IN. 10, IT,
NEWTON WALLO r..
D. DAVID a. GORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

uARLES +. WiNGATE.
neal NICHOLAS ".
Jay
LILLIAN II TOLMAN.
'h Rev. Dr. JOACHIM
rLMENnOPF.
rofessor FRANKLIN II.
GlDpiSGS.
uSOS L. Gill
fiiF- \. STAFFORD.
'TEpHEN NJ. WRIGHT.
WILLIAM Il. TRAFTOH.
nr. JAMES CRUlKSHANK.
EDWARD pAYSOS CONE.
Chairman.
GEORGE 6. BATCFr-.-
LEE. secretary ard TEA
su'er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

The shoes should be of heavy leather
ana II weather will permit of low cut.
Like the latest shoe for men, the edges
OF the soles must show distinctly out
side the uppers of the shoes. If they
are properly made they do not make
the loot of the wearer look large. For
the colder weather or fall. the shirt
waist worn with the golf costume
should be either velveteen or flannel.
Red is the favorite color for these, as
1t shows beautifully against the land
scape. The golf coat is likely to super
sede the golf cape to a great extent
this year. This coat is tight fitting in
the back and the front buttons in such
way as to give a double breasted
effect. However, the coat is generally
worn thrown open with the lapels laid
back. 1t is very smart, indeed. The
Alpine hat or the Tam-o-Shanter are
likely to remain the favorite styles of
headgear.
Silver gray is to be one of the favor
ite colors of fall and winter gowns.
Possibly this may be because it is con-
sldered that the most stylish gowns
of the season must be constructed of
plain goods. However, if one does not
like gray, they can combine it with
pink, cerise, green or scarlet. A very
elegant fall costume is made Of cloth.
The jacket is separate, of either the
REFER or military style, while the
waist is round and fitted with basque
pieces, or in the form of blouse.
One gown that is not particularly
expensive is made of gray canvas, over
a silky cotton lining. The yoke is of
white guipure lace over yellow silk,
with collar to match The waist has
and the lace yoke forms epaulettes
over the small sleeves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
FRILLs OF FASHION.

The ends of chiffon wells must not be con-
fined if one would be strictly en- reggie. They
must be allowed to float in every passing
breeze.
Earrings are undoubtedly TO be revived
and some women have gone so far as to set
their approval on the very unbecoming hoop
affairs.
Dark blue, or navy blue combined with
red, are old fav0rites, but this year white
or some other pale color is also added to re-
lieve the soberness.
Navy blue canvas, with facings of red,
waist Of white, and red tie, or navy blue. with
white facings, white collar and I!a, are strik-
ing combinations.
Some novelties in lingerie show trimmings
of lace with tiny lines of color running
through it.
The linen collar and black satin stock are
greatly liked with all styles of blouse.
Comfortable round-t0ed tan shoes. with
stockings to mach, are really better form
than the gaudy devices confidently bought and
sold as golf stockings.
Low turbans and fat-crowned toqHes are
more becoming to the majority of woh,a ,
than sailor and alpine hats
One of the latest ways of arranging lace
is to tie it loosely and gracefully in true
lovers knots and place the bows at different
vantage points of the costume.
Among the new autumn ribbons fine
and beautiful qualities in taffetas, grosgrains,
velyets, high-cass fancies, satin plaids, Pom
padour patterns, tri-colored satin stripes on
plain grounds and every width from the mar
rowest to ribbons from one-half to hYe-
eighths of a yard
Morning germans and progressive penuchle
are very seemly combination of amusements
at the seaShore resorts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
There is a Threatened Re-
vival of the Stock Our
Grandfathers Wore.

making them, and the London chappies
are planning to wear them.
Toulouse Lautrec, the French poster
artist has also adopted the stock. All
these give ample excuse 20 the Amer
lean who loves to ape the manners
of the foreign cult to go back to the
custom of his great-great-gr andfather,
provided his at-grandfather
wore stocks. Naturally, the stock will
lead to the ruff1ed shirt bosom here in
America, just as it has with the Eng
lish faddists. The accompanying IL
lustration shows Mr.. James Beggar-
staff himself, with stock and ruffied
bosom, just such attire as old Sir
Roger de Coverley was fond Of
Our English cousins have gone them
selves one better than the Victorian
era in this new fashion, and as the
American man of fashion is very apt
to copy the English styles, we may
now look for a revival of not only the
stock and ruff1ed shirt bosom, but
other styles of male adornmeut which
reigned in the days when George
Washington was a schoolmaster in
Virginia and Nelly GUSTS the widow
of his dear friend.
Among other innovations this sea-
son it is declared will be a decree Ian
ishing watch chains, including the fob,
even the black ribbon. This is all due
to the desire for exceeding plainness,
and because society is running in eco
nomical channels this year Incident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
HaiPpins.

Until the year 1873 hairpins were brought
to this country from England or France.
There are now several large factories in the
United States that turn out an article equal,
if not superior, to the best finished foreign
made pin. The trade is such a large one
that it takes $4,000 packages. each contain
ing from twelve to twenty pins, to supply
the wholesale demand daily in New York.
The machinery used is of a delicate and intri-
cate character, the small prices at which
the pins are at present sold necessitate the
most rapid and cheapest process. The wire
is made expressly for the purpose, and is put
up in large coils, which are paced on reefs.
The end of the wire is put into clamp,
which carries it to machine while straight
ening it. There it is run through machine
which cuts bends and by delicate and in
Simultaneous process, sharpens the pins. These
machines will turn out from 800 to $50 hair
pins every minute. The most difficult part
of the work is the enameling. which is done
by dipping the PIN in a preparation and
baking it in an oven Here is where the most
must be perfectly smooth and the enamel
have fautless polish. The slightest parti-
cles of dust cause imperfections and rough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

and shapeless grandmothers before
they reach the age mentioned. In
England and in this country it often
happens that the ''fullness of beauty
in women docs not reach its zenith
under the age of thirty-five or forty
The question of taste. too, has much
to do with a decision, and it is canon
OF criticism that in matters of taste
there can be no unvarying standard OF
Judgment. There is a beauty of the
bud and beauty of the blossom in all
it's glory In the eye of cold fact a
woman probably reaches the fullness
OF her beauty at her physical maturity
and ripeness, varying time in diff
ferent climes and with different
women. And-bIessed fact!-she re-
mains beautiful as long as she looks
50 in the eyes of those who love her.
The age of limit is very elastic, de-
pending upon health. temperament,
heredity, conditions of life and dozen
other things that help to preserve or
to impair that beauty, which is its
own excuse for being-and for being
scent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
AlEW STYLES
y FOR MEN.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Unless all
signs fail. the idea of going back
half a century for styles will be no.
tieeable in the attire for men this fall
and winter. 1t is promised that one
of the features will be the old-fasnion-
ed stock of black satin. Naturally this
means a tall collar for the stock Las
to have plenty of room to display it
self and appear to be what it is the
intention it should, the main feature
of the wearer's costume.
An odd fact in connection with the
stock is that in beginning the manu-
facture of it, in anticipation OF a de-
mand therefor, the makers have found
no little difficulty in securing sui
able model Stocks are to be seen IN
pictures upon various persons ouo li's''
is altogether a different matter from
having one to look at. 1t is nnGer-
stood that the puzzle has Deem EF''Veu'
and that people have been touhu Win
relics of ancient days, Who had pre-
served the stocks their great-great-
erandfathers wore. 1t is purely, or
ought to be, a cold weather feature,
for even the extremist of fashion must.
admit that the stock and the outing
shirt would not go well together.
Over in England the stock has al
ready found wearers, among those who
have adopted it being the originator
of this latest fad, James Beggarstatf,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
FANCY COMBS
To BE Worn by Miss Up-tO-Dnte-
New Side Combs.

The new fancy combs have teeth
that are coarser than those of last
season. The ornamentation of these
combs is quite simple. The palmer
ones, when ornamented with narrow
bands of silver or gold. have only
simple designs cut into these bands.
Except en- those pieces to be worn
above the knot there is no fligree
work. Jewels, when used, are sunk in
the band, not raised above as for the
last few seasons. Amethysts, it is
said, will be the popular stones, and
only a few diamonds are shown to be
worn in very black hair. Amethysts
come in settings of silver and gold, in
polished and French gray finish and
in polished and rose finished silver gilt.
The new side combs come in sets of
and 4. The most stylish are hinged
together In sets Of four one comb
goes above the knot, one below the
knot and one on either side. In sets
of three, as a rule, the middle comb
is to be used above the knot, and is
the least bit higher and more ornate
than the other two. Where the four
are hinged together the tendency
seems to be to have them all alike,
differing only in length and curve.
One favorte design for these combs
is the zigZag with a narrow beaded
border of gold. All four combs are
alike and hinged together. The effect,
when worn with hair coiled just above
the middle of the head is very pretty
and shell hairpins will not be worn;
indeed, the tendency seems to be to
hide those necessary articles, hairpins
Ornaments and combs that will be
much worn by widows with blond hair
or with gray hair have tops of pol
ished jet, cut 50 as to give the great
est possible sparkle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
ON DEWY LAWNS.
Princess of Wales Makes Kneipp
Cure Fashionable.


The news that the Princess of Wales
has thrown away her medicine bottles
and taken to the grass cure of the late
Father Kneipp has caused a sensation
in the ranks of the four hundred. The
lovely princess has, so to speak, gone
to grass as a remedy for all her ills.
Rumor sayeth not whether her
doughty spouse, Prince Albert of
Wales, has followed in her footsteps,
but the four hundred and it's would
be members will not wait to ascer
tain whether Tum-Tum has decided
to believe in Kneipp before they rush
peIl nell into the damp grass cure.
AS the princess has always been
model for the nobility in England and
our would-be nobility in this great
land of the free, we may confidently
expect to see dozens of specialists in
Kneipp treatment springing up like
mushrooms all around us.
One has heard much Kneipp talk
within the past few days among the
weary four hundred, and those an
xious to be in the swim have been
delving into all kinds of Kneipp liter
AZURE and all because Of the announce
ment that her royal highness has TAX
en- to playing Little Barefoot on dewy
lawns in the early morning hours.
Our correspondent quantity remarks:
'If the four hundred should fall to
this fad. as seems likely from the
present outlook we shall be treated to
some rare and interesting spectacles.'
One thing is certain, and that is that
cit is an i'll wind which blows no one
any good" The doctors, who have
been advocating electricity for all and
every i'll, and advising the use of X
rays for locating fractures and bullets,
may now open sanitariums with
stretches of beautiful green lawns and
pronounce the Kneipp treatment the
only one for every ailment under the
SIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

mond, provided ii Ia small Never wear
a diamond pin in the dress tie to keep
it in position, for that Is vulgar.
That old-time friend known as the
coaching club stripe Is to be in evil
dence in mems necktses, which may
either be red, blue, Ya4low, green OF
black. Other ties wculd have bright
effects like the chintz scfa used to give
to room. and all the neckties will be
more striking than in other seasons.
Cardinal silk will be a favorite mate
rial for neckwear, and silk flowing
ends will also be popular. The COM
binations will run in two to four colors.
two being green, cardinal, blue and
gold, and then olive, canary, crimson
and lilac. Undoubtedly there are some
persons who will like these combina-
lions.
The shirt of the fall and winter is to
have a white body and a colored
bosom. There is no doubt but what
people have become very fond of the
colored shirt For reasons of economy
and appearance, it is very pleasant to
wear, because a slight spot does not
make the wearer feel as If he had for
feited all claim to consideration from
people who believe that cleanliness is
next to goodness. This newest shirt
will not have any tab. And all the
cuffs are to be detached. OF course,
these detached cuffs will be made for
link buttons. The man who wears the
old style button nowadays shows his
ignorance.
The bosom of the new shirt is to be
an inch shorter than the old one,
change so sensible that it will at once
become popular. The majority of vests
nowadays button high, and why man
should be forced to wear a shield of
starched linen of such unusual breadth
and length is something no fellow cali
find out. The Madras shirt also prom
Uses to be a favorite. It is to be open
both front and back, and the front
opening will be extended three inches
below the bosom. Dress shirts of pique
are still worn as they have been for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
The Scotch Jacket.

The 'Ecossais" or Scotch jacket is made
up of heavy plaided material and is well
adapted for autumn travel, driving, noun
taineering or country excursions. They are
double-breasted. fit well to the back and
sides and hang loose in front, not
to crush any possible daintiness beneath.
the young girls indulge in plaided affects,
while the coquette has her jacket chiefly
of the plain frieze. with cuffs collar and
deeplyprinted hood of the gay-plaided sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Hats for Children.

The new fall hats for children are jaunty,
bright colored affairs of the Tam O'Shanter
kind with a variety of little caps such as
are seen in yachting outfits. The new Tam
O'shanters perfectly square in shape
and have a single long. straight feather
tied under the chin with grenadine ribbons
and trimmed with rows of daisies of other
flowers of white, are modsh for children's
summer With the aid of a little
stiffening from the milliners the ingenious
mother can make these hats herself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Women Painted the Fence.

Several weeks ago the men in the Calvary
Baptist congregation at Trenton. N. j.,
painted the little chapel after obtaining from
the ladies the promise that they would paint
the fence. None of the men believed that
the promise would be kept. The ladies did
work at o'clock Friday afternoon When
the o'clock whistle blew they rested until
the next day when they completed their
task. The fence is about 275 feet long. The
only assistance the men gave was the mix
ing of the paint, and some of the ladies be-
lieve the results would have been even more
satisfactory had they done the mixing them
col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

even more She is selected from a family
When suitable woman is found the young
man is asked how many blankets and ami
NAL skins he is willing to pay for her.
When that important question is settled a
feast is arranged at the home of the bride,
and the friends of both families Are invited.
When the company is assembled the woman's
people extol the greatness of their family.
The young mans marriage gifts spread
out where they will make a fine show, and
then his family sound their praises. The
ceremony lasts from one to two days, and
finally the young bridegroom takes his wife
to his own abode
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

ally, the gold sleeve links will be pop
ular, although, if possible, the owners
thereof should have their initials upon
them A gentlemen will only wear one
stud in his shirt front when in even
ing dress, and fashion has 50 far re-
Tented in her warfare against diamonds
as to permit that stud to be a dia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

the well known artist; Aubrey Boards
ley, Max Beerbohm and Ranger Gull,
the novelist. The stock they wear is
of black satin as of old, and the ones
used by the gentlemen were found,
strangely enough. in the Rue de Rivoli,
in Paris. No London shop nns@"ssed
them. Now, the London tailors axe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
A Fad for MiIIionnires.

Millionaire women now have a fad for
wearing diamonds on the finger nails. The
new fashion DEGREES that the women with
long bank accounts shall have a tiny gold
the cap is suspended on the outside big
diamond drop, which sparkles most salts
facotrily; there is one large sparkle for each
finger nail. Of course, the sparkles are not
SO conspicuous as they would be if a large
number of rings were not worn at the same
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
WONIAN'S BEAUTY.
Does 1t Reach Its Zenith Under the
Age of Forty:

This question is discussed in an
English journal by a writer who main
tains that 1.-The fullness of beauty does
not reach it's zenith under the age of
thirty-fve or forty This claim is
disputed by another writer, who cites
the opinion of women themselves as
shown by the undoubted fact that
amy woman who craved admiration
on the score of her personal appear
ance would be vastly more pleased
were her age to be guessed as being
thirty rather than forty
This is a very wide and delicate
question. Much depends upon the
race and not little upon the woman.
In some Southern lands women are
either wrinkled and shriveled or fat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

best dressers wear skirts just to the
ankles Women have become so great
ly in evidence in golf that they pay
much more attention to their golf
dresses than they used to. 1t has got
to such pass that their customary
apparel must be made according to
certain patterns, even down to the
shoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

the last tan years. and the standing col
lar also retains the same ancient style.
Speaking of collars. if one wishes to
be thoroughly up-to-date, he must have
this feature of his apparel from two
and a half to two and three quarters
inches high in front The style of col
lar known as the high band turned
down will hold it's own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

In costumes for women for golf. the
same material will be used as hereto
fore. The makers of these costumes
say that the skirt should be a little
shorter, if anything, than heretofore,
and the waist plain. Skirts with cir
cular sides and several cores are con-
sidered preferable, and in length, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Marriage Customs in Alaska.

Wooing and wedding in Alaska among the
natives are interesting and peculiar rites.
When a young is or suitable age to
marry. his mother, his aunt or his sister
looks I'D wife for him. He seldom marries
a woman younger than himself; she is much
older. and sometimes is double his age, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Girls in New Gninen.

Giris in New Guinea have little chance to
elope Every night they put in a little
house in the top of a tall tree. Then the
ladder is removed. Parents slumber is not
disturbed by thoughts of an elopement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05

oo-1O1 EAST SIXTH ST, ST. PAUL.