davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

tive creature as regards the radiance OF
her plumage in the autumn and out OF
doors but some change of heart has been
worked, and the costume that reflects as
many as five different tones is by high
and unouestioned authority regarded as
in excellent taste.
Shot, changeable and striped crepons
take precedence, and a beautiful brown
example of this weave diagonally lined
in inch-wide bands of corn-f1ower blue,
and the whole costume enriched with
green bronze buttons and touches of
flame -eolored velvet, is displayed by one
importer as noble example Worthy of
frequent imitation Some Of these Gre
pens, it is we'll to mention, are so WOW
en- as to show transparent spaces In
lightly webbed silk or wool threads, and
this necessitates their erection upon col
ored silk slips, thereby adding more
cheerful tones to the already multi-col-
ored costumes. Let it be borne in mind,
however, that various as are the colors
used they never clash, and that crepon
wrought half of silk and half Of wool Is
not regarded as suitable for street
gown 1t serves for the theater, after
noon calls, church and luncheon pur-
poses, and nearly all such toilets are
trimmed on the skirt
With generous forethought the manu-
facturers have brought out passemen-
terie in a light lace-like pattern. 1t is
made of wee disks and beads cut from
oyster and other sea shells Innings min
gled with imitation coral and green tur-
quoise. 1t is deserving Of all admiring
adjectives, and the dressmalSers are using
it to border the scalloped or pointed
edges Of the long tunic where it falls
upon lace or shaped ruffles of goods at
the foot, and they also employ 1t nicely
upon the perfectly plain backs of the
aforementioned TUNES, in a double band
following the long seam from heel to
waistline For more expensive and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
ST. PAUL PARK.

The Woman's club. of Newport, met
Wednesday. The officers for the year
are: Mrs. Frank c. Ford, president; Mrs
Julia R. Bell, secretary; Mrs. E. B. Sper-
ny, treasurer; Mrs II. c. James, chair
man study course; Mrs John Carroll
chairman miscellaneous course; Mrs. H
NJ. Tuelle, chairman reception commit
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bendixen. of st. Paul,
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Elsie Bendixen,
and Charles William Zom of Spring
Park.
The Home and Country club will meet
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ?. M.
Clark. Mrs. Himmelwright will present
the paper for the day
About twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schubert surprised them Wednes-
day evening to celebrate the birthday of
Mr.. Schubert.
In honor of the tenth anniversary of
Monday evening at ladies' hall for the
students
Mr. and Mrs J. C. McKonn. Miss Wann
and Mrs. Charlie McI[onn. were guests of
MI and Mrs. William McEonn Sunday
1 Mrs. John Carroll entertained Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Levi Bailey, Mrs. Grip
pen and Mrs. James Crandall.
Mrs r. h. Sheldon, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Bell, left Saturday for Mad
isOn. Wis
ter, Mrs. Wulf. of st. Anthony Park,
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society of NJ. E.
Church met with Mrs. John Laramy Sr
4 Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Volt. of Indiana. are
i guests of Mr. and Mrs John Laramy.
! Miss Sarah De Cou is a guest of Mrs
E Russell Dorr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

collar is as stiff as buckram can make
it. overlaid with velvet and lined with
liale chiffon. 1t fastens in the rear and
SO close to the throat that the head of
the woman who wears it looks much like
a budding blossom held tightly in close
calyx. e"
The whole responsibility for the charm
Of the cloth gown rests upon the machine
stitching, which may he done directly
on the skirt band waist itself, or else
hands of cloth are stitched and then laid
on. 1t is a fashionable whim to stitch
the body of a cloth gown in close regu
lar rows up and down, the vest Of it
frcm right to left and the revers on the
bias, or to stitch bands OF satin and apply
them to the edge of the tupic, waist, etc,
and then complete the work Of decoration
with narrow bindings of fur.
An opening of evening gowns, made by
a prominent importer the other day, clear
ly denlonstl ated that pastel chiffon is to
be the chosen material of the debutante,
while in the damasked silks and crepes
the study is to build the costume on lines
of such classical simplicity that the large
and beautiful figure of the fabric will
be fully and adequately displayed. A Sc
we're princesse is the proper model for a
maze yellow crepe glorified with huge
mauve peoples, or for a green silk dam
asked in a trailing clematIs pattern. The
majority of these, toilets have the long
tunic skirt falling at the feet upon a
shaped flounce of silk, softened with
yelling of lace, and the neck is treated
with studied simplicity. Sleeves have
dwindled to narrow apps often OF vel
vet fastened with sparkling buckles, or
the gown is cut with q court neck and
over one shoulder runs ribbon band
and bow, over the other hoop of jew
els or two strings of pearls
Goodly in the eyes of women appear the
evening velvets, the exact like of which
we have not seen before. They are here
in white and colors, and literally they are
closely set, narrow bayadere stripes of
velvet on satin ground, and answer to
the name of velours impera trice. An
cther type of even more courtly complex
ion is the velvets that have deep black
pile, deep almost as plush, but woven
upon foundation of white silk that
CLEANS through the folds with an inter
esting shostly effect This is destined
to be the fabric for the grand toilette de
ceremonie, for first nights at the opera
and for dinners of many covers When
wrought into noble costume this velvet
should have it's train narrow, long and
serpentine composed of a multiplicity of
black chiffon flounces, and show touches
of white on the skirt and bodice in the
fern of white lace flowers encrusted with
seed pearls. Let it beJfnen6oned while |
the advent of these velvet
gowns, that in the evening ropes of pearls |
will be worn as industripuslN as last year
Cause for gratitude to, thesmanufactur- |
ers has the debutante because Of the pas
tel chiffon that is used I'm the makeup of |
those complete dancing dresses where !
only chiffon and nothing more is used. |
The behoder of one of these costumes is
justified in waxing poetic over their |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
Continued From sixteenth Page.

Continued From sixteenth Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e Brink at dinner Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. +. w. Haley entertained the boys
of her Sunday school class of the Pres
byterian church al her home on Tuesday
The Juniors and freshmen will have
their annual banquet next Thursday
evening in the university parlors.
Mrs Peter McCalium and Mrs. j. N.
North We're called to Hudson, because Of
the illness of their mother.
Mrs. lockwood mother of Mrs. NJ. NJ
Flint Is visiting at her old home in Wor-
cester Mass.
spen- the first of the week with Mrs. p.
McCallum.
Miss Hoosiers. of the Ladies hall. $
entertaining her father from Cumhsr-
land.
Misses May and Winnie ellis ente i'm
ed their father from Pine Island on Mon
day.
Miss Edith Cold has ben entertain g
her parents Of Big Store, S. D., this week.
Miss Minnie Bloc ntleld has gone to E&-
cesor, where she viii teach this year
Miss Edith Pribble was the guest of
Jlamline friends the first of the week.
Airs. Rounds has been the guest of her
son, Mr.. J. E. Rounds the past week.
Miss Agnes Davis was the gu s. of
Miss MargiC FOltZ ON Friday.
Mrs. L. +. Bu X entert lined Mrs. San s,
of Minneapolis, this week.
Miss Mamie Davis has returned f ON
Glencoe to attend school.
Mrs. \. \. Clark entertained at dinner
on Friday evening.
Mrs. / \. Graft is visiting her daugh-
ter in DelanO.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant IS visiting in
Red Wing.
Miss Manchester has returned to Ok
ford, Wis.
Miss Fanny IIoyt has returned to Kas-
son.
Mr. Ed Rich has returned from Jordan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
SPANISH OLIVES
Come From Spain, With the Excep-
ton of Those From California.


Washington Star.
although olives are quite extensively
grown in Southern California, the bulk
of the edible fruit comes from Spain,
from which country there are about 5000
casks of olives annually in ported into the
. United States said large importer OF
olives. 1.-The fruit varies in size from 21O
to the nielo, which is two and one-fifth
pounds up to olives as large as sixty or
seventy to the nielo. Very few olives
are nowadays shipped here in bottles.
They come in casks and are lepacked by
importers in kegs or fancy jars and bot
ties for distribution to the retail trade.
The olive is very profitable fruit to
grow, inasinuch as an orchard of well-de-
xeioped trees practically requires little or
no care. Its fruit can be gathered and
cared for by the most simple and primi-
tive means and the oil and pickles easily
kept and transported. 1t Is not known
how long a good olive tree will continue
to bear fruit In profitable quantities, but
there are today in Spain, Italy and
France trees bearing beautifully at the
age of $50 years. The olive trees bear
equally well in the valley O.. on the noun
tain sides. but those on the lower ground
furnish the finest fruit and richest oil. 4
The trees yield a large CT op once in two
Years In the month of September the
fruit begins to turn q blush black, but
it is not fully colored and ripe till Octo
ber 1t is often attacked by small mag
gets, such as are found in cherries, and
then 1t falls from the trees; but, though
the olives are partially spoiled. they are
picked off the ground and an inferior kind
of oil is made from them
THE consumption of olive oil in this
country amounts to about $4,000 gallons
yearly OF that quantity nearly 100000
gallons is the product of California, and
the remaining $4,000 gallons come from
Spain, Italy and France. Thousands of
gallons of olive oil are aGulterated with
peanut, cotton seed and poppy oil, and the
article is sold throughout the United !!
States as cheap. substitute for the gen
,iil1e oil - .-,.s-.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

color are used in single costume. Sharp
ly does the character Of these youthful
frocks contrast with the princess gown Of
the older women by reason of their mass
es of loose yet clinging drapery. They
are compiled on a fragile corner stone Of
thin surah or crepe de chine and the
usual scheme of color is to drape q pastel
pink oVerdress upon a pastel blue under
drapery, and then hang ruffles every
where of pastel green or yellow. Crude
as this sounds, the result Is infinitely
pleasing, and the lengths of ethereal stuff
are draped abundantly with somewhat the
effect of tinted clouds upon an evening
sky.
One of the holly contested questions in
clothesland just now is whether a Wom-
ans hair shall be pinned high or low;
another whether the Josephine influence
is to be welcomed or struggled against
In orc night in London Mrs Langtry
made her Influence upon the hair of every
woman so felt that within a week
chignons had fallen from the highest
point on the feminine Uranium to the
base In prompt acquiescence, the Amer
lean woman is following suit, and part
ing as white as moonlight, backward
folded ripple of locks on either side to q
clublike terminus low upon the nuque,
is at present the most modish way to
comb ones hair.
There are no strong and convincing ar
guments yet hurled at the empire gown,
because the designers have artfully done
away with it's Objectionable features and
preserved only its charms, and Oh en-
lightened view of one accompanies TINS
text This adorable garment has peen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
FASHION.

Ladies, something for the city Il have
just opened my parlors of Fine Ladies
ting on the person. no pinning,.s My final.
fitting is five minutes, asssI., cut perfect
suits Cloaks, capes; Jackets and golf
suits Remodeling of all kinds. of old
fashioned or disfgureds cloth intosr't the
very latest styles. Fur and plush remodel
ing in all styles. Have just got a new
design of my own on exhibition. -
b. "A. NELSON =
Suite 6, Forepaugh Blocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. 7. S Capps and daughters have
returned fl ON Michigan, where they were
on visit to friends.
MIR. A D. Moe, proprietor Of the South
ST Paul Reporter, has returned from
Colorado.
Mrs. Henderson Phillips, of South Park.
is expected home today.
Mrs Green, of Dakota, is on visit to
her sister, Miss Wood.
Mrs. Gould went East on a visit to her
mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
Singing and HeaIth.

Army Doctor Barth, of Koesin, Ger
many, has discovered that singing pos
sesses health-giving properties. 1t fnten-
sites. he says, the respiratory movements,
thus rendering the lungs capable Of deal
ing with more air. This increases and
strengthens the action of all the organs
of the body, appetite and thirst increase,
and the more frequent movements of the
diaphragm and the wall of the abdomen
materially aid digestion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

behind and have a series of small broken
points folding back one over the other.
One smart French costumer shows
collar cut up in as lofty and acute peak
before as behind, but with the difference
that the front point is slit half Way down.
letting the chin of the wearer rest in
normal position, while two ends stand up
high against her cheeks, much after the
fashion Of the outstanding collars worn by
men in the forepart of this century. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
HAZEL PARK.

j, The Christian Endeavor society will
church parlors. a special programme has
been arranged for the occasion. Thurs
day evening at the same place a sociable
will be held. A musical and literary
programme will be given. The music will
be in charge OF Mrs. VIII Dunn, of Min
nearols.
Harvest home services will be held to-
day at the Hazel Park CONGREGATIONAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

This is the only time of the year when
all women are impervious to the spell
of the bargain counter. When the fresh
est and newest wares are displayed there
the earnest seekers after fashion attire
are gathered together. They have all
rallied nobly to the standard of the ere
pom on one hand and of the heather
mixture tweeds on the other, and the
charm OF these fabrics is very evidently
due to their engaging colors, for with
rIaids setting the pace this promises to
be a veritable rainbow winter. Ordinar-
lily the American woman is a Conserva-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
81 Suits All New
At Is Per Cent Discount

We readily get full prices for these but You
also get regular profit by letting gain % cent
suits.
Understand further there is price made suit from
$3.50 to $500 in this that won't be very glad
have goods and prices compared with We will send
goods for comparison willingly and wherever have done
satisfied with the result Talk cheap and perhaps
you don't believe this FAD" than YOU do Others but
all say u.s. LOOK AROUND, and have your list and
don't buy anything in JACKET from $500 $500
suit from 1880 to $780, until you have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Our Suit Stock is complete We have 400 suits
for your seectonwe have OLD goods from the spring
offer at low prices in the paperseverytng that is swel
we have Our suits made by the best American designers
and iors and by houses not represented in St Paul outside
store. Anything in a GOOD we'll made suit $3.50
$1,000 Ioucan do better with both in price style and
quantity to select from than in all the other ST Paul
put tosether-bu prices below $3.50 mot in it,"
simply because in judgment suits below that price for fall
and winter not worth buying No department in
St Paul gainsay the fact that have far the largest
selection and number of styles $500 $500 and you
have idea that cheap and have elegant
values at $3.50 $780, the for to find ont is to
spend hour with and look stock will be
welcome birds in the spring and don't think yon do
yourselves justice to buy suit unless YOU DO
Now then, have something of special interest We have
lot of suits bought under contract for delivery by
September 10they two weeks late and have taken
them at 25 per discount and just make things lively
will offer you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
A RAINBOW WINTER
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE TO REVEL
IN A GREAT MANY
COLORS
PRINCES IN STYLE AGAIN

Day of the CrepOn and the Heather
Mixture Tweed-Pretty Effects In
the New observation-disclosures
OF LaceIike Patterns or Richly
Trimmed With Beads-NOVel De-
signs In Stitching.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
AWARDED HIM sI,s5O.oo.

The jury in the Bricker right Of way
damage case, which have been in SEES
sion two days at Smyrna, rendered a
verdict last night in favor of Mr..
Bricker for 81 $50. Fifteen or twenty
witnesses were called and sworn by the
railroad company and two on three for
Mr.. Bricker. The jury weighed the
evidence very carefully and after view
ing the premises from almost every
conceivable standpoint with reference
to any bearing on the injury to The
place, they arrived at the verdict
herein stated.
Mr.. Van Benschoten, Brokers attor-
ney, is TO be congratulated upon his
conduct of the case as he had TO meet
three sharp railroad attorneys, Andy
Fyfe and III. b. Kuiper OF Grand Rapids
and j. b. Chaddock OF Ionia.
The matter will be settled up today
III lonia, the amount OF the judgment
and costs will be paid, and this will
give the railroad company clear sailing
into Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
NORTH SIDE NOTES.

Miss Agnes Spencer returned from
Chicago last week.
Mrs j. b. Arnwine is visiting
friends in Alpine this week
}. l.. Lloyd's family have returned
from weeks camping at Murray lake,
Chas. Il. Foote and wife have gone
To Fremont for couple OF weeks visit.
a. }. Vincent and wife, of Lakeview,
visited Bedding relatives the latter
part OF last week.
Claude Pope, who was called home
from Boston by the death Of his
mother, is in the city and will remain
until Friday.
}. II. Younger has taken the con-
tract To build more warehouse room
for the Belding Hall Manfg Co for
storing stove boards.
j. b. Arnwine has concluded that he
hasn't house room enough and is build
ing good substantial addition to his
already commodious dwelling.
Dan Krupp had one of his thumbs
quite badly cut in one Of the machines
he was working on at the refrigerator
factory last week. DIR. Stanton put it
IN good condition for healing
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Otisco township Sunday school
convention will be held at the church
in Cooks Corners, Sunday, August 27,
at 30 o'clock p. IN. A program is
being prepared which will be published
next week Reports from each Sunday
school in the township will be received
and topics in the interests of Sunday
school work will be heard and dis
cussed. The singing and music will be
in charge of the Otisco Sunday school.
Each school in the township is ex.
pected to make donation for the
state work and the secretaries are re-
quested to bring in the amounts. 1t is
hoped there will be large attendance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
RELEASED FROM SUFFERING.

Mrs. VIM. T.. Pope breathed her last
at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Her
sickness had been of long duration and
her suffering very acute. For more
than three years she had been ailing
and for nearly year had been confined
to her bed Medical treatment at Ann
Arbor and by home physicians was
given her and everything possible in
the way OF good care and nursing by
her husband seemed to have no effect
in staying the disease, only tempo
rarily. She was AZ years old and
leaves beside her husband, three sons,
Claude, Vern and Glenn, to mourn her
untimely loss. She was born October
IL, 1855, in Gravel Run, Washtenaw
county.
The family have been residents here
nine years, having moved from Stanton
in 1890. She was member of the M.
Il. church and Rev. A. o. Carman of
ficiated at brief service held at the
home Sunday afternoon. Her remains
were taken TO Dimondale, her old
home, and where her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Is. Horton, still reside, for in
terment Monday A service was also
held there by Rev. o. J. Golden OF
Potterville, in the church which was
very impressive.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy OF the entire community, to
whom Mr.. Pope is truly grateful for
fayors shown through his great trial.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

BELDING, Mich, Aug. Ia, 1890.
There are remaining at this office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly written postal cards.
II they are not called for in two weeks
they will be sent To the dead letter
Office.
Ladies Lists: Rosa Luscomb, Miss
Belle Marzolf, Gertie Stohlen, Irving
VanGi!der, Mary Williams, Mrs. +.
:. Armstrong.
Gents list: Mr.. Art Biglear 2, j.
V. Berry, Mr.. Merson Graham, Mr.. c..
w. Holland, Orry Rouland, b. Strauss,
Mr.. Chas. Slofter, Mr.. Will Thayere.
ID. r.. WILSON Il. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
SEALED RIDS WANTED.

The board Of education for the city
of Belding will receive sealed bids for
the floating of the $1,000 in school
bonds for the construction of new
school building in said city up to and
including Friday, September %, 1899
The terms OF payment on said bonds
will be $500 September %, 1902, and
5000 annually thereafter until all are
cancelled. The bonds are To draw five
per cent interest payable annually.
H. w. GOODING. Director.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
THE CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

The ladies of the NJ +. church will
serve ice cream and cake to the public
on Friday evening. August Is, in the
vacant store on the corner Of Bridge
and Main streets. Bill and 10 cents.
Rev Gorrel Quick of this city and
Rev. G. f.. Barker of Greenville eX-
changed pulpits last Sunday morning.
Our people heard an excellent sermon,
and so did those OF our neighboring
city.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnicked at Baldwin Lake, Wednes-
day, and the parents, young folks and
little people never enjoyed a days out
ing better There was an abundance
of good things to eat and none were in
the least bashful about satisfying the
appetite, which seemed to be hearty.
The coffee was of the best White Seal
brand and donated by Earl Vincent.
The next meeting Of the w. G. T. u.
will be a mothers meeting held in the
M. +. church at 2 o'clock, Friday,
August 20. Questions in regard to
care and discipline of children when
young, also when older grown. Cues
tions may be handed to members of
the organization before that day or
brought in that day before the meet
ing. Mothers come to this meeting.
Girls come, you will be helped in many
ways. All are invited.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-17
STILL MAKING ROUTES.

From the Grand Rapids Democrat:
The Grand Rapids & Bedding Trac-
ton Company are considering the adj
visibility of changing the proposed
route of the electric line from Grand
Rapids to Belding. The route accord
ing to the survey already made would
90 north few miles from Plainfeld
and then almost due east, which would
take in Silver and Bostwick lakes.
The new route proposed and which is
to be surveyed Immediately, would
start east from Plainfield, striking
Cannonsburg, thence south short dis
lance and east again TO Parnell, after
which the right of way would be ia a
northeasterly direction, meeting the
line as already surveyed at Grattan
Centpr