davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

! had an enjoyable time all by their lone-
some.
Bert King, Brayton Coleman, the MUIR
ray boys and others are camping at
Bald Eagle lake and making the most
of their opportunities for healthful enA
1oyment of real country life and sports.
Miss Maud Bordwell, of st. Paul, has
ing the week.
Mrs. William Alden, of st. Paul, with
her s1ster-1n-law from Sycamore, Ill,
paid a visit to Miss Minnie Ref at White
Bear last week.
Markoe property on Lake avenue, leav-
ing the owner one gate short In his ac-
counts. That is one way of getting gates
cheap.
MAHTOMEDI.
Mrs. Henderson entertained the Mon
day club at Mrs Prescott's cottage. Miss
Dufresne Mrs. w. ]. Murray. Mrs. Hen
derson and Mrs. Gorham won the prizes.
Miss Lou Dufresne entertained the t.
/: club: The prizes were carried off by
Mrs. Murray, Miss Peck and Miss
Miss Addle Usher and Miss Winnie
Peck, of Chicago, are spending few
weeks with Mrs. ]. F. Nash
Miss Clara Peck, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of Miss butcher.
Mrs. E. w. butcher entertained the
Shakespeare Club of Minneapolis on
Tuesday Twenty of the members were
present to enjoy Mrs. butchers hospital
ity.
Miss Margaret Compton, of fergus
Falls. is spending the week with Miss
Dampier.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Palmer spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Trip.
Miss Sprague is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Hirst,
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick have returned
to the city, after spending month at
the lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Benepe have returned
from a visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Allen and Mr.. John Allen are
guests of DR. and Mrs. Berepe for the
week.
Miss Louise Mathies is visiting Mrs.
May Murray for few Gays.
Miss Lindholrl of Saltwater is spending
a few days with Mrs. zorah Staples.
Miss Resale Meyers spent part of the
week with Miss Dufresne before return
| ing to her home in st. Louis.
Miss Morgan returned Wednesday to
her home in Merriam rark after week
visit with Mrs Clarkson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. BATTLES were guests at
the Nash cottage Sunday.
| Mrs. McCluat returned from visit In
| Wisconsin Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

short coat in black, blue or brown, hav-
ing it's edges everywhere bound with
ribbon. A thick, rich armure ribbon that
wears we'll and has a satin cord edge, is
commonly put to this service, and is
very much du moment, as the Partisan
tailor says, for 1t is his own clever idea
The other interesting stranger is the long
Empire ulster, and the question natural
ly arising is whether we must accept
this as foreShadoWing the coming of the
high-girdled Josephine fashion that Jane
Hading, with her NapOleonic play, has
set on It's feet. Undeniably the Empire
gown is coming, but whether or not 1t is
to fully develop in the autumn no one
can yet be sure, for it all depends on
what the women who are 10 wear it say
and feel on the subject. A goodly num-
Der of semi-Empire gowns have come
over already as models for ball and we'd
ding dresses; the entering wedge is typi-
fed by the new coats and cloaks
But over against counter full of three
Caledonian beauties the spotted fabrics
make an enticing show. There are rough
woods in green and brown woven with
large transparent or grenadine dots
through which a well chosen silk lining
will gfimmer to advantage. Then there
are winter cashmeres with damash
spheres sprinkled over and most at
tIactive of all are the pied velVets AMI
satin-faced cloths with velvet dots woven
into them. According to the Partisan
dictum no woman can wear a costume
compiled wholly of plaid or dotted
goods; but she must combine one or the
other with plain faced material. An
other clause in the most recent legisla-
ton for clothes commands the associa'
ton of a rough surfaced material with
satin surfaced fabric in the same toilet
and no braid at all anywhere. AS has
been remarked before clusters of ma
chine stitching appear 10 reign In place
Of bl aid and this machine stitching is
very novel and artistic and decorative in
! It's way.
No law-abiding, beauty-loving Amerf
| can woman Is going to take kindly to TIM
box coat that is now the candidate for
popular use and favor this season. She
may wear it as it is for a while, but when
| the inevitable betting in comes, it win
probably be done high up under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

of the coat goods that prevail, and the
Innings this season are done in white
or black MORE, of soft, heavy quality,
showing a broad Watered vein and wide
ly spaced lines of blue satin. A number
of smart coats have their bodies lined
with silk, and their sleeves with satin
and any length of coat skirt is per,
mitted. Quite an unusual number OF
long cloaks are being made to order,
which, seemingly, is an indication that
feminine great coats are to be extern
sively worn. The capes that catch the
eye are distinguished often by ex
tremely handsome throat clasps. A dull
looking whitish metal, called celtic silver,
is what many of these are made of, and
they are enameled or set with stones that
were unearthed in Scotland and approved
by ancient highland fashion.
Last year wraps made wholly of fur
were not regarded as an expression oil
the best taste, but now the fine flower
of the mode promise to be a box coat
of seal, Persian lamb, broad tail or sa-
BILE, lined with satin striped MORE, topped
with a positively lofty collar and show
ing on its buttonless front pair Of satin
faced revers encrusted with lace appli-
cation. Some of the fur coats, certain
to win a warm place in any woman's
heart, are made of beaver and the prom
Use is that white fur will not be worn
at ali; also that many-fur and velvet
coats will have their high collars made
wholly of ostrich feathers.
Only toward the tail end of last winter
did the combination of lace and fur make
a place for itself, and so admirable are
handsome webs wrought with the needle
on richly colored pelts that II is no Won
der that this arrangement will be the
highest achievement of artistic luxury
for wraps for special occasions, for the
opera, for calling, and most especially
for capes. Circles of lace, backed on sat
in, form broad borders to wide falls Of
sable or selected mink, or silver fox. For
opera capes that portion of the interior
that lies against bare shoulders is lined
with down, the rest is done in satin.
The first theater bonnet of the new
era in millinery has just blossomed and
1t proves to be a frothed double handful
of white tulle, light as soapsuds and set
off with two long hat pins that have elab-
orately cut and very large jet heads. 1t
is worn perched rather forward on the
head and has not q touch of color nor a
spangle to rob 1t of its charm. In the
garden of hats, where something new
breaks forth every day, toques of dotted
velvet ornamented with huge silk flowers
and dotted quill or two call for intelli-
gent interest. The quilts are treated with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. ]. A. Hake, Of Omaha, and Mrs.
Eygabroad, of Winnebago City, who have
been on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D..
Moe at South park have returned home.
Mr. William Stewart, of New York, with
his friend Mr.. Baumgarden, of St. Paul,
paid visit to this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael OTOole have
moved into their newly fitted up residence
on Concord street.
Mrs. Anderson, of Duluth, who was here
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Reid has gone
home.
Mayor Lyle, Recorder Clarke and City
Attorney Michael have gone East
Judge and Mrs. Maskey are moving into
their new house.
Mrs. Bangs, of st. Paul, visited Mrs.
Lewis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guild have gone on trip
to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
WHITE BEAR.

The storm on Tuesday night did consid-
cradle damage beyond White Bear at
Seule Settlement and CenterviIle. At
Soule Settlement Michel Peloquin lost his
barn, four stacks of grain, and three sets
of harness, with other damage, all caused
by lightning. Mr.. Soule lost his barn. At
Centerytlle one of the Capistrants lost a
horse. also struck by lightning
Jack Conroy tripped and fell on Wednes-
day whilst running beside an engine in
the railroad yards in White Bear, and the
locomttve passed over one of his hands,
taking off a portion of two fingers. He
was taken into st. Paul in the afternoon
Oscar Gustaveson, living at Lake Shore,
fell and cut his head last Sunday, and
had to be cared for by DR.. Francis.
Xavier Cartier. of Centerville. shot him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

the many eyed quilts. The felt breads
will one and all come in with velvet
bound brims and in tones of gendarme
blue, bronze green and murky gray that
strike a sharp contrast with their black
velvet brim borders. Another striking
type is the felt with velvet dots or big
satin dots on Its surface; and the big
flowers, made of silk with velvet hearts
-mauve peoples as big as ice-cream sau-
GERS, and mulberry-coloTed roses as large
as coffee cup-achieve in very dashing
style, with their black, crimson and yell
low centers, the important business of
ornamenting the feminine roof and crown
of things.
You can, with your new locust green
veil wear a garrote collar, as the high
tight neckband is called, or if the gown
is intended chiefly for at home use you
can have its neck comfortably cut down
as low as the collar bones in front.
Flat-throated waists promise indeed to
be conspicuous in the near future, and
when the theaters open next month
many women are certain to be seen in
gay special waists on which the tide
of ruffled chiffon, lace and ribbon rises
no higher than the base of the round
white necks This will be pleasing and
novel, and the women will look twice as
comfortable as in the throttling bands
to which they have chung with such de-
votion. Elbow sleeves are of course the
rational Accompaniment of the low-necked
waist, and the trick now played with
sleeves is to have them of lace to the
elbow and hugging the arm closely from
the shoulder down. At the shoulder
scarf Of lace-incrusted chiffon springs
out and is draped daintily with a strap
Of black or Hortensia ribbon and
buckle The scarf may measure a few
inches and wave delicately from the
l6Aa
about an English ell and is looped round
the elbow and the end hangs as a frilI
would, from the elbow Of the sleeve.
Naturally the sequence to these sleeves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

a few years ago, have nothing to do with
the present case, for the dominant cross
bar pattern just now. is a study in warm
monotones on a background of dull col
ored goods having as rough a surface as
a penitent's hair shirt.
To be explicit the material itself is
usually thick, soft camels hair, dyed
a lustreless graphite grey, roam red, or
bronze brown, and then crossing at right
angles run bands of red and green, yellow
and grey, or blue and mulberry that are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

pasted on velvet disks and then cunning
ly tinted round the edges till a marked
resemblance to the large dark velvety
eye spots in butterfly wing is noticed.
The geniuses that build these hats say
that 1t is sure to be the fashion later on
for the wearer of a smart cloth or silk
frock to have her directoire toque made
of goods like her costume, frightened
with stress or celtic silver buckles and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Just one note higher or lower in tone
than the body of the goods. Very SYM
pathetic and autumnal are these color
arrangements, and particularly pleasing
on goods that look as thick as travel
ing rug, but are really as light as a
Shetland shawl and bristling with a
handsome woolly nap, some of which is
as long as ones finger.
1t is done with a very coarse silk,
and the bobbin in the shuttle
is wound with a silk of some shade that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
SOME FALL FASHIONS
BATTLE SAID TO BE ON BETWEEN
THE DOT AND THE
PLAID
EMPIRE GOWNS ARE COM ING

Rough Goods That Are Harmonious
Studies in MOnOtOnes-StyIes of
Coats and Wraps for Autumn
Felt Hats, TOques and Their Dec
OratiOn-The Important Matter of
GIOves-Waist Decoration.
On the principle that the early bird
catches the worm many sun drowned
women come quietly into town these lat
ter days of summer in order to keep a
sharp lookout for the first samples of
autumn goods. This is a policy that
pays, for every year the merchants an
ticipate the season more and more and
she who does the bulk of her shopping
before the rush begins skins the cream
of the fall display and books herself first
with the dressmaker. There is already,
for example, no small amount of sight
seeing to be done around the counters
where woolens and heavy silks are dis
played, and the impression one receives,
after a study Of the newcomers, is that
there is a battle for supremacy already
between the plaid and the dot. High
land ptaids, as we know and wore them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

shows in bright contrast to the dress
goods. By this device a beaver brown
gown decorated with stitchings will show
the tiniest points of green or pale yell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

work you don't feel like it. You fight the
feeling all day, and a couple of hours before
closing time you turn In and work like
good fellow. When it's time to stop, you
are just warmed up for a six days go-as-
you-pfease. But 1t is too late, and the
next morning it ia the same thing over
again.
That isn't laziness-it's sickuess-real,
serious sickness. And later 1t will develop
into something worse - liver trouble, con-
sumption, blood disease, or nervous pros
tration, There is remedy that will put
you on your feet DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It will wake MP your
stomach, give you an appetite, and put vim
in your blood. It will make new man of
you. It contains no alcohol and will not
create appetite for stirnulauts.
Mr.. Charles Hunwick, Of Lenox, Maconb Co.,
Mich writes: i have never felt better In my
life than do now. I have taken DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery right along. can
now walk quite we'll with a cane and hope L,
throw even that away before long and as have
had to use clutches for nearly two years, think
I am doing fine. I do not cough now and
can sleep like school boy. I have been treated
IN two hospitals and by three doctors besides,
and received no benefit; 80 think your nedi.
cine is the only medicine for me-
Do not let any one induce you to take
substitute in place of Golden Medical
Discovery" Buy of reliable dealers.
With tricky ones, something else that pays
them better will probably be offered as
just as good" Perhaps it Is for them;
but It can't be for .Yo9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

arms, and thus the fashion Of the empire
will be established.
There is no denying that momentari!y
the box shape will prevail, and on some
peculiarly slender graceful women it Is
q complete success; for all others it Is
a kissing ard an abomination. IN
doubtedly the sister hood Of comfortable
bust and hip girth will be driven inro
the arms Of the long fur and cloth capes,
for the slight and especially the girlsh
locking women will have none of these
save as evening wraps.
I.ovat MIXTURE. beaver and felt cloth,
livery melton and q Eich rep are some
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22
CHALLENGE.

Capt. L. b. Webster of South Portland
bolds the championship AS tub racer.
He has won about every race in which
he has sculled. Mr.. K. B. Davidson of
South Portland has challenged Capt.
Webster and says he can beat him. This
has come to the notice of Eph and If
nothing happens the race will be rowed
next Saturday afternoon for purse of
$40. This will be very interesting race.
At the same time the Peaks island
young men challenge the Long island
young men to row four-oaled dory race
for purse of SIS at the same place and
time. There will also be prize OF $5~to
the young lady that wins in boat race,
and SIS to the fastest swimmer. These
races will afford much amusement and
pleasure to all lovers OF sports on tbs
water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22
YOUNG LADY INJURED.

There was bad mix-up of teams on
Congress street yesterday morning. Miss
Sadie Chase of Standish, was sitting in a
wagon in front of Gould s. whipple's
Photographic supply store, when she was
run into by iigger. the horse attached to
which had got beyond the control If its
driver. The cart struck the light wagon
In the rear, pushing 1t violently around
and throwing Miss Chase out upon the
Pavement.
The young lady struck on her head,
and was knocked insensible. She was
picked up by some people near and car
ried into Gould q whipple's where DR..
Thombs was summoned. A hack was
ordered and the young lady was taken TO
the home of Mr.. 4. II. Johnson, Stevens
Plains avenue. Deering Centre where
she is visiting. 1t is expected that she
will be all right again in few days, al
though she did not recover consciousness
completely until after arrival at Deering
Centre.
With her at the time of the accident
was MIR. W. w. johnson.
Mrsand Mrs. Joseph A. MCGOWAN and
daughter are at the White Mountains.
MIR. II. l.. Milliken of the Dominion
Line was in Portland over Sunday, the
guest Of Mr.. 4. p. McGowan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22
WHO WILL BE CHOSEN 2
The Governor VIII Recommend Thre.
Officers Today for Appointment In
the Provisional Army.

1t lie thought that the Governor will to-
day recommend three officers for commis-
sions in the provisional army which is to
subdue the Philippine rebels. There are
many candidates for these places and
among them are three well-kEown ma
tional guardsmen of Portland. Capt. 1.
II. Baker of Portland seeks appointment
as captain in this service, Lieut.. Phil.
brook, who served with great credit In
the First Maine Volunteers as a member
OF Company l., is an applicant for APP
point'nent as first lieutenant. and Lieut..
Frank b. WEIGH is also candidate for
commission. The eastern part Of the
state has been recognized by the Governor
in the previous appointments made from
Maine and it is the desire of the national
guartlsmen of this part Of the state that
some of the splums should fall to
the First Regiment. The result of the
Governors recommendations today will
be awaited with much interest in Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22
SONS OF VETERANS.

Commander Edward II. Smith of the
Maine division, Sons of Veterans, has
just received from the printers the print
ed proceedings Of the 18th annual en-
campment of the Maine dtyision, Sons of
Veterans, held at Bucksport, June II and
10.
The books will be distributed pro rata
among the respective officers and dele
gates from camps at an early date by the
division officers. COL Smith and several
of the members of the order In Portland,
contemplate attending the exercises in
connection with the observance of Sons
of Veterans day at The Weirs, TO be held
under the direction of the New Hamp-
shire division today.
At the regular meeting of Shepley
camp No. 4, Sons of Veterans, to be held
this evening.a visit is expected from Gen.
Nelson Monroe of Boston, who at the
present time has the distinction of being
the Oldest son Of a veteran in the coun-
try, being some over 10 years of age. The
General is also member Of the q. A. u.
A corn supper is to be enjoyed after the
regular meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22
WHIDDEN WAS INJURED.
Car Ran Into His Grocery Team and
Threw Him 10 the Ground.

George S. whidden, who drives a team
for Q. III. Lombard, the Portland street
grocer, met with an accident ON Oxford
street, yesterday forenoon. whidden
was crossing the Portland & Yarmouth
car tracks, infront of Hillinan's grocery
store and, according to his story his
wagon was not clear OF the track when
IL was struck by Yarmouth car. tipping
the wagon over and throwing whidden TO
the ground. The young mans back was
badly injured. his faoe and hands were
scratched and cut and he sustained other
bruises and injuries.
Mr.. Hillman. who saw q part Of the ac-
oident, says that Oxford street at this
point, Is very dangerous for teams and
be thinks that Whidden's accident was
due to the bad condition of the street as
much as to anything else. The street at
this point is In very bad repair. Wild
den was taken to his home and while his
injuries are not serious they viii coniine
him TO the house for some time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22
THE ALDERMEN CAUCUS.
Discussed Two matters of Importance
Last Might.

Tho board Of aldermen held a caucus
last evening to discuss two matters Of
Importance which are now pending be-
fore the board. They convened in the
Mayors Office. about half.past seven
o'clock, and IL was half-past ten before
the meeting adjourned. 1t was a purely
informal session and the two matters
were freely discussed.
In the motion now pending to recon
slider Che order ordering Mr. Samuel III.
Colasworthy, Jr.. to tear down an ell
which he erected on a lot on Grove
steet, without permit. 1t seemed to be
the sentiment OF the aldermen last night
that the order TO tear dawn should pre-
vail. An informal expression Of opinion
was taken on this matter and the PRESS
is informed That 1t resulted in this de-
cision.
In the matter OF turnout ON Washing.
ton street for the Portland & Yarmouth
railroad the PRESS is informed that
the aldermen were unanimous In their
opinion that the location should not be
granted until an opinion from the city
solicitor on some legal questions which
have arisen in connection with propo-
sition which the aldermen have about de-
cided to submit to the Portland s. Var
mouth road.
The aldermen were not disposed to talk
about the result of their conference last
evening. SO that the exact nature Of the
question which it is intended to submit
to the city solicitor for an opinion could
NOT he ascertainad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-22

Mrs. Cook, Of Dyer strest. moved 70
Portland, Monday morning.
The camp meeting which Is In session
at Dresden, was visited Saturday by quite
q number Of South Per tland people,
John Merriman, John Smith, William
Richardson and Charles Goddard, Of the
Marine railway.
Mr.. Louis Disdrgch left for Boston on
Sunday nights boat
Mrs. Jesse Ackley and family, Of
Brooklyn, N. r.. are the guests Of X.
III. Cole, Sawyer street.
Res. Mr.. Corey, pastor Of the Peoples
NJ. e. church, viii visit Dresden on
Wednesday and take part In the camp
meeting services.
Rev. Harry ;. Ryder. Of New Sharon,
has accepted an invitation to preach at
the Peoples NJ. E. church Sept. 10.
Electric lights are being placed by the
Portland Consolidated Company In MIR.
q. A. Tiiton's new house on Stanford
street, occupied by Mr.. Corey.
Miss Olive Ball, Of Medford, Mass, IL
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Addie N. Cobb,
OF Pine street. Miss hall is a graduate
Of the Medford High School, of the Boz
ton University and OF the Conservatory
OF Music. She u prominent in social
circles, aud this is her first visit to her
South Portland friends. She is quite
nthusiastIc over the city as o summer
resort, and at the reception which is be-
ing accorded her.
Fred l.. Harrington won first money at
the bowling tournament, making q
single string OF ia.
PLEASANTDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fields have taken
possessi on OF their new home on Pearl
strset.
Mrs. W. A. Dyer and children, who
have been passing some months at South
port, the home of her parents, have re-
to rned to their home on Summer street.
Miss Nellie Burke has returned from
passing the summer at.Peaks island.
Miss Laura Rich ardson. OF the Cheney
Manufacturing Co., Portland, Is enjoy
ing months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Pickett ana son,
Ralph, have returned to their home In
Bradfori. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, who has been I'M
der treatment at DIR. Messer's Is at her
home In Oceanville for a few weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Gilman left Saturday for
Madison. n. H., for few weeks before
returning to her home in West Somer-
vile, Mass.
Miss Alice Swain Is at the home of her
| brothsr, Mr.. Milton swain, Deering.
Messrs. George Chase and II. e. Plum
mer have returned from passing a few
days ut Steep Falls.