davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Auturln is here
as shown in the deepening of the dress
tints which match the russet of the
leaves ana the crimson OF the late HOW
ers. Golden rod yellow is the name they
give to the fall shade which just for a
month wakes most popular. ..s -
Julia lent Grant, who becomes p'4n-
cess next week. wore a gown -of@th1sH Eue
the other, day tt was of covert cloth
with almost Surface" yet it was not
shaggy They make these coverts in
light-weight goods with the -tiniest
.sprinkl:ng of white through the material,
vet without any of the roughness which
YOU always. expect in mixed, goods
1t may seem strange to- YOU that
street gowns should be SO light In color,
yet such is fashions dictate. It would
surprise YOU to visit a Fifth avenue
ladies' tailoring establishment OF world
wide renown, such as the one your cor
respondent visited the other day, anu to
note the sbriliancy of the hues. Row
after row of dresses were taken out and
inspected and in all the lot there was
not one black gown. They were OF Ian
ter's green, of pastel and ducks egg
blue Of aluminium and nickel grey and
of every shade of red from Savoy to
Dewey, the last red being red OF the
. brightest blood.
FEW BLACK GOWNS.
'"True there are black gowns the
salesman told me- "but we do not offer
them to the young. If a woman Is stout,
is middle-aged, or afflicted in any way
with, say too short a neck, or with too
large waist, or uneven shoulders then
we bring out our black goods. TOO bad,
you say, for black is so chic, but the
black goods will come in later"
This gown of Miss Grants was made,
not {. princess, as most of her dresses
are made, but with distinct bodice and
skirt All was Of the golden rod cover
let. The bodice was very tight-fttting in
the back, but ever SO slightly blouse in
front; perhaps blouse is not the right
word, but "draped," which was the word
the tailor USED in describing the other
fall importati0ns to me-.
The yoke was of black Limerick lace
over white satin, and across 1t was drawn
the new Eugene scarf. This scarf by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

so shaped that 1t resembles a pointed
oyerskirt Be careful that the braids are
numerous enough; nine rows, If the
braid be narrow, are not too many.
NARROW SKIRTS.
Skirts are made extremely narrow, SO
narrow that you wonder If a petticoat
is to be worn. But do not make the mis-
take Of trying to go without one; the
skirt will bind the knees and flap In an
awkward way: better wear a skirt, how
ever short, of silk
Miss Grants oldest skirt, from a fasql-
ion point Of view, yet IN extremely lady
: like one is OF gray and green plaid, with
immense squares covering the entire race
of the material 1t is perfectly plain
with the trimming all underneath. The
skirt is to be lifted, being a street skirt
and underneath 1t are three deep f1ounces
or dust ruffles, all falling the same length
They are made Of gray and green plato
silk to exactly match the dress skirt
This is a very pretty idea, and many
women will copy It, Say what you will
about displaying to a curious world the
brilliant, many-hued silk skirts under g
demure black or gray dress. The SILK
skirt which matches the dress materials
is just as fascinating and has chic looh
which is indescribable.
Miss Grants bodices are so very elab-
e. crate 1t is almost Impossible to describe
them One has a bolero of a contrasting
goods. all made together yet looking like
waist and jacket. Nearly all have the
deep shoulders which are fashionable. Te
make the low shoulder effect it is only
necessary to extend the material Of the
yoke over the top of the sleeve, simple
vet very fashionable this year.
= One of Miss Grants boGiceS has yoke
of white Insertion with the low shoulder
effect A blouse of hutternut-colored Sill
is fastened over the shoulders with rib
hons of brown. This is simple yet very
becoming little style
The most extrava CANT stories have beer
told about Miss Grants trousseau @and
+. Mrs. Potter Palmer's generosity, bU
probably they have not come UP to The
reality. The daughter of the nation
has no less than forty trunks so the
Newp 3rters affirm, filled with beautiful
gowns, and awaiting her IL London are
several very large chests of goods.
-Ffe,en Ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
BIBqA WHBBIBR WILCOX
She Gives Good Advice 70 fhe Woman
and Scods

import and purpose. What people want
from the pulpit Is help and courage and
guidance to meet the daily duties of life
DAILY NEEDS.
They want to be braced for the conflict
with petty worries and trials, and
strengthened to go through the ordeals
Of temptation which assail every soul
every day In one way or another: The
temptation to be ill-naured, selfish, 1ndo-
lent, jealous, revengeful or fault-hnding
are quite as dangerous to our peace OF
mind and to the happiness of others
around us as the larger temptations to
commit sins which are of rarer occur
renee.
If clergymen talked more to people
about their home lives and said less about
the future life. the latter would take
care of itself
The man who makes a good husband
and father and citizen will make good
angel when his time comes.
The woman who renders her home the
NOSE peaceful and lovely place on earth
will adorn heaven when she reaches there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

the way, is seen upon so many OF Miss
Grants dresses that it is called the Miss
Grant scarf. 1t consists of broad piece
of silk to match the dress goods. the
ends are fastened in at the upper arm
seams. and after the bodice is hooked
the ends of the scarf are brought for
ward and tied in front in a loose knot.
Bodices open very irregularly. This one
was hooked in the back. as far as tbs
yoke. Then it was fastened down the
front, the Opening between yoke and vest
being hidden by the silk scarf.
The habit back. Of this skirt was
stretched very tight and the skirt opened
at the side. The foot. Of the. skirt was
trimmed with a, ripple 9f s9fden ROD silk
a above which there was a Broad band OF
black Limerick insertion and above that
several rows of black silk braid braid. ..tsz
- MISS GRANTS HATS.
This most striking toilette was worn
by Miss Grant on enc of her farewell
calling expeditions with her aunt
Many of Miss Grants hats, for inter-
est centers in this trousseau, are tilted
hats They are set well en- one side and
of this description. differing from one
another only III the color of the feathers
and the tint of the velvet The hat worn
with the golden rod dress was of dark
brown felt deliberately trimmed with vel
low velvet and set with waving plumes of
several shades Of brown.
There are several tailors in New York
who make speciality Of remode]ing
skirts that were full in the back last
year into the habit skirts Of this year.
A word to the wise onSt his subject is
sufficient. The reGnoae4ilfg, while not
difficult, must be done 1a the most thor
ough way Get patteEn4 then rip every
seam apart. even the front, cut out the
skirt, following the pattefn and put to-
gether as though lit Welsssa new skirt.
No other way will do: 50 razIfcal has been
the change that it is n5passible to take
out some breadths aaa Mseyt others;
/ the whole dress must hsslalf over again:
Miss Grant has .saNeEsll sslovely skirts
which are made to weaEsN ifh odd waists.
One Of these skirts isss1he nalest pearl
gray. with habit baelSss@ad braiding to
simulate: a tllnic. YollEaIl1w how It is
done; the braid is @sessa1son in many
rows, one. very. close aa stfaes other, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
WOMRN'S PATRIOTIC LERGUE.

Of the advancement Of woman in every
walk of life and in every degree Of honor.
Too much praise cannot be given them for
that which they have done for the devel-
opment of our nations life, nor can any
man lay too many tributes at their feet.
I agree with you in your opinions as to
what should be done for them, and as
sure you that If I could, 1t would give
me the greatest pleasure to aid. Your
obedient servant, ASA B. Bushnell.
Governor of Ohio
From New Mexico. Gov. Otero sends
the following letter:
81 will take great pleasure in doing
everything in my power to aid you In
your most worthy object in the estab-
lishment of the Womans National In
dustrial Exhibit Any time that you feel
1 can be Of assistance TO you In the mat
ter, kindly write me, and I will gladly
respond. Yours very respectfully,
Miguel A. Otero, Governor"
The good will of the United States army
and hopes for the success of the work
from heroes of the battlefield are ex-
pressed In letter from Maj Gen. Wheel
er. 1t reads:
Dear Madam: I personally observed
the work of women in hospitals in Cuba,
and am unqualified in my opinion that
they did a great deal to alleviate suffer
termined in their work, gladly undergoing
personal privations l most certainly rec
ogniZe woman as a patriotic factor, fear
i. less Of danger in the line of her duty,
5 and willing to make personal sacrifice
and contribute her means to the success
K of the cause In pestilence, sh1pwrecks,
and other distressing circumstances,
women rise to the most sublime height
\ Of the grandest character of courage and
X Eeroism. Yours very truly,
& Joseph Wheeler,
s major General, U. S. V"
Not only has national interest been
& aroused in the work, but letters which
X have been received from ministers of the
several legations in Washington are at
2 testations of the fact that women OF for
eign countries have taken up the work,
i so that we hope soon to make the league
4 an international organization.
+ In that case each country would have
general headquarters with an auxiliary
{ board to look after the interests Of the
4 have it's own building, just as we hope
! to have In the United States.
: The principal work of the board, how
& ever, will be to interest the legislature of
X each state to induce it, If possible, to ap-
4 propriate an annual sum for the mainte-
& nance of the exhibit; also to issue bull
3 letins and reports of the proceedings at
& Headquarters in such way that univer-
4 sal attention will be attracted to the
x work.
+ Thus we hope to make permanent this
g national exhibit of woman's work.
& Charlotte Smith.
K President Woman's Industrial and Pa
x triotIc League. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

not the life or the conduct, was respon-
sible for salvation.
OF course there are still followers Of
that old Anticipated Idea A woman who
makes her home hell on six days of the
week and who Is strictly devout on Sun
days can be found In every community.
man who cheats his neighbor in bust
ness and is devoid of charity or kindness
to his unfortunate brother, but who prays
much and Is scrupulous in his observance
of one-day-a-week piety, is no stranger to
any of us.
1 have heard of man who nagged his
wife into nervous prostration by his petty
tyranny and his disagreeabie moods. yet
he wept tears Of shame and sorrow when
member of his family desecrated the
Sabbath day by taking sail on God S
sea. and he fell upon his knees and
prayed God to forgive the sin and help
the sinner to repent.
These are the people who help to make
atheists and unbelievers Of the super
fetal.
But only the shallow mind Is turned
from a principle by the failure Of one or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

and its gates will be wide open to receive
her.
It does not matter whether we believe
with the Hottentots, the Mohammedans
or the Christians, so long as We love our
Creator and follow the simple r-i.e II
Christ "to love one another in our deal
ings with our kind.
The world has grown beyond that mar
row, bigoted period when the belief,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Stains Removed.

q Ink stains and iron rust are easily re-
( moved by rubbing with salts of lemon
y and dipping the material in hot water
4 alternately until the marks have disap-
peared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Goats.

There are 5COO.O goats in TIE United
States, 25S000 in the West Indies (where
goat mutton is extensively used 1900 n
England and 4,500,000 in Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Emery From Naxos.

All the emery used in the word comes
|: from the little island OF Naxos. near
stances known ordinary quarrying tools
can't be used to cut it out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Novel Berlin Ordinance

3 Berlin booksellers are strictly forbid
q den to sell school children books stitched
s with wire, as several cases of blood
Epoisoning have been traced to scratches
from rusty wire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Hawaiian LeDers

Ten per cent OF the Hawaiian natives
fare le.aerS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
JULIf DENT GF7RNTS COMPLETE TROOSSEFO.
Thirteen Walking by the Princess Oanaozene
RE Russian Wedding

so shaped that 1t resembles pointed
oyerskirt Be careful that the bratds are
numerous enough; nine rows, If the
braid be narrow, are not too many.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
Sufferers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This year by '';
Dr.. David Kennedy's ;Favorlte Rem
edy. Sample Bottle FREQ. =.

Thousands who have written for one of
nedy's Favorite Remedy have literally had
their lives saved by u postal cart. They
got the trial bottle, and it proved 70 them
that Or. David KenCedy's Favorite Remedy
was the only real cure for diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Blood. Rheu-
mats,n. Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation
and the sicknesses peculiar 20 women.
They bought large sized bottle o: their
druggists and it bAaehted or cured them
(the dbors is NO. an idle Sa,ement. bm the re-
3 II of cmefu inoes igotion).
You can do the same thing RI you are
i'll doubt rs to whether you have trouble
with your Kidneys or Bladder, pnt some of
stand "a hours; if it has a sediment. or
milky. cloudy appearance. if it is ropy or
striugv, pale or discoored you should lose
no time in taking DR.. David kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy: it can he had OF all drug
gists at II 20 II large bottle, Or six bottles
for $500. II is without question the s,lre.t
medicine of the age to put u stop to such
dangerous symptoms rs pain in the back. u
frequen; desire to urinate, especially at
night, scaldinp burning pain m passing
water. inability to hold urine nj all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects produced
on the system by the use of whisEey and
beer
Send your full name aud address to the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout.
\ y. and he sure TO mention this paper
when trial bottle. with pamphle: ef val.
liable medical advice, will he maiied to you
absolutely free. The publishers of this
paper guarantee the genuinsnsss Of this lib
0raI offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16

Editor Hildreth of the Newport
Express and Standard, who was for
some years druggist, remarks:
"The Vermont liquor question is
like ship witha drunken pilot. 1t
goes humping about to the detri-
ment of all and the satisfaction of
none-unless it is the town agent.
There is going to be change. This
much l can prophecy in safety.
Whether for the better or worse is
for the people to decide. 1 stand
for the druggist as the medium line
between high license and low IL
cense. l am in favor of hotels keep
ing liquors for their guests-but not
open bars. Both should be under
the restriction mentioned in my first
article. Liquors should be tested
by government agent. The peo-
pie, or the representatives Of the
people, should make these changes
and they should be made at our next
legislature.
The Newport Express and Stan
dard editor, in stating his position
on the liquor question, says: 81 am
in favor Of hotels keeping liquor for
their guests but not open bars"
That is the position of lots of peo-
pie. Will the Express and Standard
tell the people why the guest Of a
hotel is any more entitled to buy liq-
uors than any other man.-Mont-
pelier Argus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
FELCHXILLE.

The w. r. G.. has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Marilla S. Per-
kins, president; Abbie Bryant, senior
vice-president; Lorette U. Adams,
junior vice-president; Lila r.. Per-
kins, secretary; Effie s.. Washbur n,
treasurer; Kathryn F. White, chap
lain; Ella l.. Vittum, conductor
Rachel Nj. Gibson, assistant conduc-
tor; Jane E. Hammond, guard ;
Emeline Butler, assistant guard
Alice S. Stearns, organist; Lizzie
Hawkins, first color-bearer; Stella
NJ. Ely, second; Eta A. Nichols,
third; Hannah l.. Bryant. fourth /;
Effie S. Washburn, installing Off
Ger; Lizzie c.. Hawkins, delegate !;
Jane E. Hammond alternate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
An fbIe, Interesting Journal,
Established In 1924 by samuel Boxles

The Republican was established rs years
ago to publish the news fully. fairly, truth
fully, and to sustain and extend democratic
principles 1t is still faithful to its origi.
nal high mission.
The Republican gives the news of opinion
~ we'll rs of fact in broad and catholic
spirit. 1t presents all of it's news in uttrac-
carefully studies and Col SC ntiously serves
the interests of it's reudels.
The Republican firmly believes in the
American pr nciples of government and
society. 1t d. es not doubt that through
dem cracy are the people to attain the
largest practicable measure of happiness
and well-being; not alone the people nf the
United States, but gradually. ultimately
all the peoples of the earth. 1t is opposed
to imperialism and militarsm to the domi.
nation Of wealth and aristocracy. 1t sees
in the purchase and conquest of the Philip.
pine Islands new evidence of the unce,.sing
ehort OF incorporated and syndicated
wealth to conduct national affairs in the
selfish interest OF a class at the expense of
the great body of the people.
The Republican Las profound faith that
larger prosperity, greater power and
United States by strict adherence to our
traditional principles in the home govern
ment and i'll iorclsn relations, than by An
imitation of the polieici and methods of
tho European mOnurchies. 1t believes in
the expansion OF our commerce everywhere,
tud OF our domain over contiguous terri
aory, by peaceful and natural processes.
10 the Advancement VI these ideas The Re
publican dedlcates itself anew in this time
of the republics peril from misguided foes
in its own household.
The general features of The Republican
are interesting and valuable. Its editorial
page is strong, progressive and comprehen-
sive. Liberal attention is given to litera-
ture. The special correspondence is of a
high character. The Sunday Republican
is especially rich in fiction. Instructive
sketches, poetry, special articles and mis-
cellaneous reading of excellent quality. 1t
is in effect first class weekly magazine us
Republican is an admirable news, political
and family paper combined. 1t is carefully
edited and arranged AMI furnishes the best
editorials and general features. from the
Daily and Sunday issues. with full review
of the current news. 1t is especially valu-
able for New Englanders at home or abroad
who cannot take the Daily,
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Address
THE REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
The Central Vermont May Lease q
Portion Of the Boston & Name.

A report is in circulation, says the
Montpelier Argus, that the Central
Vermont railroad is negotiating for
a lease of that portion of the Boston
& Maine railroad between Windsor
and Brattleboro, so they can have a
clean sweep Of track from Montreal
to New London, and thus transport
tation to New York.
Whether or not the report is true
cannot be learned, but one thing is
certain, the Central Vermont con-
ductors have been ordered to learn
the route from Windsor to Brattle.
boro, and It is expected very shortly
that they will run through from
Montreal to Brattleboro.
While in certain railroad circles
the report is credited, there is also
among other railroad men disbe-
lief. These latter do not think the
Boston & Maine would make such
concession, since that road has held
the controlling hand in retaining
possession of the Sullivan county
railroad. On the other hand it is
said that the Central Vermont had
planned building track from
Windsor to Bellows Falls on the
Vermont side of the river for which
q charter was held.
Tho building of road from
Windsor to Bellows Falls would
bring the Central Vermont into Bos-
ton over the Fitchburg and thus
make another competing line to
Boston which the Boston & Maine
is not anxious should exist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
Probate Business Of the Week.

Dec. S-Estate of Frank w. Shat
tuck, Hartford: w. $. Dewey APP.
pointed administrator, VIM. Lind
sey' and F. S. Hewitt apprs and
comrs.
:, Estate Of Emily H. Day: Hear
ing on, settlement and administra-
ton account continued 60 days.
Dec. 2-Estate of Emily Day:
License granted to sell real estate.
Dec: 5-Guardianship Of David
McCollum: Guardian applies for
license to sell real estate. Hearing
Dec. 20.
Dec. 6-Estate of Mary S. Steele:
Admr ordered to settle Dec. 90.
Dec. 7-Estate of Henry Spat-
ford: Comrs report returned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
II CONss High.

If all the schemes that McKnlca
recommended in his message are
approved by congress. all the sub
sides granted and appropriations
made, this will be not 4 billion but IA
billion and 4 half congress. The
estimates Of Secretary Gage for the
next fiscal year foot up S63I ,oSl.994
and they include hardly any of these
schemes. But imperialism is an
article that always did come high
Brattleboro Reformer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16

STATE OF VERMONT At Prob ate
DISTINCT OF HARTFORD 81. Court held at
Woodstock. within and for said district. on
the 18th day of December. A. ID. 1899
Present. Hon. Il. o. SEAvER, Judge.
Whereas. w G. Raymond. executor OF
the last will and testament of Orpha Marsh.
late of Bridgewa,er in said District, de-
ceased. testate. proposes rendering an ac-
count of his administration and present.
ing his account against said estate for al
lowance. at II session of said Court to be
held Mt the Probate Office in Woodstock
in said District. ON the second day of
January, A. d. 1900.
And whereas said Court has assigned said
time and ilace for the settlement of said
account, and for decree of the residue of
said estate to the heirs and legatees of said
deceased. and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing copy of the rec
ord of this order three weeks successfully.
previous to the day assigned. as aforesaid.
in the Spirit OF the Age. u newspaper pull
lisled at Woodstock in the County ofWind-
s,r and State Of Vermont:
Therefore, All persons concerned in said
estate are hereby notified to appear at the
Probate Office in Woodstock, in said Dis
trict, on the day assigned. US aforesaid,
then and there tn contest the allowance Of
said account If they see cause, and to es-
tablish their rights as heirs, legutees and
lawful claimants of said residue.
A true record; Attest.
N. j. SEAVER. Register.
true copy Of record: Attest.
7. o. SEAVER Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-12-16
A warm Csmpal.1 A:ead.

II this Vermont liquor crusade
don't let up next fab and more es.
pcciallv in Burlington things will be
trifle warmed up by the time the
next legislature meets If it is true,
that this is the work of the anti
Saloon league, they are certainly
conducting an exciting campaign
Waterbury Record.