davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
PRETTY BRIDES OF JUNE
Miss Goodwin Tells the New Materials WI,
They Will Wear and the New STYLES -

s sne priu 1er, wears AR 4 In June shs -
sent a verltanle dream Of flrn,n o WI N.
Inc skirt has two flounrs.a
Which i S,lte with embrolas. iais
orange plossoms from which ds s.ie
ornaments OF suisse with ss a,u,pena III
ohlne, thinler than crepe a. N, 6ssl
used for wedding gowns. Liz SINE
fabrics II must be made over sn w Afp
terial. A skirt OF chine is-srs was n
four inches deep with a dssIsn
white silk below which falls a ~ pss
The overdress is a Princes a'rne
around the lower edge with ths , uianE
cry and up the front with The ~, s'ao'ei.
ming. The bodice has a vest ' y , ~
sink drawn irregularly across ~ ,aaa
The sleeves are very tight and asN
lieved ory by small fuffe Of ain y !, l, l.
The white silk wedding dress =,
ways be popular, for there Il , VA Y
clinging to the wearing Of wh, NssS w
Several of the brides of this ssa asm " ~
white silks which have been IN ~ e. ~
| lily for years and Trey find thsm NJ w, ~
made over in this seasons STYLES 'aI
~
! "H~o siiA vi ess' cut perfectly pl,.
en- Princess. has bodice almosr sn,,.s'
covered with Guirlande lace. MI
Antoinette fichu was draped aroma, \.
shoulder and tied in q double I'm, A !. Y
bust line. From the knot II iii -
loose ends below the waist. W
The skirt was Trimmed WITH .n.
deep rufiies which began narrow !, W
I we In nj !"
the back, almost entirely GOVERNS 4.
skirt. This is a new style Of trimmi,
with the deep ruffie and one when n,
found special favor in Paris this snr,,,
The novelties, il there be any IN 4,
making of bridal gowns, are in the s,es,
OF the bodice, which is extremely trs
quite the reverse of the blouse, MAJ,
all wedding gowns are cut Princess Il,
are seamless over the hips. There \
scarcely any fare at the back until M,
way down the skirt when II sudigIr
flares very broad in the back to MAX,
sweeping train.
Trains are longer than ever. four y,-a,
lying Nat upon the ground Is the M,
Bridal bouquets are shower rather tas,
round. They consist Of a mass Of snll
white flowers, orange blossoms II ri.
sible, from which hang long vines 50 III,
the bouquet sweeps the carpeted aisle /,
the church. The maid on honor bold
it during the ceremony, but gives Il i
the bride Again at the conclusion, n
prayer book on the other hand--if pr!s
book be carrled-is very small Il iss
white velvet and has the brides mono
gram in diamonds upon 1t.
~
Bridal slippers have very high bee
and are embroidered or trimmed TO mate
the dress. They are of satin which q
be embroidered by the hands Of the bid
herself, or by friend who makes b
a present of the slippers.
Many of the June brides will wear I
gloves, the ceremony OF cutting the go
being too awkward. A glove Previous
slit is never pretty, add 1t is difficult
moving a glove at the altar,
The veil ornament, v not a jewel y
tiny bunch of natural flowers to mai
Othe bouquet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

Miss Caroline Love Goodwin, the young
artist whose pictures appear in The Post
every week, and whose charming fash
ion drawings have attracted worldwide
attention, has drawn several pictures
which she now has on exhibition Iva the
Paris salon. They are life studies OF the
children of Holland and were drawn by
Miss Goodwin in Holland. not far from
the palace OF WHhelmiua,
Early this year, at the time when all
the great artists were getting their pic
lures ready for the salon, Miss Goodwin
decided than she would introduce a nov
city this year, and would take up hor
speclalty--that OF children faces So
she went TO Holland, where children are
sweetor and prettier than anywhere else
in the world, and began to make sketches
OF the small Hollaudese. She selected
Laren as the healthiest spot IN iceland
and after few days she found that she
had chosen the right place. The chill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

dren of Laren are fat as butter; their
cheeks are bright red and their hair and
eyes are lignt, They are the ideal but
ter-bahs which the Greenaway artists de-
piot
Miss Goodwin had no difficulty per-
suading the Holland children to pose for
her, for she has very happy way with
children, She talked to them in their
own language and made them presents Of
candy and money whl2h, as they are hui
man chldr,n like all others, delighted
thom. 40 lor the artist, she found their
costumes so quaint that sac never tired
OF studying them ana her only regret
came when the hour for the lesson was
over,
Whic Miss Goodwin was drawing the
liule cues would play upon the ground
or would lmuse themselves with the big
bowls OF m!lE which she brought for them.
After ealing all they could hold they
would thrust their tiny hands into the
bowl and sit looking at her with vide
open clear blue eyes. Nowhere In the
world Miss Goodwin writes, ARE tha
children as cunning as in WilhelmIna 5
land
When it came time to prepare her pic
lures for tAe salon Miss Goodwiu found
that aaa had DO difficulty at all in ar
ranging d study. In thair quaint little
gowns the chlilron were interesting, any
way they would pose and their enormous
wooden shoes instead OF looking un-
wlsldly, we're the cunningest part OF the
picture,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

Making noise. either IN e
drinking is vulgar. .,a.r oespli
Always cheerfully defer 70 oiu''
and to guests. =, ~. ucsi
Eat slowly and do not WI w
with large quantities. .,1v lesrs !
Eat the food served or uu
on the plate without remark anse,s q
Avoid drumming with u1 ,s,snsss. !.
feet Il is the height of impon'ttSo whst Y
II in do,rbt ait any time a. " othsrs d
proper Follow the example =
patiently wait the coming Of , y" ssrysl
do not faliow with the eyes the Nv
to others. "a. ths dlsnes y
Never unnecessarily handle ny n,sryousrss
in any other manner exhibit ~ :.
or inpatience .,,isan up Y
Do moi fesl obliged no &C. aborlss
plate" especially do not make
display OF doing so. a.,,,,r part
DO not ask for any parucs sksd ~
fowl or similar dish unless ,ys ints..
Interference in that case aW ,,s 40 ehes
somenhing, and " 1t be rsatsiss ~ -
desirneta the nartIan WIEN nssrsicA
can most eonvsnisrtiy fenas'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

Not far away from Miss Goodwln's
villa was small dsherman's cottage
with the beds built into the wall and
the rooms hung with the queerest old
blue clouh Here were three children,
the eldest girl OF u and tine others
aged and i, respectively.
Mornings when Miss Goodwin saw
these children they We're dressed in big
blue giugham aprons trimmed with plaid
gngham The stun was coarse and
SUN and it set out around them as
though there were hoopsklrts underneath
Yet it was not hoops, but starch which
kept their little gowns in such nne
shape; a3d Miss Goodwin soon found
that no matter how earnestly they might
play upon the beach their dresses were
always stif, for they were changed as
soon as the starch had come out of them
The women of Holland are exceptional
~ neat; everything is kept secured
bright; and soap and water and starch
are the most popular commodities in the
Holland home. The little headdresses
worn by the Holland children were abso-
lutely Irresistible, and she decided to
draw her salon pictures so as to show
this headdress
The other picture was Of two small
children, The youngest too tiny to walk
He sits all day long in a strange sort OF
HAoA NAaAI WIFI NOOueu wheels which
can be pulled around There Is a door
IN front, and the little man who sits in
side. rests his feet upon the second story
Of the establishment, while underneath
mis- playthingS. including his bowl OF
milk are kept. These two children had
only black cat for a plaything, but
they were such contented little bodies
that they were willing to play to order
| all the morning while Miss Goodwin piled
the busy pen.
1t is astonishing how much art rs re-
quired to draw a chlld's face. Nearly
all artists make the faces too long. The
same head would serve for woman
Other artists draw children in an I'M j..
shapely way to look like gnomes; few
get the childlike expression When MISS
/ Goodwin's pictures were completed rhsy
were offered to the salon and were i'm
medlately accepted, several Of the pari,
/ papers declaring them to be the pret-
tiest Studies OF child life ever exhibited
MISS Goodwin sells her pictures at A
I very high price, her salon pictures bring
ing several hundred dollars. She was
/ paid very large sum 70 draw these line
pictures fot this newspaper. and It pIves
! us much pleasure to exhibit them 10 onr
readers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

A decidedly novel wedding gown for
young bride was of suisse trimmed with
bands of suisse, hemsttched This was
made over white silk The brides veil
in this case was also OF suisse and when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
written for The Post.)

Paris. May 26.-Fifteen June brides!
That is the actual number of brides
which Paris couturiere will prepare for
their nuptials. Nearly all will be married
at the MONDAY wedding and a wedding
breakfast will follow with rice and the
wedding journey. In Paris, as in my
own country, 1t is fashionable to borrow
a. country seat for the honeymoon, and
It is considered great honor to be allowed
to loan country place to bride.
Old fashioned tarlatan is coming in for
bridal dresses. 1t Is made over satin and
Is as softly becoming as chiffon. June
bride, an American, by the way who has
ordered her bridal dress in Paris. will
wear a tight fitting slip Of white satin
reaching from her neck 10 the ground.
It Will be fitted absolutely snug in the
bodice and on the hips, with very sub
stantial flare around tho foot.
The waist will consist of two parts, a
yoke of embroidered satin and vest and
sleeves of tarlatan laid in folds across
| the waist This effect will be continued
over the hips terminating eight inches be-
| low the waistline in fashion to look ike
an overdress. J.! will be finished with a
double ruffie of tarlatan.
The skirt trimming is extremely sim
pie, and for that reason very commend
able; for, after all, bride should dress
with all simplicity. very deep fiounce
of tarlatan covers the entire skirt. 1t is
sewed upon a satin ribbon belt which Is
hooked around the waist
This style Is much used for the dress
OF the maid of honor and may be carried
out in pink or blue or pale yellow The
pink used for weddings this year is the
Lawson pink, which is rather bright
shade, the fame of which has spread 10
Paris. The blue Is what is known as egg
blue 1t is a medium shade of old fash
toned blue The yellow that is most in
vogue is a very delicate shade OF cowsllI
yellow
A very elaborate gown for bride is OF
white satin embroidered in silver. The
front is a solid mass OF silver embroid-
cry extending to a high point upon the
skirt. The same embroidery is carried
entirely around the train. which has nc
other trimmings.
The waist of this wedding dress is mos
charming. 1t has a simple V-shaped YOKE
covered with silver embroidery over which
a chiffon vest is folded in surplice fashion
The white satin skirt Is cut Princess
in curious design. The skirt terminates
in points above the waist linetseach poin
being bordered with band of embroidery
This perplexipg Skin. is cut very muof
like the Empire Princess. The Princess
ia put on separately over the waist the
waist fastens under the arm. This styl'
Is TO be recommended for full figure a
Il gives height and slcnderness
\ 2 =
decidedly novel wedding gown for
young bride was OF suisse trimmed Will
bands OF suisse hemstitched This wa
made over white silk, The brides vel
in this case was also OF suisse and whel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

The immense picture hat with its masses
of chiffon and lace for summer wear is
rapidly coming to the front 1t is worn by
the full-faced sisterhood as we'll as the
thin And by short and tall women alike
One OF the prettlest OF the wide summer
hats is made of Clipped straw with alter
nate rows of forget me-not blue and white
The brim of the hat is lined with deli
cate network OF white yelling, which Is
lined with the palest forget me-not blue
yelling, For the trimming a thick roll of
white chiffon is arranged over a crinoline
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Children should he Helped.

Never should the mother, through that
foolish desire to keep her child as long
as possible dependent upon her. or that
worse pride which would show itself to DO
selt-suiiloient refuse the proffered help
OF her child. II she is doing some
thing in which, from the nature of things
no can not share, let her be careful TO
substitute some other loving service while
declining tho one proffered, remembering
that love turned away nourishes selhsh-
ness and proffered help refused begets
idleness. She may have 10 say mo, dear
you can not help me to dress the baby, -
but she can add, you may hand mamma
the clothes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

foundation which has been drapee, =, b.
the crown so that 1t stan9s n .5,s six irs
back. This is covered with wr ~ the ironi
of frall pattern and securea a,s ~ surround.
with an oval buckle OF turquois'
ed with pearl beads. rots IS rs
A tall bunch Of forget rne raads int
tened at the front, when spls The'
wreath at the base OF the ciov nth sniI
flowers are daintily entwineu ,nrusd u
green leaves. The brim Is no. ss,syated b
at the back, but is slightF .sicb nssbs
masses of forget me-nots, VIM
fondly about the couture c,sy.Psss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

To love wisely is not to love at all.
A bad pen is a wonderful detractor OF
character.
Housework and any other vocation have
never been known to gee.
Comfort may not mean luxury, but luxu-
ry certainly means comfort.
What do you care who lives next door
1! the prospect across the way Is pleasant?
woman never realizes that she rs old
Until she hears younger woman talking
ahout her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
Simple Rules for children.

N has been noriced that as rule children
are not as well trained as they should be,
and a writer makes these suggestions Tor
elementary instruction.
Drink from the cup, never from the
saucer.
Teaspoons are left in the saucer. not in
the eur.
Little children only have the napkin ar,
ranged ~ ban.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27
MOVEMENTS OF OUR POPULATION

Total population, 513.
Males, SOB; Females, 10.
Discharged during the past
week, 2.
Received, 8.
Grade standing as follows: first,
351; second, 146; third, 16.
Joseph Hobbason, Hennepin
Co., grand larceny second degree,
five years
DIN Calderwood, Hennepin Co.,
grand larceny second degree, five
years.
Oscar Sather, Gu. S. Wadena
Co., counterfeiting, one year.
Carl Lindberg, Hennepin Co..,
burglary third degree, five years.
John Green, Hennepin Co.,
grand larceny second degree,
five years.
Edward B. Reber, Hennepin Co.,
grand larceny second degree, five
years.
John Struckbine, Ramsey Co.,
grand larceny first degree, three
years.
Geo. Cassidy, Hennepin Co.,
grand larceny second degree, five
years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register ana cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

"A where for "The Story of the Philippines,'
by Murat Halstead, commissioned By the
Government as Official Historian to the war
Department The book was written i'm armv
camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with
General Merritt in the hospitals at Honolulu.
In Hong Kong, in the American trenches al
Manila, in the inSurgent camps with AguinaldO.
on the deck of the olympia with Dewey and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila BOnan-
ia for agents. Brimful of original pictures
spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy
un0mclal war books. Outfit free. Address, f.
L. Barber. Sec'y, Star Insurance Bldg, ChicagO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

We take pride in the appearance
upon our first page, Of a poem
from the pen Of one whose SYM
pathy is broad enough to include
the unfortunate. That it is worthy
of it's author is the highest praise
we can give it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

Mr.. Henderson has concluded
that north 18th street is more de-
sirable location than his last place
Of residence and has accordingly
moved there.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

Warden Wolfer, Supt. Hanlon
and Engineer Jones were seen in
close consultation upon our street
on the morning Of the 25th inst.
When these three minds come in
conjunction, something of import
ance is bound to happen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

Night-guard John began took a
night off this week. We have
been unable to find out whether
he took trip to Ireland during
his absence, or to see about get
ting on the police force over in
Maramashee.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

It looks as though Thos. Carney,
the man who was so seriously
injured last week, is going to re-
cover. AT present writing he is
doing nicely. 1t certainly speaks
we'll for our hospital service.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

Looking from the lower end of
the street toward the Hospital on
the forenoon of the 25th, a person
more familiar with a vegetable
garden than dollhouse, remarked
what beautiful cabbages.' That
his lovely hydrangea blossoms
should be called cabbages was
more than our flower gardener
could stand. He sent IN his resig-
nation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

The two very suggestive letters
signed "Mintz'' which Judge
Taylor refused to admit IN evil
dence at the trial of Mrs. George,
would lead one to think that
Saxton possibly fell into his own
trap.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27
1<dQNlf; kX:e;M!1lSSs:

1::s;,s::: - -
The ice in the Yukon is break
ing, and thousands of miners who
went through the same process
during the winter months may
soon be able to swim back toward
Gods country.-Denver Post.
A worthy Hot Springs couple
are travelling in the vale of hu-
initiation. Their daughter was
i'll recently, and they asked their
minister in to pray for her. The
girl was delirious, and during the
whole of his visit shouted, whats
trumps?" whats trumps?" -
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
1t is very unreasonable OF the
public to expect poor policeman
to keep awake under jag which
would make the average citizen
sleep for month. Louis HUI
morist.
The governor Of a prison in
Limerick told an amusing story
Of refractory prisoner with whom
he had once to deal. The man
refused to work on the treadmill,
and was brought before the gov
ernor for disobedience of the
warden's orders. The governor
asked him what objection he had
to working on the treadmill. 'Me
60 on the treadmillp he cried
'.Niver, sorr!" And, proudly draw
ing himself up, he added, "Fd
rather lave the Jail first" The
Christian Register.
The Korean minister to the,
United States is named We. In
Korea as in rural American news
paper circles that title is a mark
of nobility .-Denver Post.
The Brooklyn bridge has con-
tracted AZ feet since it was OPEN
ed to the public. In this respect
it resembles the minds of many
public men since they opened
their mouths in regard to national
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Some men who marry and settle
down, would have done the world
more good had they remained
single and settled up.-St. Louis.
Humorist.
To get rid Of seed wart see ms
to be nothing beside getting Sec.
Alger out of the cabinet. He
hangs on like an infant monkey
to a peanut. - Litchfeld News
Ledger.
California has legalized twenty
round prize fights. In a kind Of
industrial bearing this means the
establishment of more mills and
more work for the hands. Spring
Valley Sun.
Everyone has a military title in
Kentucky; even the ears Of corn
are made up of kernels. A.
w. Bulletin and Good Roads.
Out in Kansas most Of the towns;
went feminine this year, and the
ladies now do their hair up on the
Australian ballot.-Bede's Budget.
A young lady was Eheardl one
day this week playing on \ her
piano and sweetly chirping ''Treat
Your Mother Kindly" while that
dear old soul was doing the family
washing in the back yard. Toledo
Critic.
A physician says that people
who keep their mouths shut live
longest. The advanced women of
this modern day do not seem to
be striving for longevity Denver
Post.
The clock tower Of the:city hall
at st. Paul has settled after a long
strike. That's more than many
men have ever thought of doing.
Saltwater Gazette.
A GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
a where for 'The Story of the Philippines
By Murss Hastsad, commissioned By the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday.
Rev. S. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. CORCORAN
chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-27

DIR. Withrow accompanied Fred
e. Haynes through the prison on
Monday of this week.