davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

or vest of crepe for trimming, but for
those who do not care to wear crepe a.
dull silk is substituted. Dull finished la
dies cloth is used for the coat and skirt
style of gown, or a plain cheviot. which
is more serviceable, and for the more
dressy costumes the materials were never
so pretty before. Soft. clinging effects
are especially desirable for mourning.
since the rustic of a silk lining even is
not considered the proper thing, and be-
sides they are more in harmony with
the feelings than the stiffer fabrics and
silks.
When mourning is not worn simply for
fashions sake, the less 1t suggests itself
the more grateful it is. The new nun S
~veilings, China silks, crepe cloths and
crepes de chine are all very desirable.
especially the former. as it Is one of the
leading fabrics of fashion this season. 1t
comes both with and without a border,
in two or three different widths, which
makes 1t very effective. The woman who
loves crepe and does not have to consid-
er expense may have an entire crepe
gown and veil of exaggerated length If
she likes, for such costumes are worn by
the few, and the new crepe of the best
quality Is very soft and nice, and it has
very little dregging. But entire gowns of
crepe are the rare exceptions, and much
prettier dresses are made Of the dull crepe
US CBlHe, WHICH iS ucllS HlluI " thC lOoSAA.
Chiffon and Brussels net are used for
trimming in ruches, and plated frills, if
you want a dressy gown, and the black
gowns are very dressy, except those made
for the first gowns, which are trimmed
with milliners folds or fiat trimming of
some sort.
The fashion for fine tucking, cording
and shirring is exemplified fully in the
black gowns of sheer wool and thin silk,
adroiccthIa In trimming
be prettier than this hand sewing. Bod
ices, sleeves, and overdresses are entire
ly covered with fine tucks run in by
hand, which in the sheer nuns yelling
are very effective. Waists of black taf-
feta and China silk are tucked diagon-
ally, up and down or around, as you fam
cy, and, as in the trimming of colored
gowns, rows of stitching are very pop
ular finish. The China silk waist made
simply without any tucks is the coolest
bodice for summer wear, unless white is
worn, and in that case white dimity shirt
waists are very nice. Black pique skirts
are very useful with the China silk
waists, for mourning dresses, and these
are supplied with coat like the white
pique suits, also worn for mourning with
black belt and necktie.
All the fashions for cut, style and fin
ish which apply to colored gowns are
equally suitable for mourning gowns.
barring the use of lace, embroidery, beads
and satin ribbon. Thus a mourning gown
made by artistic dressmaker may
have a beauty peculiar to itself, may be
something which has syle, grace and
fashionable appearance, and still express
something of the sorrow 1t typifles.
1t is not necessary that our mourning
gowns should be unbecoming in these
days of soft pretty materials and variety
in the modes of trimming, but, like ev-
erything else in dress, they require a lot
Of thought and attention. House gowns
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
NECKWEAR FADS.
Some of the Fancies of the Spring
Girl of 1899.

Some of the Fancies of the Spring
Girl of 1899.
We have heard all about the spring
girls sheathlike gowns, her fetching
Etons, her smart tab-front Jackets, and
the marvels of millinery which she will
wear Now 1t becomes a question of her
neck dressing, and truly they are works
of art, and just the last dainty finishing
touch to the otherwise almost perfect cos
tune, says the New York Herald.
Fashion DEGREES the latest stocks shall
be low in front under the chin, and rise
in leaf-like points, high behind, into the
fiuffiness ofthe hair. Their variety of
coloring makes them applicable to any
gown. Some of the prettiest and newest
are trimmed with chiffon and chiffonette,
others with little chiffon beading, and
still others are edged with the old time
narrow fringe, which is being revived.
One very French model is of violet taf-
feta, edged with narrow, pale. grass
green fringe. The effect is that of the
broad end English tie, the ends not very
long, but wide.
Another style Is a stock trimmed with
lace and chiffon, with high points in the
back, the tie brought to the front and
tied in a four-in- hand. with long ends.
The novelty Of this stock Is the fact
that the pert little outstanding bow, to
be seen on nearly all the stocks, is miss
ing and the tie is fiat and very smart
looking.
One can purchase what Is called ''nov-
city stock" made of taffetas, in all
shades, with rather wide ends edged with
white applique rose lace. Many of the
colored stocks show the new combination
of white lace embroidered with black
which has proved such feature on all
this seasons frnDOrted aOwna
But the very newest thing is called a
"guimpe and sleeves combina tion." This
is merely child'sa guimpe utilized for
women, and besides being dainty and
pretty 1t is extremely useful
These guimpes come In corded, braided
and tucked taffetas. and In the sheer or
CANDIES. with clusters of tucks and puffs
and lace insertions. They can be pur-
chased in any color, and will tend to make
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

are made of lustreless silk trimmed with
dull jet. and among other effects in trim
ming you will see the gathered frills Of
taffeta, gros grain and gauze ribbon.
Mourning bonnets are finished around
crepe, made in any width which is most
becoming, and the veil fastens back of
this. If you wear Your hair In a high
pompadour. your bonnet is a fiat three
cornered piece with the ruche of crepe,
and medium long veil falling at the
back. Long wells, usually SO uncomfort-
able from the weight dragging at the
back of the head, are worn with the long
er end over the front of the shoulder,
which makes a wonderful difference In
the comfort. The white border is always
a part of the widows bonnet. Long wells
are of crepe, nuns yelling and silk gren-
adine, hemstitched, and when these are
discarded face veil of net with crepe
border is substituted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
some BLACK EFFECTS
GOWNS FOR MOURN
ING
GRIEF LESS SHOWN IN DRESS

The Period of Wearing Black Short
ened and the Eject Lishtened-
TransfOrmnti0n In the Customs
of Mourning in the Last Fifteen
Years-Black Materials of All
Kinds Improved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

ened and the Eject Lightened-
Transformation In the Customs
of Mourning in the Last Fifteen
Years-Black Materials of All
Kinds Improved
Love of dress as q means of inproviny
personal appearance is a legitimate form
OF vanity granted TO all women but be-
tween this, the love of display of dress
and dress a medium Of expression. as
1t is in mourning, there is a wide differ
once. Mourning dress has deep mean
Ing quite apart from any outward form
1t may assume, when it is worn by those
who truly mourn, but unfortunately it Is
quite as often merely display of fashion
which is useful in giving a silent explalla-
tion of the new attitude toward life, If
nothing more. 1t is a fashion almost
exclusively given over to women as men
rarely make any change in their dress.
or If they do It is so slight that it re-
quires little attention. The possible ne
cessity of mourning dress brings out a
phase of feminine peculiarities which
nothing else could, and as an expression
OF respect and sorrow, as an indication
or diversity in character, it has widely
separated motives; yet it is sufficiently
distinctive to meet all the demands re-
quired, says the New York Sun.
Fortunately mourning customs are elas-
tic In this country, where there are no
rigid rules that determine the special ma
terialS must wear some given length
of time, and we can make our mourning
a c haonrp9i-1p or 11,1Ia
choose. Fashion varies the customs
which govern attire to some extent how
ever, and it is a noteworthy fact that
there has been a decided transformation
In mourning dress within the past fifteen
years. This change has involved a de-
cline in mourning, a strong tendency to
shorten the period OF wearing black and
TO tighten the effect, Much of this has
been brought about, no doubt, by the gen.
elal use of black gowns for ordinary
dress.
Foreign newspaper reports tell us that
n England, where the line of difference
in fashion for mourning is rather sharply
drawn, there is a noticeable decadence
for which the so-called smart set is re-
sponsible. Whatever the degree of diff
ference may be, ii is evident that heavy
bombaZlne and heavy crepe are both
relegated to the past. English crepe,
however, is as fashionable as ever, but 1t
is a lighter quality and more agreeable
to wear
Black materials of all kinds have i'm
proved wonderfully both in color and
texture within the past few years, and
when they are stylishly made up there
is nothing much more elegant or distin-
guished than the black gown. Henrietta
cloth is the conventional thing for the
first black dress, which is usually very
plain, with some crepe folds and a yoke
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

guest Of friends at Newport and St Paul
Park Friday.
Harry .Dorr, of ST Paul. was the guest
Of the family of Mr.. Franklin De Cou
this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Trickey will entertain the
last meeting of the Cinch club next
Thursday.
Miss Alice Cressy visited Mrs. NJ. II.
Haight in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
Mrs. Fonda and children, of ST. Paul,
were the guests this week of Mrs Kin
caid.
Frank. Wolfer, of Saltwater. was the
guest of Joseph Cressy over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Henry, of Hammond, Wis,
has been visiting Mrs. O'Bnen.
Mrs. Eugene Bell entertained at lunch
con Tuesday.
Mrs, Adolf Anderson is visiting in Ma
pie Plain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. Frank Williams, of Highwood, en-
tertained the Euchre club Friday. Mrs.
Fonda and Mrs. Williams won prizes.
Mrs. Wharry will entertain the club at
Its next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shannon will re-
turn to the park next week and pre-
pare to move to Red Rock for the sum-
mer
Mrs. John Weeks entertained Mrs.
Muckle and Miss Ida Muckle, of Mer-
riam Park, at luncheon Saturday.
Mrs. Lyman Moore. of Highwood, en-
tertained a number of friends from the
park last evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE.
Dainty Garments Made for tn,
TrOusseaus of Well Known Bellies.

Dainty Garments Made for the
Trousseaus of Well Known Bellies.
Nearly all the trousseaus of the spring
brides this year are remarkable for an
abundance Of exquisite lingerie At a
fashionable shop which makes special
ty OF beautiful underwear and which is
patronized exclusively by society women
there was displayed recently a wonderful
assortment of dainty garments belonging
to several prominent New York Easter
brides.
The material used was the finest Quali-
ty Of batiste and real lace. Each gar
ment was manufactured by hand
A beautiful nightgown, valued at $32,
was made Of fine batfSte with a yoke of
lace Insertion, opened at the throat v
fashion. This was completed with a ber-
tha of real lace, falling gracefully over
the shoulders and back The sleeves
were trimmed with deep founces of lace
and knots Of delicate ribbon
The chemise belonging to this set was
also of lace and batiste. The yoke was
of Duchesse lace, with a narrow edging
of Valenciennes.
The price of this garment was $25
Two styles of corset covers were ex-
hibited. One was bolero in effect, taper
ing gracefully to the waist. The material
was of hand-embroidered batiste, edged
WIN NeiiCHSISllllSS. H6 price WAS -5ZU.
The second style, valued at $25, was of
fine Nnen, made with the usual long
waist and trimmed elaborately with in
sertions and edging of Valenciennes.
The corsets were all made especially
for the owner and were as carefully fitted
to the figure as bodice One beautiful
pair of stays was made of plaid silk, fin
ished with dep fall of real lace. The
price was $35
A striking petticoat for one of our lead
ing society women was made of robin s.
egg blue taffeta silk trimmed with g.
deep f1ounce of black Spanish lace, which
in turn was edged with an accordion
plated ruff1e of the silk.
This skirt cost $45.
Another gorgeous petticoat was of he
liotrope taffeta, trimmed with four grad
uated founces of white lace, headed by
a narrow violet velvet ribbon. The price
of this skirt was $50
A $65 petticoat was made of royal pur-
pie peau de sole, with graduated f1ounces
Of place lace, festooned with rows Of em-
broidered satin ribbon.
FRILLS OF FASHION.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

name with the City Savings bank. The
authorities will deposit one franc for the
infant, who. when he arrives at a suf-
hcent age, will find this as nucleus to
augment with his penny savings The
original deposit of one franc cannot be
drawn at any time, but the interest ac-
cruing is the property of the young de-
positor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BELGIAN PLAN

Municipal authorities of Mons, Belgi-
um, have adopted a resolution which
will prevent children from being born
paupers in that city Every child born in
Mons. after being registered officially,
will have a bank account opened in its
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
THROUGH A TREsTLE.

Fatal Accident to n Freight Train
at Summit Cut.
PARRY SOUND, Ont, April 22.-While
q freight train was passing over the big
trestle at Summit cut, the structure gave
way, the engine and train going to the
bottom. Fireman McLaren was killed,
Engineer William Garfield seriously and
perhaps fatally injured, and brakeman
Mcdonald was badly hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

many a half-worn evening gown fresh
and suitable for a summer campaign.
These guimpes will be worn with low
necked, sleeveless bodices at dinners and
at the various summer resorts this sea-
son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
CHOKIO SQUlBS.

Avg. Vetter is in town this week.
:. Chokio Orchestra is progressing <nicely.
P. J. Dyer,was a..Aorris visitor Wednes-
day.
JOHN o. Hanlon went to Benson Thurs
day.
The newsprintingof4ice is framed and
enclosed. ',
Roy and Leonard Burt are home ON
vacation.
f. w. Heller is in the cities on business
this week.
in. Powers purchased the pool tables
OF James Swift.
Howard Leaman took in the Easter
dance at Morris,
A. Fritch sis transactingi business in
Appleton -this.week.
Matt. Alden will have three competent
painters this season.
Emil Anderson. of DeGraff, is III the
EN- ploy of o. p. Benson.
John Hiland will remove into the Jones
building on Main street. 80
n. J. Collins was looking aroRnd the
town the. hrst:of the week.
Louis Degendorfer has severed his con
nection with Mumbleau Bros.
The dance given By n. N. Dais.last Mon
day was success in every way.
Mesdanes Heller andSchmidt spent the
the fore part of the week in the cities.
The Nisses!Robinson were initiated into
the Court of Honorflast Wednesday,
Mrs. J. E. Lee visited with friends in
Norris last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sam. Shannon, of Graceville, was look
ing after business interests here this
week
a few stray bicycles, glad harbingers of
Easter
Oar enterprising Implement dealers are
sendinslout all kinds of machinery this
spring.
Fred Litzke, of, GraCeville, with the
plans for his new hotel was in town last
Friday.
Abraham Olson has sent in his resigna-
ton to J. J. Hill and will leave for Tintah
next week.
Joe NcNal4y is.On his way home from
California;. He will be here by the last
of the week.
A dance for the benefit of the much
talked of race track is one OF the coming
social events
The first hobo of spring arrived here
Wednesday and proceeded to register at
Hotel De Cattle Chute.
We regret to state that Mr.. Notema, our
accounted ting agent will soon be trans
ferred to3another station.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
Superintendent Ross Reelected.

The school board met Monday
night. The most important buss-
ness transacted was the re election of
Supt. Pete W. Ross at an increased
salary of $1,000 year. The action of
the board in reelecting Mr., Ross will
meet the hearty approval of the com-
munity. Mr.. Ross has sincerity
and directness yet gentleness Of man
ner which has made him a universal
fayorite.
Under his superintendency the
schools have been broughtIto high
degree of efficiency, SO that students
are glad to make the most Of
their opportunities, 1t is also mat
ter Of congrstulation that there has
been practically no friction in the
school administration for the past
two years.
The board also decided to replace
the usual commencement orations
this year with lecture by some noted
speaker from abroad. Negotiations
are now in progress audit is probable
that Prof. w. M West, of the univer-
sity of Minnesota, will be procured to
speak upon some topic relative to the
development and utility Of the
American high school.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
DONNELLY ECHOS.

Mr.. Grace, of Morris, was in town Thurs
day.
Claus Carlson went to Sonora, N. d.,
last Thursday.
Emil Nelson transacted business in
Alexandria Last of the week.
A number from Herman attended the
Woodmen dance Monday night.
Haivorson &c Dahl, the new store firm
are doing lively business at present.
A couple of Everglade sWelis tripped the
light fantastic toe at the N. w. A. ball.
The N. w. A. dance last Monday night
was grand success socially and other
wise.
A number of Donnellyites were at the
county seat on business during the past
week.
J. Swenson departed for Sonora. N. d.,
last Wednesday night he being Section
foreman at that place.
Martin BlatSik has been appointed Sec
ton boss at Wheeler He will remove
there at an early date.
We noticed that correspondent Romeo,
OF the Times, had quite a list of pickups
last week. Good,for.you.R Romeo,
Mr.. Hagen, nephew of J. J. Hagen, was
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen and
Geo. Kraling the first of the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
Supervisor Tibbals Out.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Superyisor of
Steam Vessels Tibbals has been re-
moved from his Office and it is learned
that John D. Sloane of st. Paul will be
named to succeed him This district is
known as the Fifth and comprises the
states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. Fibbals has held the Office the
full four years and that is the reason
assigned for his removal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
A Paramount DUTY.

1t lisa mans first duty to protect
his family from the want which his
family will be likely to suffer at his
death. Life insurance is the best
means, and Of all companies, the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York will write a''policy that will just
fit your wants,
A. L. SrENGER.
Local Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
IN the PULPITS TOMORROW.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, Rev. 7. E. Archer will
preach In the morning at 1870 on
THE Man Does Know In the
evening at 800 on ''The Young Men
of the Bible-No. 1.-THE Good
Looking Young Man"
Sunday school will meet at 1900;
Junior Endeavor at 300 p. M;
Christian Endeavor at 700.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
After Plantation Raiders.

HAVANA, April 7.-Plantation raids
and the heading off of cattle and horses
by outlaws are reported as taking place
in the province of Puerto Principe,
Santa Clara, Matanzas and Pinar del
Rio The Cuban troops in the districts
are chasing the marauders, no United
States troops thus far having been sent
after them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
Jussifled in Beating His Wife

ST. Louis, April IA decision was
rendered by Judge Peabody in the city
police court that under certain condi-
tions husband has the right to beat
his wife. The case was Of one Bernard
Ketzer, charged with beating his wife
because she would not agree with him
in this management Of their children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
FULL MILITARY HONORS.
Remains of Those Who Fell in Cuba and
Porto Rico Buried.


WASHINGTON, April with full
military honors, in the presence Of
Pr Int Mckinley and his cabinet and
Il INK citude Of people, the bodies of the
IS Va heroes who gave their lives
for u.ir country in Cuba and Porto
Rio ring the Spanish-American war
WEI Unsigned at o'clock to their last
re>un- place in Arlington cemetery
where repose the remains of thousands
of ;he h0nored dead soldiers and officers
of the civil war. The bodies of the I'M
knowl dead were brought to New
YORK asst week by the steamer Crook
in or. that they might rest forever in
the SOL of their native land.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
0. A. WATZKE,tj President

lDe property Of this company, commonly known as
8 the Sairey Camp surveyed and described in the
= crown grant M!Dng Location 14o" is situate on
tie best portion Of the Manitoba section contains
acres is crossed midway by the river connecting Sairev
+ Camp Lake and Harris Lake. hos timber for fuel and
3 FDnIng purposes. Three gold beorDg quartz veins
= have been located CD the property
ODe Of the chief natural ADVANTAGES is the wotar
3 power the river at the Location Of ibis propery having
s fall Of about 80 feet The directors are Offering for
sale LIMITED nurnber Of spares Of the capital stock
E money to be used to deVeope the propertv This first
s. issue is offered at Is CeDts CD dollar Mr. 0 4
Wotzke, the president and naDager of the COMPANY is
y nan Of wide personal experience in the Rainy Lake
4 gold fields, The Sairey Comp fills oil conditions
large body Of free milling QDd WITH it's ample Water
= power iDsures handsome returDs money invested
= All letters Of Dqury Will receive prompt attention.
7 RAINY LAKE MINING & POWER COMPANY
z WEST SUPERIOR WIS.
Is REFERENCES:
s. e Bank Of Commerce. Superior, Wis.
g American Exchange Bank Superior, Wis
= For prospectus or SHARES call
ANTON WATZKE, !
z Norris, NiDD.
lIlAlIllllGllIllIlll IIG**IIGlll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
Strike For More Wages,

PITTSBuRG, March 24.-Six hundred
employees Of the Fox Pressed Steel com
pany have quit work because the firm
refused to grant an advance Of 10 per
cent IN their wages. The plant is idle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor, Rev. George Willett
will preach in the morning at 1890;
In the evening at 7:3O; Sunday
school at 1900; Junior League at
800 Epworth League at $50 p. m
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
CATHOLIC.

The Assumption church, Rev, Geo
Gaskell, pastor, Religious services =
Low Mass on Sundays $50 am
High Mass on Sundays 1890 am.
Weekday Mass 7:l5 am.
Catechism on Saturdays 1-2p.m.
Catechism on Sundays 12-1 pm
Rosary and benediction on Sunday 3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
WOman'S """"""'
SevereSt Trial.

) Until recent years wornan's severest
Z trial has been the bringing Of children
into the world.
; Today nearly ali the sickness, pain,
z discomfort and dread are avoided by
those expectant mothers who use
} Mother Friend, that wonder
Z full tinnnent made famous by the great
{ good It has done. It Is Used externally.
) That is the only sensible and safe way
Z to relieve morning sickness, headache,
s tightnesS, swollen, hard or rising breast.
] The Bearing Of children need no longer
z Be dreaded. Mothers Friend has been
ca1kd Godsend by mothers ali over
2 this land. Sold at drug stores for 81
bo.th, and by
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WRITE foe free illustrated book, entitled Before
Baby IS Bora"
y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Easter services at the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church tomorrow
evening at 7:3O; Sunday school every
Sunday at 100 a. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08

Proud Mother-"Oh, John, the
baby can walbT Cruel Father
"Good. He can walk the floor with
himself at night, then".-Tit Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
Oats And Horses For Sale.

Five hundred bushels Of fine seed
oats and FIVE good farm horses for
sale for cash or on time until fall. -
1913 G.. w. DoPKINs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-04-08
Carpets.

New design and new styles in COM
plete stock of carpets just received
by J. D. Coop.