davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

FAax WAxrxD-Stats cash and time
price. ANsoN RusssLL, Akron, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

Can be secured FROM Chi aries II. Realer,
whose headq quarterr are located at No.
North High street, adjoining the Mar
conette Meat Market. They can furnish
you ice in large or small quantities, and
will deliver it at your door.
They also have for sale Mineral Waters
of their own preparation, which contain
highly medicinal properties. If You are
In need Of either of these commodities
call on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

Granville Barrere IL at home from OK.
ford to spend bis Easter vacation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
.ESLER.
strawberry Plants.

Ihave strawberry plants to sell by the
dozen or thousand. Standard varieties.
! do mot buy and sell but grow every
thing l sell. Try me with an order.
JOHN DEWITT, Rainsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

ewell-Why IL it that every clown has
such stupid face ? Is he obliged TO
look stupid?
Ciown-Osrtainly. II had your face
my ealary would be doubled at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Ashovllle.

Only Through Oar Liue is via Queen
4 Crsscent Route and Southern Ry. from
Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
Ed. A. Miller paid Greenfield . visit

Albert Colburn was in Greenfield
Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

Crepe paper and 1oc per roll at Stab
ler Bros
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

French Lick Pills are sold on their
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

Bon Ton Flour.
Ed. A. Miller paid Greenfield . visit
Friday.
Albert Colburn was In Greenfield
Friday.
Fancy ::sealing wax. oil colon, at F.
Emmeiling's.
Mrs. Mary Roush spent several days
In Lynchburg lest week.
E. q. Kinksad, Of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with friends here.
The Kramer House hes been repapered
and generally renovated.
Don't forget 10 look over the line Of
vail paper at Morrow Bros.
Col. James Yoast is out again after .
serious attack Of h gripps.
Ain Gertrude Pricsr, Of GresnAeld,
visited friends here Saturday.
The News. .HsRALD, Ohio Farmer and
Oincinnat Gasstts one year e1.06.
4. A. Doggstt has returned 70 villiscs,
ID, alter visit With relatives here.
The Nsws-HnRALD and National Stock
man and Farmer one year for. 41.80.
You can get the latest styles and save
money by buying dress goods ct Spar
gur's.
Ed. Cohen, Of Cincinnati, is assisting
his brother, George, ct the Sample Shoe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

The above beautiful lines from the pen
Of former editor and publisher OF the
Highland News. were intended to be
read at the recent Crusade Memorial
meeting ct the new Presbyterian Church,
but did not arrive in time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
KEEN SHOPPING INSTINCT.
D1Rerence Between Shirt Waists
and an Abstract Question of Ethics.

II is not one of the mammoth stores
but one of much older type. in which
the proprietor does not dtsdain to stroll
among the counters and keep an eve on
the lordly ho0rwalkers and perhaps give
just the finishing touch to a sale when
Some old customer is bargaining 1t was
an old customer to whom this incident
happened. She had browsed from coun-
Ter to counter and had finally settled
down on just the shirt waist that would
suit her for some special need. 1t was
just the right goods; there was not an
other pattern In the whole assortment
that could compare with it. She had
asked the girl If it would wash. but she
knew II would even without the formalitv
OF the question. Everything suited but
the price. In her judgment 81 so was too
much to pay, and she tried to argue the
girl down to more satisfactory figure
1hls was out Of the girls power, for
she could do nothing but fall back on the
prominently displayed policy of the house.
one Price. Even the proprietor, when
| ne came on the scene, was unwilling 10
oeViate from that rule. He explained all
that he had to explain and gave attention
| 10 all that the bargainer had to saw on
| her side OF the affair. Finally he cIinched
| MS position by saying that rather than
| osappo1nt valued patron of anything
| she had set her heart on, although he
| w NAAO iAOb N1O4dlS Ills RUE OF never QeViat-
Ing from his fixed price, he would be
| pleased to offer the shirt waist TO the
customer with his compliments
As an abstract proposition the customer
might have comprehended the attitude of
the merchant towrd his own business pol
icy; but this was different, it was shop
ping, and between shirt waists and alb
stract ethics there Is a great gulf fixed.
On hearing this offer the customer turn
ed back to the counter and gave the
shirt waist another and even more crit
ical inspection. Every seam was care
fully scanned, even the stuff itself was
held up to the light for the disclosure of
Unsuspected defects.
yes, am" repeated the proprietor,
II cannot break through the rule of my
house and cut the price below $3.50, but
rather than disappoint you I will give
you the waist"
why" said the suspicious customer.
what's the matter with it?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

either side The most becoming pattern
yet has full fichu drapery over should
ers and bust, and one of the daintiest
suggestions was shown in a bridal set
where the batiste night ODE was ef1ibroid-
cred here and there on the long. fIIll ex-
panse of skirt with clusters of small white
flowers their petals folded and pendent
in sleep. In the same trousseau were
nightrobes with bishop sleeve made full
by the device Of running a beading up
the inside seam, and weaving through
this draw string in the form of q line
of bebe wash ribbon. When this sleeve
went to the laundry the ribbon was drawn
out and left a perfectly fiat sleeve meas
ur1ng nearly yard and a half in length.
For August nights, when the thermometer
seems to run races with the moon, were
capital sleeveless gowns Of cool china
linen, cut low about the neck and show
ing gracious lace-bordered shoulder
drapery. Throughout this corbeille of
fine underwear scarcely a tuck was seen,
and this may be accepted as conclusive
evidence that the inset of lace or fine
embroidery is esteemed above many tucks,
however narrow they may be-
To be explicit on the question of lace,
the most fashionable species used is our
old friend of Valenciennes, while point
de Flandre and a heavy linen thread i'm
1tat1on of Alencon is appearing on the
Very engaging effects are perfected with
Hon1ton beading, and in furthering the
cause of beauty edging done inside of
hemstitched border by drawn threads is
considered in excellent taste
Outside the immediate pale of lingerie
of course We come to the peignoirs, comb
ing Jackets and bedroom draperies that are
all in white this season. They partake Of
many of the main features of the under
wear in that they cling, droop long about
the feet and come in oatiste, Persian
lawn, silken Oriental muslin, with the
inevitable lace interpretations and compile
tons. They have, on the whole. rather
more color than the underwear and some
A'e made of white transparent malmaison
muslin with needleworked posies or rings
in tinted floss.
They lend themselves very graciously to
ribbon accomplishments in pale tints of
blue and pink and green, and a woman
in mourning is almost gayly adorned with
many infantile bows of black lutestring,
that finish in a knot or series of knots
after shutting through yards of orna-
mental Honiton bead edgings on f1ounces,
collars, etc.
A reaction in simplicity from these are
the Powered muslin and white lawn adap-
tations from the Japanese kimono shape
that sweeten with comfort the lazy hours
of the women whose purses are not equal
to muslin and lace. From shawl yokes
CT blue and pink lawn depend full float
ing skirts of white, and the colored lawn
appears again in wide inner facings for
the broad sleeves of the admirable gar
ment. A safety brooch, set with a clear
imitation cabochon stone catches the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

seminary, in st. Paul. took a run out to
the lake few days ago, returning on the
same day.
Amongst the arrivals at the Goodwillie
Miss Phillips, Winnipeg; Miss Kelly Du,
luth; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scott, from Wis
consin; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Minneapolis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons, st. Paul; J. Mac
GoWan, West. Superior; Mr.. McIlroy,
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
at White Bear are making preparations
for the lawn festival to be given for the
bene1t Of the church next Tuesday even
ing on the grounds of Mr.. Lewis Selma
bel. Music, refreshments, ETC., will be
furnished, and it is expected to be great
success.
Amongst the arrivals at Wahbemahquah
were j. G. Hamiine Colorado Springs,
Col; Miss Ray Werner, St. Louis j. A.
Mitchell w. Cunning and wife, Duluth;
Mrs Kate and John and James Glaspie,
saltwater; Char-o tie, S. S-ockwell, Anoka,
Frank Keogh, of St. Paul, spent the day
at the lake during last week.
John w. DAILY Is absent on a trip to
Helena and Spokane. He will be gone for
some time
H. L: Moss. of ST. Paul. was a visitor
at Wahbemahquah during the week.
Mrs. E. D. Macdonald, of St. Paul,
spent Thursday with Mrs. John w. Daily
at her home on East Fourth street, White
6. M Rose. of Pittsburg, is occupying
the little Fulton cottage on Lake avenue,
near Shady Lane, In White Bear.
Mrs. ]. A. Miner Miss Lillian Miner,
via the electric lire from ST. Paul, to at
Johns church.
Miss O'Connor, of Thirteenth street st.
her home on Fifth street, where she win
spend the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

the waist line the skirt length has been
increased. The long chemise has logically
done away with that absurd little exotic
in the feminine wardrobe, the short pet
tcoat. She who wears a silk undervest
is In comfort bound to adopt a brief tunic
under her silk or cambria underskirt, and
though by this device she pares away
some bulk at the bust and shoulder line
she doubles the thickness at her waist
and hips. With the tight-fitting, long
skrted chemise the latest of women gets
all the relief she deserves and carries two
under garments instead of three.
Right at the top and bottom all the
chemise decoration is done. Some of them
are long enough to reach half way to the
ankle and have their edges cut in deep
vandykes or scallops or wedged-shaped
tabs, and then to these are applied little
wavelets of lace. About the shoulders
nothing is smarter than the simulated
fichu drapery, done in the softest hand
kerchief batiste, and handworked either
In small embroidered dots or buttonhole
edged rings. Sometimes these dots and
rings are done in colored thread, but on
the whole women prefer that these gar
ments shall be of a whiteness to rival
the snowdrift and ivory white Not even
the time-tried laces are used on the
cream of these creations.
Camisole, cache-corset or underbody
call that garment what you will, but do
not give it any length below the waist
line. The prettiest and most useful styles
are made in bolero and handkerchief
shape and an exceedingly recent inven-
ton in this line is to cut to fold fichu-
wise, but perfectly fiat, over the Shout
ders, across the bust, and, passing under
the arms, the ends of it fasten by two
fiat pearl buttons In the center Of the
back. Those that button, orthodox fash
ion, down the front are cut off sharply
at the waist, a broad embroidered bead
ing serving as a belt, and through this a
ribbon is run for beauty's sake
The camisole's chief mission is to hide
the laces and relieve the puritanical Sc
verify of the corset We have just passed
through a very dark age in stays when
we erred and strayed after that false
prophet, the Partisan eccentric, who
preached the efficacy of the short coutiIle
clasp. Just now we are beginning to find
our proper figures and waist line again
with an improved long stay, and we are
emancipated at the same time from the
Vulgarity of the brocaded satin, colored
cotton and the lace garnished corset. A
purely white figure nodded of thin, very
strong coutille, stiffened with the few
est possible choice bones, and not deco
rated with even SO much as an embroid-
cred arrowhead, is what the regenerated
makers of stays are sending us. A good
french corset is cut low under the shoul-
der blades, but long on the hips and the
front steels are as stiffly straight as the
proverbial ramrod
obliged to eliminate a deal Of old-time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Minneapolis, spent the past week at the
COBB cottage, near the Benson hotel, at
Bald Eagle, where they succeeded in put
ting in week full of fun and merriment
Charles Ref managed to cut his wrist
with sharp knife during the week. For
tunately no arteries were reached, and it
is not deemed serious.
Miss LeWellyn, of North Victoria street,
st. Paul, is spending some days with Mrs.
George Schnabel at her home at White
Bear.
Rachel Sanborn gave a birthday party
at her home, on Lake avenue, on Thurs
day. She invited her friends and gave
them a delightful afternoon.
Anne Jaggard's little friends helped her
to celebrate her birthday recently at her
home on Manitou island. They made
things merry for a good portion of the
day.
Judge Nelson spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gotzian at their resi-
dence on the island.
Charles Bum invited in his friends to
help him celebrate his birthday last
Wednesday. They responded with a
hearty good will and helped him to make
the day a memorable one in his young
life The 1ttle folks are right in the
swim in the world of fashion about the
lake this season.
Miss Gotham, of Grand Forks, spent
several days with Mrs. Paul GOtZian on
the island last week
Mrs. F. NJ. Douglas entertained small
party of her friends at card party on
Wednesday at her home on Lake ave-
nue..
A small picnic from Minneapolis took
possession of Canary park on Wednes-
day, and spent the day in quiet enjoy
ment OF the beauties of the lake.
Miss Statelar. whose studio is in the
Germania Life building, was visitor at
the lake during the week.
Miss Lizzie Hay, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Mrs. Ross Clark last week
at White Bear.
Mrs. George Bohn, who has been spend
ing a portion of the season at Osceola,
has gone to Ashland. Wis, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Art club met at the residence Of
Mrs Ross Clarke on Lake avenue last
Wednesday. Miss Statelar is the instruc.
tor of the club.
The Electric Light company of White
Bear have completed their new steel
power house, with a Russell automatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Withstand amazing sales in silks, satins,
gloves and ribbons but she is not capa-
BILE of resisting the midsummer reduc-
lions in underwear, which can be safely
accepted as proof positive that for
beauty's sake alone, not vanity's, does
the average woman adore fine twined
linen. She will OVerdraW her bank ac-
count, run up big bills or quite beggar
herself for no purpose but to revel in
the hidden loneliness of lace-fretted
camisole or cobwebby chemise and feel,
when in possession Of either, full COM
pensation for her monetary outlay. Now,
inexcusable as this may seem from an
economic standpoint, ample eXtenuation
of the extravaganza lies in the garments
themselves. Every season they grow
more elaborate in pattern and ornamen-
tation, and whereas many devices used
to be practiced for the saving Of lace
and labor in their makeup, nowadays
the movement is steadily toward the
adoption of white lingerie only and that
of the most elaborate fashion. Every
mcdish creature, moreover, takes an I'M
alloyed delight in wearing the simplest
of duck or cotton gowns upon a stratum
of lawn and tucks and frills and "trip
peries that cost a small fortune.
To meet the demand of the luxury
loving and prompt-paying American, the
Parisians set the pace in undergarments,
and do all their labor of construction by
hand, but our own manufacturers follow
their lead so closely and admirably in
machine-wrOught pieces that 1t is really
matter more of sentiment than worth
that dictates the purchase of the French
article. On both sides of the water the
effort is always tending toward a recon-
Citation between excessive graceful daint-
fness, that every woman demands and
precautions against bulIdness, that no
woman can allow.
Turn over a heap of garments all fresh
from Paris and you will find that though
silk is so slightly used in their makeup,
none save the petticoats, perhaps, but
will run through the circle of a thumb
ring. Everywhere that an inch of goods
might be pruned away the artists scis-
sors have sliced to good effect and with
no loss in the charm of the garment
For example, all chemises are sloped to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

amplitude under the requirements of the
pantalon and the nightdress go triumph
antly on their wide gored way. They,
with the exception of the taffeta jupe.
all are made of the limpest white goods
procurable, and the laundress that starch
es the French batiste, indian lawn and.
English na1nSook lingerie is likely to suf-
fer tbs extreme penalty at her employ
er hands. AS the Seaweed clings to a
mermaid so every woman desires her I'M
derwear to droop and gather about her
body, and with the gown of the period
a perfectly starchless white lawn skirt,
SHAPED without a quicker at the hips and
spreading lace hung flounces to the floor,
is the proper thing.
Silk petticoats are as a rule as tenn
pestuous as ever. 1t is true they take
the hips perfectly smoothly, but expand
with whirl and a rush below the knees.
OF an evening with a dancing dress
bone white taffeta, carrying two-foot-
wide flounce of thickly killed white chif-
fon, this valance ruched at top and bot
tom, takes undeniable precedence. An
other well esteemed type is white silk In
combination with Blonde lace Women
whose bank accounts are as big as their
ambitions and whose love of color will
not remain unsatisfied, wear genuine Gre
dIlOnS OIL ldlleld bearing embroidered
tullo and chiffon fiounces falling upon
wreaths of flowers bound round the bot
tom of the long petticoat.
A price dizzy but not exorbitant all
things considered is asked for the black
or white silk petticoat to Which lace is
applied in detached flower clusters, and
under every lace flower IS introduced a
bit of colored silk that gives to the
bouquets a most blooming appearance. At
a country house ball at Lenox recently
was worn a white taffeta skirt, bearing
a large flounce on which an Byzantine
pattern of lace was laid. Under the
foliage leaves green silk was introduced,
under the petals rose-pink silk appeared,
and the making of such a skirt represent
ed the most costly hand labor known to
modern sartorial art. These Marie An
toinette pettieoats, as they are called are
not hidden by their owners under a
bushel. When such a treasure is possessed
It's wearer never takes a step without
deliberately catching her own draperies
in both hands and so hign that the adorn-
able f1oriated fiounce is thoroughly dis
played, and such a petticoat is boldly
Worn as a breakfast neglige with q lace
or crepe de chine or Powered silk peig-
noir. In the effort to introduce colored
lawn petticoats one type Of its class has
assuredly grown popular, and this is a
f1ounced affair of any light tint desired.
edged with white embroidery, or every
valance trimmed with a stitched-on band
of plain white lawn.
AS long-skirted as the old style riding
habit is the robe of tonight; its throat
widely opened, with big embroidered tops
or collars rolling on the shoulders; or else
the other extreme Is followed, and there
are not only high, close neckbands, but
also big ear flaps Of lace curling up On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Sailing parties, launch and steamboat
parties, drives, picnics, excursions, chill
drens parties and bathing. Such are the
elements that go to make up life at the
lake at the present time Everything
seemingly very quiet but a real enjoy-
ment OF life on all sides, with neither ex-
cltement anywhere. AS a result our res
ume OF the weeks events at the lake is
put an enumeration of small social events
mere and there about the shores
Misses Maude Slater and Genevieve
Duane, of St. Paul, were guests of the
Misses Dunn at White Bear during the
George Schiller and wife of st. Paul.
spent last Sunday about the shores of
Mrs. ], ]. Hill comes over to White
Bear on Sundays during her stay at the
Misses Mary c. and Irene Dunn return
cd on Tuesday morning from their visit
TO friends in st. Louis. Both We're de-
nghted with all that they saw in that
beautiful city
Mrs, Walter Work entertained the Ken
stngton club, of st. Paul, on Wednesday
at her home, on East Fourth street, at
White Bear.
Mrs. Rogers, of Manitou island took
party of friends for drive about the
their objective point, where they spent a
pleasant hour or two at the club house
Miss Esther Getchell, of Minneapolis,
last week
Capt. Boulter entertained party of his
friends during the week.
St: Johns Episcopal Sunday School of
White Bear held a picnic at Wildwood
on Thursday, going and coming in the
steamboat. They left WhHe Bear at 10
a. m, returning early in the evening.
The older classes of the Presbyterian
Sunday school also held their picnic at
Wildwood on Thursday in the evening
Needless to say, both parties. spent a de-
lightful day. 10
The Misses Kinyon, of Withrow, were
guests of the Misses Bunghard at White
Bear the past week. 5-,-
party at Getty's hall last evening. This
closes the present term. 1.-The. members
of the class have managed to get a great
Rev Mr.. Purvis and his choir boys, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Mrs. KIingman Says Her Husband
Struck Her.

STRUCK Her.
Nora 3. Klingman yesterday COM
menced an action in the district court for
a divorce from her husband, Charles H.
klingman, on the alleged grounds of
cruelty and desertion. They were mar
ried at Faribault on Jan. 5, 1893, when
the bride was 16 and the groom 81 They
lived together less than four months. Ac-
cording to the plaintiff, Charles became
cruel to her Immediately after the we'd
ding, and on April 20 struck and beat her
with his fists. On the following day the
defendant left and nothing has been
heard from him since Mrs. Klingman
asks permission to resume her maiden
name of Nora E. Dingman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

1T the figure like a glove. The newest
French pattern shows novel arrange
ment by which tiny side body is intro
duced under the arm and the seam 90
skilfully manipulated that it can never
act as an irritating cause against tender
flesh To obviate any awkwardness in
getting in and out of such a chemise
the long slip either buttons or ties on the
shoulders, or is opened down the front
well below the waist line, and this deli
cate garment is shuffled off as easily as
q pinafore.
In taking away from the chemise about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
VERY FINE LINGERIE
A NEW CLIMAX HAS BEEN REACH
ED IN COST AND Elk
TRAVAGANCE
DAINTY LACE AND HAND WORK

Garments of Material So FIimsy
That They VIII Pass Through a
Thumb Ring-This Years Attrac-
tiOns in the Way of Underwear
New Garments From Paris That
Cost Small Fortunes.
No true woman is ever stronger than
bargain temptations in the shape of fine
lingerie. She may heroically pass by
hats of appealing loneliness and price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

fronts together, and in point of crisp
daintlness and true becomingness these
simple peignoirs are not outdone by their
moro furbelowed and expensive kind.