davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

riously interfere with the pleasure Of all
who dance near her
Figures 2 and 3, for which Mr.. Jacob
Mailer and his daughter have kindly
posed, represent the two steps necessary
In order that the train may be firmly
and at the same time gracefully ar
ranged In the first place the lady
stoops until the hand touches the gath
cred train at point which practice shall
determine is the proper place, and then
1t is lifted, and held with the arm hang
ing down perfectly straight. There
must be no bending Of the elbow, or awk-
ward pulling Of the gown, SO that 1t will
hang straight across the back. When
the dance Is over, with a flirt of the
hand the train is swung into its proper
place, and hangs in long graceful fines,
adding to the pleasing effect Of even the
plainest gown.
The English institution of the Queens
drawing room, at which certain forms
are as irrevocably fixed as the natural
law, has done much to regulate in a
digni1ed way the dress of society wom-
en- the world over, but when the Yelled
Prophet holds court In st. Louis he eX-
poets as much Difference to his august
wishes, and all the maids Of honorf are
buisily practicing how to hold a train
in the latest and most approved style
upon that happy occasion.
1t would be just as well If some Of the
pretty bellies would practice walking in
the proper way, while they are learning
to manage their gowns. The st. Paul
girl wears as Big shoes as the Chicago
girl, according to the prevailing fashion
in shoes, but she does not walk half so
gracefully She gets too much of the
lateral motion into her gait, in fact,
there is the least little suggestion of
waddle In her walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
LITERARY NOTES.

The present generation is only now
coming to understand the meaning Of the
word work" It applies to all GLASSES,
rich and poor al ke, and Mrs. Chariot
Perkins Stetson has undertaken to mako
this clear in her article, What Work
Is which appears in the October Cos
mopolitan.
Sir Henry Irving devoted part of his
summer holidays to writing an article.
which he has given 70 the Ladies Home
Journal. It Is called shakespeare in
Small Communities, and tells how the
study, reading aloud and acting Of
Shakespeare's works may be followed in
communities away from the large cen
ters.
The Courant in its present issue,
comes out in an artistic new outer gar
ment. 1t Is extremely we'll gotten up,
both in a mechanical and literary way.
An Interesting sketch of the business
success of Mrs F. ]. Ramsden, of this
city, is one OF its best features. An ar
ticle on Country Living ard Thinking,
by Mrs ]. H. Cummings, of Eden P a;rie,
has much of interesting individually. All
club women will find very valuable the
appeal entitled Homes for Clubs by
Mrs H. A. Tuttle, of Minneapolis. The
other regular features are unusually
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

ing are well to the front again and both
are applied to almost every kind of ma
terial, except lace, and that is sometimes
decorated with narrow stitches of color
ed silk when; used for a yoke and hens
These are set on in cross lines, either
straight or waved and the effect Is very
pretty II they are not too close together
Bias bands Of white satin piped narrow
ly with black satin the whole not more
than an inch wide, are the decorations
on light blue cloth gown. Three rows
with very little space between extend di-
rectly down the back of the bodice and
long over dress, which is fitted very plain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
FRILLs OF FASHION.

able fancy in neckwear, for the first
cool days before furs are In order, but
the former are easily made by sewing
lace edging, slightly gathered, around a
silk cord 80 that each row will lap well
over the other. The lace winds around
to the ends like the grooves in a screw,
falling each way from the middle of the
back. Little shoulder capes Of these
same gauzy materials, made with long
stole ends, are also q pretty novelty, and
TIA truly fashionable feather boas are
either gray or white.
Deep plum, garnet, gray and tan are
the fashionable colors for cloth and vel
vet gowns.
Velvets, both plain and fancy. are to be
very much worn
Marrow bands of fur, and especially
sable, are a prominent feature of dress
trimming for gauzy evening gowns an
well as velvet and cloth costumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

same lace In a narrower Width encircles
the bodice ana sleeves. Another style of
over dress, which is indeed a novelty is
shown in velvet gown and seems to be
cut in circular or bell shape, which
makes 1t fit the hips closely a little below
the belt Directly in the back is one box
plat, quite fat from which the folds
fall in prettily with the fullness below
The special popularity of this model Is
the tucks, which commence two or three
inches below the waist at either side Of
the front and extend down to within three
or four inches of the hem. AT the top
they begin with the parrowest possible
width and gradually widen tc an inch and
half or two inches in width at the lower
edge. The spaces between are not more
than two inches wide at the top, but
widen to fully five at the end. The edges
of upper and lower skirt are finished with
a plain hem.
The new sleeves are very close-ftting
with very little fullness at the top but
they claim goodly share Of the trimming
all the same. They are tucked, encircled
with rims Of lace insertion or embroider-
ed, according to the kind of material
used. The entire sleeve is decorated in
very many cases. but again the trimming
is seen at the top and wrist or set in
bands with plain spaces between. The
finish at the wrist Is close, with points.
scallops, or frills of lace falling over the
hand
AS for the bodice 1t is a. varied work of
art with all the fancies Of last season
supplemented by any number of fresh
ones. The special novelty perhaps Is the
new bolero, made with two box plaits in
the back and one on either side Of the
front. 1t is quite short. showing wide
draped belt Of satin below, which Is
1OWor adp ic
cut out round to display yoke of lace
and a fitted collar about three inches
wide, made Of embroidered panne or silk,
falls around the shoulders as a finish.
This bolero Is not necessarily a separate
Jacket, for 1t Is the effect which is re-
quired, and the material is made fast to
the lining quite as If 1t were any other
| sort Of a bodice, except that the lower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

II the early display Of imported gowns
brought out for inspection by the i'm
porters is a definite declaration of fashion
for the coming season, then 1t is safe TO
conclude that every conceivable phase OF
extravaganza, quite beyond anything we
have had before will dominate the fash
ionable world. The woman who said,
give her the luXuries of life and she
would get on without the necessities,
has very comprehensive grasp on the
present situation, and will be wise to
ADOPT the idea as a rule for action in Sc
lecting her winter outfit If she would be
at the head and front Of the nice in
dress There may be an Elusive air of
simplicity about some of these very at
tractive models, but careful examination
reveals exquisite beauty in the detail or
finish and decoration, unlimited needle
work of various kinds and an elegance OF
materials which precludes all possibilities
of simplicity in price.
One of the distinguishing features Of the
new fashions Is the diversity in the
STYLES of skirts and over dress effects,
which no doubt Will be warmly welcomed
ly to the eel-skin variety. However, this
style of skirt is conspicuoUsly In evidence
among the models, in spite of the fact
that there are later styles with the cor
rect fulness at the back This Is arranged
chiefly in box plaits about two inches
wide, either one, or two, as you fancy. If
two, they should meet directly In the
center and In either case they are caught
down a little below the waist to give the
fiat effect hici; has been SO desirable Cor
the past season,
Another encouraging feature is that the
skirts of street gowns have less train
than those worn during the summer.
They are not short in the sense of clear
Ing the ground, but there is a tendency
IN the right direction. Some of the tailor
made skirts barely touch the floor all
around, while the more dressy cloth
gowns have two, three or four added
inches, as you like. Oressy gowns, and
evening gowns in particular, are all pro-
vided with the graceful train which is
their rightful prerogative, and all skirts
are full and f1arlng at the bottom.
The overdress or double skirt effect IN
various forms and modes of treatment Is
q leading style made very effective by
using two materials Or very elaborate
decoration. For example an upper skirt
of light cloth is cut to fold within four or
five inches Of the foot, the skirt below,
which practically gives the required extra
length, being covered with q band Of
velvet in soma pretty contrasting shade
with a narrow bunch OF sable at the up
per edge. The over skirt, in this par
ticular instance. is encircled from waist
to hem with wide bands Of heavy lace
insertion, either Russian. point de Gene
or gulpure. with an edging three inches
wide to match sewn on almost plain at
the lower edge of each band. The spaces
between this trimming are wide, so that
three bands are quite sufficient. They
are arranged in vide waved lines, form
ing shallow scsllops, which make a much
prettier effect than straight rows. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

around the hips. These turn in coiled
design at the lower edge, which is fin
ished all around with two rows. The craze
for lace has progressed with all the other
extravagances in dress and Is 80 lavish
ly used that 1t is almost as necessary in
the dressmaking, millinery and cloak de-
partments as the material itself. The new
lace has surpassed itself In beauty Of de-
sign and fineness Of quality and every
kind seems to be in fashion, especially If
it is real. Point de Gene, chenille, and
guipure In Honiton and Venetian designs
are more beautiful than ever and more
generously employed A wide founce OF
lace around the lower skirt, with an over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

pearance Of a jacket. Another novelty is
in the little square tabs falling below the
belt. These are chiefly seen in the lace
waists, the tabs being of lace without any
lining, and pretty effect is made by
stretching a narrow belt In and out Of
those tabs, so that some fall over and
some under the band. There are round
waists. many Of them quite plain in the
back and quite full in front; short jack
cts meeting the waist line in the back
and failing In round or square tabs in
front. and every sort Of yoke. guimpe
and vest imaginable.
In detail of finish and decoration the
new gowns have blossomed out beyond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
in this world than
that mother whose each
successive little one seems
to her but one more dar-
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
happinessl But sorry Is
the lot of that poor moth
er to whom motherhood
has ceased to be a
~ cause Of rejoicing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Long, black kid gloves are worn with
the oiack evening gowns, which, by the
way nave been very popular this season
with matrons and maids alike.
"A boa holder of gold. set with imtta4
tlon gems, and shaped like a serpent
oouoleq In one deep loop. Is one of the
seasons novelties.
The new variety in taffeta silk has the
1t Is much heavier and more suitable for
gowns than the thinner kind. ~
g, Solar bands on the new gowns are
built very much on the lines of those
worn urlng. summer. pointing or round
Ing up at the back of the ears. or lin
iis s6e with II modest little tabs or frills Of
and conditions In the combinations en-
ployed. SO. with any measure of taste,
and i . niardIy ~ possible to 90 amiss Lace
tiny stitched bands of silk, silk and vel
vet; one material covered with ;iny
tucks and the other with stitching. col
edgings Of fur with lace. are some Of the
variations Of this especial portion of tha
costumes.
Plain Silk Innings appear In come of
The idea for the disposition of fulness
AROUND the hips. promised for the i'm
an overdress with box .plaits beginning
at the waist on either side of the front,
and extending around the back. There
is little space between these plaitS,
the knee.
French flannel petticoats with silk
hounces below the knee must appeal to
the average woman who likes to be warm
~ clad in cold weather, and still another
innovation in. the underwear department
Is an under petdcoat of balgriggan. with
ruffles of embroidery at the edge.
Black ribbon velvet Is well up in the list
Of dress trimmings, and the special fea-
ture Of its use, is threading 1t through
lace for yoke, vests and bands, as The
case may be.
Gold buttons with mock gems of various
kinds and colors in the center, are used
on some of the elegant costumes, and
again we see small gold buckles at the
ends of bands of fancy braid put on the
bodice, cadet fashion, from either side Cf
a fancy vest.
Round handkerchiefs embroidered with
your favor.te flower Is the latest fad
Black velvet embroidered in Oriental de-
signs with gold braid and colored silks is
used effectively for yoke collar and vest
Of an imported gown of old rose red cloth.
The back In many cloth bodice is made
quite plain without any seam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

Co., oregon, y my health was very poor, ! mao
been troubled fof about eight years with female
disease. doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief, so wrote to the Worlds Dis
peusary Medical Association, aud was advised
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription and
Golden Medical discovery ! did so, and am
happy to say my health began TO improve and
did my work up to the last, and felt splendid. =
II got along finely during confinement and
have the healthiest baby'l eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds: he Is now seven months old and weighs
twcnty-four pounds. I can say have had NO
return of my old troubles. thank you very
much for the good you have done me-" /,
Any woman may write to DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, statement Of
her case, which Will be considered In abs
so1ute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists Of
the century In the treatment of women's
diseases. He will send her In plain,
sealed envclope) sound, sensible, valuas
bic advice free of all charge.
DIR. Pierce's great thousand-page, ILL
Illustrated Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, fer
2I one-cent stamps, to pay the cost Of
mailing only, or cloth bound for 81
stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Cheap Rates to Chicago.

Only s11.BO to Chicago and return via
Chicago Great Western Ry. Tickets on
mer, G. A. P. D., Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
RICH WINTER OUTFITS
MUCH FXTRAVAGANCE DISPLAYED
IN THE IMPORTED
GOWNS
DIVERSITY IN THE SKIRTS

Gew Effects In the over Dress
Sleeves CIOse-Fittfns, With Very
Little FuIIness at the TOD-The
Bodice II Varied Work of Art
New RUIerOs Very Attractive
Many Novelties.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.

Rev. J. II. King will preach at Pine
Hall church near Ottenheim, Saturday
night.
Reys. j. b. Crouch and Il. b. Ma
hony will begin Il protracted meeting
tonight at Rocky Ford. Casey county.
The meeting at Watts chapel, con-
Quoted by Ed. j. G. Livingston and
Rev.A. j. Daughertee, has so far re-
suited in IL additions.
The will of ID. II. Baldwin, the grei {
piano man, gives all his property TO
the Presbyterian church except $500
year TO his wife, and she will conte, I
IT,.
The c. w. b. NJ. will conduct a de-
votional hour service followed by a sil.
yer social Saturday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock. Members of the
Christian church and all others who
are interested ia missions, cordially
invited To attend.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
RuSTONvlLLE.

Miss Kate Boyle opened the public
school here Monday.
The young people enjoyed another
hay ride Friday night.
Powell " Harper are buying car
load OF mules to ship 20 Salisbury, n.
C., at $50 to 1925.
Fridays edition Of the |. j. was
thing Of beauty and we hope the same
will occur frequently.
n. W. Pipes, who has been living on
the Carpenter farm IN Casey, bought
the Il. ). Tucker farm OF 200 acres at
$3.50.
The mercury stood in the COS all last
week, and in some places around town
at noon on Thursday, it registered 100.
Communion services were held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev.
DR.. Mcdonald of Danville, OBLIGATED.
Mrs. Il. n. Adams and children, of
Mckinney, Texas. are visiting Mrs. l..
b. Adams. Miss nellie Quick, OF Frank
Tort, Ind, is the guest of Miss Mary
Lusk Miss Matte Alcorn has return.
ed to Chicago. Mrs. B. }. PinkertOn
continues quite i'll. Mrs. w. d. Stagg,
of Liberty, has been with her mother
Mrs. Frances Cabbell. Miss Angie
Carpenter has returned to North Mid
dletowu TO Prof. NJ. G.. Thompson ;.
College aud Misses Edna Baughmau
and Jessie Powell TO Caldwell College
DIuville. Miss Nancy Kennedy, OF Me-
| Kinney, is the guest Of friends here
Mrs. | T. Steele is ia Louisville. Mrs
Chas. Wheeler has returned from d
weeks stay in Cincinnati, whore she
has been buying fall goods DR.. II
Brown, who has been quite, i'll is some
| better.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
NEWS Of the VICIhGeE.

ExSheriI J. w. Cotiey, Of Russell,
died from the effects of swallowing a
collar button.
There are 2)-oid cases of scarlet
fever in the Eastern part OF Casey
county.
J. b. NcudenhaIl, of Middlc-horo
died at Jcllico from the effects Of an
operation Tor rupture
Fred Nhitracrc, who was serving a
l,30O-day Jail sentence, escaped from
the deputy jailer at London.
J. Il Boatman will be- principal OF
PineyiIle College, with Mrs Gilbert
Garrard, Mrs. ONsley and Miss Myers
as assistants.
Mrs Gaines Adams. who was a
daughter of Mr.. j. NJ. Crawford, died
in Rockcasle last week. A husband
and two daughters survive.
! The Advocate says that J. L. Frank
of Burksville, has bought the Aiken
residence in Danville Tor $3.50 and
will build a department store house OF
4
on very large scale.
Michigan capitalists have incorpora'
ted the Laurel Fork Land Company o.
Pineville with 100000 capital. The
company proposes to develop the OF
and mineral resources OF Bell county
Viola Mayfeld, aged %, from Som
erset, who had been leading an aban
doned life at Lexington for two years
was found dead at her home on Wilson
street, from the effects of morphine
taken with suicidal intent.
Chri. jackson, brother-in law of tn,
Bakers, of Clay county, WAS at Mt
Vernon at Dee BaKer's trial, when h'
raised . row and threatened to do VI
a storekeeper and others. He is nov
! working on the streets In lieu Of 81
fine. .-..r..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
MISS MAMIE LYNN.

a charming Young lady in every
sense is the one whose picture appears
above. Beauty of feature. combined
with IA compile x.on ~ clear "a ever held
a maiden's blush. possessed of a figure
that is symetrically perfect aud IA car
riage queenly and magnificent. Miss
Mamie Lynn Is n picture Of wOnanly
LONELINESS bard TO beat even in Ken
lucky, famed for its beautifui women.
She is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f Lynn. and besides being graduate
OF stanford Female College, took a
postgraduate course at Lebanon. O.
President c. C. Fisher, OF Milersbnrg
College, recognizing her worth and
ability rendered her chair in his fac
ulty aud she went thither last week to
accept II, much to the discontinue OF
more than one admirer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
800 REMARn, slOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO learn
that there is at least dreaded disease that sci
mas been able 10 cure in all its stages and that
is Catarh Halls Catarrh Cure Is tue only posi-
tive cure now known 10 the medical fTaternit ~
Cat ,rrh being constitutional disdase, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls OataIrh Cure Is
taken internally. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF me system, thereby de-
thepatie nt strength by building up the oonstitu-
ton aud assisting nature in doing Its work. The
prOpretoTs have 10 much faith In It's curative pow
ers, that thes ofler One Hundred Dollars for any
that il fails 10 cure. send ion list of testiOn
ials.
y J. CHENEY A CO., oledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 1oc.
: Halls Family Pills are the best.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
NEWSPAPER MEN

Being resident Of Ohio, am desir-
ious of disposing OF the Corbin News
plant, at Corbin, Ky, and will do SO AT
"a great sacrifice for cash. Any on
conte mplating the purchase of a plan
and location would do well TO call and
see me at once.
Mrs. NJ. NJ, OVERSTREEr,
Corbin, XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
NnLcANIC LNrrrIONs.

Are grand, but skin Eruptions rob life of Joy
Rucklen's Arnica salye curcs them; also Old Run
ming and Fever sores | lcors BOils, feOns, Corns
Warts. Gus. Bruises, burns, scalds On 'pIe,
lIands, Chibains. Best Pile cure ON earth. Drive
out Pains aud Aches Only - cents box. Cur'
guaranteed sold by Penny. Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
nIsMARK,s mos NERVE

Mas the result of his splendid health. ludom.
liable will aud tremendous energy are not found
where stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out
of order II you want these qualities and the sue
c,ss they bring use DT. Kings New Life Pills
they develop every power Of brain and body. onl
al Penny's Dug store, -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

Five sisters and brothers LIVING, near
>Milltown, Adah county, have an aver.
age age of S5t years. The Oldest is %
and the youngest rs. Their name Is
Morrison.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12
No Rl,ilIr 10 rGLINEss.

The woman who is lovely IN face, lorm and tenn;
per will slways have friends, hni ohs my S"a WIZ
XIV aud ali run down, she will he nervous ana
irritable ii she has constipation on sidney l,ou-
BE. her impure blood viii cause pimples, nio'taes
lin eruutions and a Nrctched complexion, fio.-
Mo utiers il the host mediclue In the NVNd 70
,,,,lste stomach, liver and kidneys and To puihy
the blood. ID gives strong nerves. bflgh, ty,sss,
,,akea good booking. charming WOMAN OF run
1awn invalid. only 20 cents at Pennys Drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-12

The famous PAGER, Joe Pateh.n, has
been sold for $4,000,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-03
Multum In ParVO.

"John, said the old man to his son,
II will give you e100 to go away with.
May be, as you don't like my business.
you will find better one
Three weeks later the young mar
landed in New York. A month later,
finding but e3 in his possession, he de-
termined to return home again. 1t was
best to let his father know beforehand,
but how? A letter would be too slow,
so off went John to the telegraph office.
"a quarter Zone shilling) word to
London, sir, - answered the polite clerk
to his inquiry.
II want to tell my father I've spent
all my money, and I'm sorry, and I'm
coming home and want him to forgive
me and a lot Of other things, and [ can
only pay for six words to tell him
everything, said John.
"Cut it short, replied the clerk.
John sat down and thought. Soon
after, to his immense establishment, the
old man received the following cable
gram:
Squills, London:
Fatted calf for one.
Chicago Journal.