davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

articles and every possible similar affair,
such as tiny sewing bag, bedroom Slip
pers' ETC., should be put into a large
canvas or linen case which can be quick
ly unrolled and hung up in the stateroom
py means of tape loops on the top, with
strings at the bottom to tie it by some
means to the wall, else a lurch of the
ship will scatter it's contents or bang
them numerically Let there be pockets
10 Mt all the important articles, brushes.
DottleS, slippers, ETC., with oil skin lined
ones Tor the wet soap and sponge. To
one corner Is attached a pin cushion.
another pocket holds the alcohol lamp
and curling irops-most necessary in
making oneself presentable for dinner
and catchall is big enough to hold the
nightgown, which is often built for
steamer wear of China silk black, or
CHINA blue, or 1t may be of checked
f1annelette, which is more modest gar
ment In which to make a sudden an
pearance In case of an accident aboard
for few women have the presence of
mind at such q crisis to pull on a wrap.
per. Indeed, If there Is room in the
steamer trunk, have the two nightgowns
for the voyage Of fine French flannel in
a pretty stripe or check, tastefully TRIM
med with lace and ribbon, but covering
the throat and arms. Even if no accident
calls for the public appearance of such a.
toilet, 1t is warm and not easily crumpled
and soiled, as is a lawn robe, and the
staterooms, if well ventilated, are often
very cold.
This arrangement of the toilet things
is advantageous in several ways, the case
is compact, weighs nothing in itself, is
quickly set up and taken down, and if
the first day out Is rough, it is impera.
tive to have everything ship-shape in a
hurry, before one makes dash for fresh
H1Ty
or two or three, as undoubtedly win
often he the case this summer, room to-
spread about in is impossible, and If
everything is under ones hand in one
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
VOGUE OF TINY PATCHES.
Return to CartwheeIs and Stars of
Court Plaster.

Court Plaster.
Beauty spots are again the rule for
the fashionables. Nobody can tell you
just how or why 1t happened that moth
patches-those little circles or crescents
of black court plaster which are now
worn by up-to-date damsels just at the
corner of the mouth, or in the middle of
the cheek or chin, or on the shoulder
have come into favor again. But that
they have come back is very evident
And a specialist in this sort OF thing says
that the maids who wear these black
beauty spots are following one of the
latest Partisan fancies.
Moreover, she who thinks that her ef-
forts in this direction are limited by
squares or circles is much mistaken. The
Parisians have taken care Of that also.
AT the fountainhead Of such fancies it
has been decreed that q maid may wear
circles in two or three sizes, lozenge-
shaped patches, star-shaped patches,
heart-shaped patches, patches shaped
like the ace Of clubs, patches shaped like
the ace OF spades, fiower-lil1e chubby lit
tie Pierrots, or like lean little tragedians.
or course 1t would be impossible for the
busy maid-the debutante, for instance
TO find time to cut out her own patches.
even II IT would not be extremely difficult
Tor her to get the accurate measure
ments for the orthodox shapes. To pre-
vent her from experiencing any unneces-
sary woes some disinterested manufac-
turer has taken things into his own
hands. From the highest court he has
learned the exact measurements He has
made use Of them in the patches which
he manufactures Of fine satin-anished
court plaster, and which are sold in large
or small quantities all over the world.
If the American wearer of these beauti-
hers does not care to ask for them by
the ordinary name Of patches" she NAV
use the more aristocratic French name
mouches." She will also find that the
package she buys will be marked pour
bal" but she needn't feel obliged to wait
until she goes to a bal poudre to wear
them. Any time will do to practice on.
A tradition of those old days says that
on some occasions the grande danes
wore their hair in high puffs, the puffs
serving as frames for the miniatures of
friends, OF relatives or even of pet ca
naries, or pet poodles. The latest ad-
vices as to hairdressing show that the
puffs are here already. Whether the
pictures are to be used also remains to
be seen. For the woman who has re-
manned faithful to the pompadour the
news that the pompadour is not to be
banished yet will be good news. There is
to be slight change, though-and that
Will be caused by the aforementioned
puifs, which are to be worn to the front
so FAR in fact, that they make the pom
paoour fall over the forehead, and in
railing 1t parts making one deep loon
hang down almost to the nose. 1t IS
SAID also that the long Alexandria curl
Is TO De revived this spring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18


The steamer trunk, then, which goes
under the berth in ones stateroom, is
packed with the steamer dress, which
best has a separate light waist, to be
donned for dinner as a slight rest and
change. Nothing dressy is at all allow
able by those of the best taste and who
know how to travel; fine clothes belong
at home invariably. A fancy silk top is
all this bodice amounts to, long sleeved
and high-necked. An ulster or redingote,
to wear on deck, and a golf cape for
extra warmth and, If possible two steam
er rugs, one to lay over the chair be-
fore sitting down, one to cover one. In
addition, there should be two pillows
with strings with which to tie them to
the chair back, and one or two generous
pockets Of denim to match the pillows,
Which are to be tied to the chair arms
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

as receptacles for books, writing ma
terials, smelling bottle and all the trifies
one will need during the day, for trip
to ones stateroom is often as hazardous
as would be trip up the rigging. There
is also, Of course, warm negligee. in
case one should be Ill enough to keep ones
berth. It should be easy to lie in and
capable Of quickly getting into, warm and
becoming. Two sets of underclothes,
slightly heavier than those used on land
at the same season OF the year, or some
partly worn ones, are put into the steam
er trunk for wear aboard, going and re-
turning, the soiled set being given to
the stewardess to be thrown away, or
rolled into a bundle and left in the trunk
until the return voyage. when the Sec
ond set will come into service. In this
way one leaves the steamer without any
soiled clothes, wearing off the set In
which one came aboard and, of course,
finding fresh ones Immediately at ones
hotel in the trunk from the hold, at which
it is never possible to get during the
voyage.
A convenient undersuit for the voyage
consists Of a combination woven gar
ment, knitted corset cover and a dark
silk petticoat. 1t isn't very dainty, but
one must economic space, and there Is
no room for lot of lawn and lace lin
gerie, which soils so easily that one set
for each way will not be sufficient
Finally the last and most important
article to go into the small steamer trunk
is the dressing case All the toilet
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Beauty Hints.

If you cannot sleep at night, get up
and walk around your room a few times.
A long drink Of cold water will effect a
cure, and taking a bit to eat-half an
orange or apple or small cracker-often
will result in the desired sleep, says the
Ptttsburg Press.
Try to compose your face when you go
way More wrinkles are bred in slum-
Der that the average person has any idea
of. The short, stout woman will find,
too, that 1T helps her to lie at full length,
rather than curl up. On awakening in
the morning she should push her feet
down and hands up as far as possible, if
she would increase her height
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

wells wells are never worn over the face. ex.
to the waist in the back. over the facs
is a Brussels net veil, edged with black
SIX Siik ana al t pinned on with dull mourning
taken off any kind of a fashionabie becor1-
Ing hat trimmed in Grape or usually dull
gros- grained silk is stylish There musi
De no mowers or feathers. The ornaments
with border of dull silk is used. White
may be worn the second year as suns
nlSr gowns and house gowns, and a little
WHlIe tulle or chiffon worn on the street
IN the way of a vest or cravat. Black
groves and black wells should be worn,
ana the gowns made as simply as pos
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
IGLOTHFS 70 WEAR ABROAD.
WHAT TO PROVIDE FOR COM
FORT ON THE OCEAN
LINER
TIMELY HINTS TO TRAVELLERS
Things to Put I'm Your Trunk and
Things to Keep Ont In q
Wardrobe for a Paris
Trip.

The question OF Importance just now
with many who are going across for the
Paris exposition, perhaps crossing for the
first time. is what to have in the way
Of clothes. Much of ones comfort de-
pends upon the right solution of this
problem, says the Boston Herald First,
of course, there should be handsome
and new tailor gown Of jacket and skirt,
which is worn when going aboard and
when landing and for street wear on the
other side. For steamer wear during the
passage there should be a serviceable
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

be very much in favor. am told by those
require a glove that protects the uncoV-
cred portion of the arm White gloves
will be. worn more than ever, both in
Kid and dogskin,. says the Baltimore
American. These last are double-stitched
and have three very large mother-of-
pearl buttons; they come only in white
and chamois color. The kid gloves will
buff, gray and tan, and in white. A
soft, pale pink will also be very fash
lonable. There are gloves also in the soft
pastel shades, designed to be worn with
gowns Of the same color.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Mourning Fashions.

1t is usual to keep mourning on for
ones parents for two years. For ones
parents-in-law. about eight months, but
years time Crepe wells are not worn
at all. A regular yelling comes with
ihemstitched ends in the shops, and: this
nets, without the white ruching in front
which is the badge of the widow. some
young ladies and girls wear dull black
SIX toques and no long veil. The long
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Gloves for New Season

We are to wear two lengths of gloves
this year, the three or four-button
length with the long tight-itting sleeve,
and the twelve-button length with the
waists with elbow sleeves. These last will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

A pretty bodice to a gown is made
Eton effect in black lace insertion and
ribbon. the jacket stopping about three
inches above the waist, the insertion be-
ing carried down to the waist line like
straps over the plated chiffon bodice of
white worn underneath. This style
bodice has been worn this winter and is
very pretty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

touch of it, usually in the belt, with
more at the neck and finishing the far
ing cuff. These faring cuffs are seen
on many Of the wash shirt waists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Snap for Home wreckers.

New YorK World.
Divorce news without Names" an.
nounced Rev. DR.. Sheldon. What a fins
place for correspondents and wreckers OF
homes must Topeka, Kan, be this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
rs NJ e. M. YALES
HAIR TONIC

ls O medicine for curing sick hair 1t
IS the only remedy on record known to
restore the natural color to gray hair.
II nourishes the roots and gives circula-
ton to the oil ducts, permeating 1t with
natures own coloring matter that flows
through the channels of the hair when
1t is in healthful state as faithfully as
the warm blood does through the veins.
Nine. Yales Hair Tonic is the result
Of a careful analysis Of the human hair
by Nine. Yale. that wonderful woman
chemist and scientist. who guarantees
Yale's Hair Tonic to contain precisely
the natural constituents of the hairs
own matter prepared in a chemical form.
It stops the hair falling in from twenty
four hours to one week Cures Dand-
rum: softens dry, harsh hair; makes the
hair soft glossy and fluffy; keeps II In
curl, and cures all manner of scalp dis
eases and hair ailments, producing a
growth of luXuriant hair of fits own rich,
natural color, no matter what that may
be-black blonde or brown.
males.
90 per bottle; six for $500.
Manufactured only by NINE. M YALE,
Beauty and Complexion Specialist, Tenn
pie Of Beauty, 1S9 Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago. Write or call for Madame
Yale's Guide to Beauty. It is free.
For the Hair Tonic our price only 79c.
SCRUHEMAA & EVANS.
Drug DEPT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Some of the new capes for spring wear
are notably ugly, but they may be
stylish on some people. One is plated
of gray cloth reaching little below
the wiast, and having a yoke of white
lace, with frill around the lower edge
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Pretty fancy waists are made of alter
nate rows of inch-wide velvet and tucks
running around the waist and sleeves.
The rows of tucks fill an inch-wide space.
Other waists have the ribbon running
Iengthwise, with it's width in tucks run
ming across them. A pretty silk waist
has narrow tucks set some distance
apart, running lengthwise of the waist,
and over this bands of the silk stitched
on diagonally from the shoulder to the
waist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Finally the last and most important
article to go into the small steamer trunk
is the dressing case. All the toilet
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Newer than the pearl cuff buttons for
wash waists are the crocheted cuff links.
The white ones are Of cotton and will
wash with the waists. There are others
in black and colrs Of silk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Panne velvets6 has been said, is not
serviceable ans Will not be worn, but
most of the new frocks have a little
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Butter color straw and black velvet are
as attractive as ever combined this year.
The omnipresent black velvet ribbon in
narrow widths, combined with braids of
straw the same width, forms some of the
attractive hats
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Three colors, most frequently seen In
the silk or ribbon trimmings, punched to-
gether and all delicate shades, are to be
found on many hats
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

The newer frocks have most of them "a
crush belt Of some kind One of these
gowns, having broad pointed collar, so
broad that the effect is almost like a
yoke, has belt of the material, blue
inquired SILK, crushed little around the
waist and above pointed to match the
collar and fitted, having something the
effect of a corselet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

The many little Eton Jacket effects that
are seen have most of them some ap-
pearance of fastening across the front
Some have bows, some straps with
buckles, many little silk cords and but
tons, while another will have a silk
scarf coming from under a turned-over
collar and tying III front. Tiny little
buttons of cloth like the gown and larger
crocheted buttons also Of the color of the
frock are being seen more and more.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Handsome pattern gowns are of point
d'esprit in large coarse net, with an
all-over design in silk appliqued on. All
black is handsome and black on a steel
ground effective. Nothing has been
more stylish, however, in appliqued
gowns than the black cloth appliqued
on to black silk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Speaking of hats, a woman in a street
car the other day had unique decoration
In her headcovering. There were three
little yellow canaries In the very front
or 1t nodding over her face There is
the general humanitarian reason for not
wearing birds as hat trimmings, but to
wear canaries seems more obtectionab BILE
than anything else So many people
nave them for pets and have a warm
affection for the little creatures that II
seems like putting member Of the fam
lily up for an ornament, something of
the nature of coffin plates for parlor
mantel decorations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Chinese embroideries for centerpieces,
tea cloths, etc, have been in the shops
since the middle Of winter, but they are
worth considering at any time. They
are made Of grass linen, with a border
Of fine drawn work, and outside that the
embroidery with the edges cut out A
beautiful center piece for spring
luncheons Is done in jonquils, the center
of the flower yellow and the long leaves
in pale green. The fine drawn work does
not always launder well, but the linen
will dry cleanse admirably
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

A simple little morning gown that the
heroine of an old-fashioned novel might
have worn is made of dimity, real
old-school novel material, blue on a white
ground, a simple little stripe. The little
frock is made perfectly plain in one
piece, white lace jaboted down the front
and finishing the inner seam of the
sleeve, which reaches to the elbow, and is
open full length. The sleeve is cut in a
straight piece to fall away from the
arm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-13
kLOND|KE' 5 STAR 4
IN The ASCENDENCY
Famous Yukon Camp Vas
Never More Fair.
OPPORTUNITIES OF. In.
OPPORTUNITIES
Output Will Continue Big for Years
Much Summer Work Now Being
Done--Miners Find 1t More Adj
vantageous--Gold Run Rich.

H. &. Bowers, MD. who arrived from
the Kondike country. where he has been
mining says that the Klondike camp will
! be good for ten years, and today affords as
good if not better opportunities than it
has ever offered. The doctor is on his
uav to California. He said at the Dewey:
1.-THE output of the Klondke this season
probably was greater than that of last,
and the promise is 1t NAV be larger next.
"A great deal of summer work Is being
done now on the creek claims, and much
of the most important work will hereafter
be done during the warm season. The
ground of course has to be thawed the
same as in the winter. but bv working In
the summer the earth has to be handled
but once. In the winter it has to be hand
led twice, thus increasing expense. Fur
thermore, work is done at a disadvantage
in winter because men have to Withstand
the rgor of the climate and be bundled up
while on duty. Four months of summer
work are equal to if not better than eight
of winter.
''By working in summer one knows
Just what the claim is Welding, whereas,
in the winter the amount of pay in the
earth is somewhat probIematica, 1t is
more satisfactory to know just what is in
that part of the claim under immediate
development.
''Steam thawers employed in summer as
! we'll as winter, not onlv are of service in
loosening the ground, but the boilers which
supply the steam also furnish power to
operate pumps to keep the claims freed
from water.
81 have been working on Gold Run and
believe it is the second best creek in the
Klondike. Not layman on the creek dur
ing the last winter made less than wages,
and some cleaned up thousands. The
creek on the whole is payer. No. "a, the
banner claim, Welded over 100000,
THE reported quartz strike Of fabulous
wealth on Indian river not far from Gold
Run, has not been proven all some NAV
have stated. The outcroppings are not
verv rich but what there is deep in cannot
be said. The lea has been traced. | be-
lieve, two miles or more. Being near the
reported strike have naturally kept
watch for something big, but cannot say
that it has been made in this strike"
The doctor is accompanied by A. o.
Solberg, Gold Run property owner, and
others of the same creek. all bound out.
They agree in general with the statements
of the doctor. Mr.. Solberg has shown his
raith in Gold Run. he says, BY relnvestlnR
in property on the creek.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-13
Jack Wade Mining Cases to
BE Compromised.
POINT FOR PLAINTIFFS
Jury Give Claimants One Claim--
Motion for New Trial Followed
BY Negotiations For Settlement
Defendants Get Proceeds of Work

The great legal contest over the famous
Jack Wade Creek mining claims stands at
draw. The jury IN the second case.
Moore VS.. Steelsmith. returned a verdict
for the plaintiffs. However, the jury neg
lected to answer the special findings subs
mitted, and the defendants promptly filed
a motion for new trial. The iurv is un-
derstood to have stood to 4 tor many
hours, and at least one of the four has
since expressed himself as ashamed of his
weakness in yielding,
The first case was won by the defend
ants, and motion was filed by the plant
ifs for new trial.
A venre of jurymen had been summoned
to try the third case Yesterday morning,
but the verdict of the jury and reaiza-
ton of the close points involved, lead the
parties to the litigation into negotiations
looking to compromise to include the two
cases already tried and the two yet to be
heard. All parties are confident of sue
cessful termination of the negotiations. As
a result stipulation was filed whereby
the defendants have agreed not to work
the claims until all the matter, in contro-
versy are settled, the defendants to retain
the money already taken out, and all iti-
cation Is to remaiu In status quo without
prejudice to either side until supplement
Is arranged or fails.
Thus will probably end one OF the hard
est of short, legal battles ever waged in
Alaska in compromise. The stake over
which the contest has occurred Is large
more than mile of the richest portion of
the Jack Wade creek placer mines. All
the claims are known to be rich. In fact
quite large sum has already been taken
out and the ground has been barely pros
pected. No estimate placed upon the
value of the claims is less than quarter
million dollars each, and they may run
many times richer.
Popular sympathy has been largely
with the defendants throughout the con-
test.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-13

est one he ever knew, namely his mother.
She died in San Francisco while Mr..
Carroll was on his voyage to Nome Oh the
Humboldt and it was not until few DAYS
ago. upon returning 10 Seattle, that he
heard .he sad news, 1t came to him in a
letter.
At the mention CT the name of his
mother Mr. Carroll cannot restrain the
tears, and down his sea-bronzed
cheeks there roll great sorowful tears as
he recites In all sincerity how she was to
him not only mother but a companion,
and the only one whose company was that
OF hear: to heart comrade, and one to
whom all condolences were to be sacredly
entrusted.
Mrs. Julia Adora Carroll, the mother OF
John Carroll and wife of Capt. Carroll
the veteran Alaskan navigator, died at
Berkeley, CAL, June 2s. aged 50 wears. The
captain, who is now silyered over with
sixty winters, is also grief stricken. He is
expected here the nixt trip of the Hum
boldt on visit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-13
STEVENSON FOR
V|CE-PRES|DENT
IllinOisan Named on the
First Ballot.
ENTHUSIASM FOR HILL
New York's Old Time Favorite Could
Have Been Nominated--Towne a
Poor Third - Alaska Was For
Stevenson.
ENTHUSIASM FOR HILL

Kansas City, july 6-The democratic
national ticket was completed today bv
the nomination of Adla E, Stevenson for
vice>president. The nomination was made
on the first ballot, state after state joining
in the wild scramble to record their sup
port of the winning candidate.
1t was spirited and at times a highly
dramatic contest between the advocates of
Stevenson, Towne, Hill and the lesser can
diiates. The distinct triumph of the day.
in the way OF popular ovation was that
accorded to Senator Hill.
On the cali for nominations Alabama
Welded to Minnesota, and the latter state
presented its Young champion of silver re-
publcaniSm and democracy, Charles A.
Towne. The mention of his name was
signal for tlittering demonstration.
Meantime attention was being directed
to an excited group in front of the New
York section, with Hill as the vortex of
struggling throng of delegates. They
pressed forward from all quarters of the
hall urging him to permit his name to be
placed before the convention. Delaware
yielded her place to New York. At this
Senator Grady of New York, presented for
vice president the name of David Bennett
Hill The effect was electrical, and tidal
wave of enthusiastic approval swept over
the convention
'But cannot, must not be nominated
bv this convention" Hill declared with
emphasis. 1t is probably this alone that
prevented nomination by accamaton
then and there.
Congressman Williams OF Illinois in an
eloquent and able speech presented the
name of x-Vce-President Adai t.
Stevenson.
1t was soon evident that Stevenson had
strong lead At the close of the call he
had $500, Other states followed and his
nomination was made unanimous. The
Alaskan delegation supported Stevenson
,rom the beginning