davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Northern michigan Excursion.

Make arrangements to join the Ex-
cursion to Northern Michigan Resorts
frankfort, Crystal Lake and Traverse
City, Thursday, July 26th, via the Ohio
Central Lines. Tickets will be sold Mt
extremely low rates, VIZ; $500 from
Athens, $5. 90 from Columbus, and pro-
portionaiely low rates from all other
stations. with long limit of two weeks.
THIS is your chance for cheap Summer
Vacation trip. Call on Ohio Central
Agents for bills giving full particulars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Graud Circuit Raccs.

At Cleveland Driving Park q july 23yd
to 20. Tickets on sale via he NiS6le
Plate Road on the 23rd, 34tr& 25th /and
26th, good returning until II 2Sth in
elusive. One fare for the Tind trip.
Write, wire, phone or call nearest
agent. G. A. Asterlin. T. P A. Fl.
Wayne, Ind. 129-JBy 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
: Thode leland slow to .Chnnne.
Cherry Winter Ice,

Strain the Juice from quart Of cher
ries through linen bag and the jpice
from two lemons over a pound OF
sugar; add pint OF water and wine
gfassful Of brandy and freeze.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. G. p. Champney will
refund your money il you are not salts
fed after using it. 1t Is every where ad-
mitted to be the most successful remedy
III use for bowel complaints and the only
one that never fails. 1t is pleasant safe
and reliable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
A Chance TO Econemize In Sleeping
Car Fare.

The Clover Leaf will plsce in service
for the Annual Niagara Falls Excursion
of August 7th. Palace and Tourist
Sleeping Cars. Tire berth rate in Tourist
Cars ,s about haff price of berth in
Palnce or Standard Seepars. The Tour
ist Cars are Pullman make fitted up
complete with actresses, curtains.
blankets. linen. pillows, etc. Uniformed
Porters in charge. Patrons will have all
the comfort. of Palace Sleepers. except
the interior finish and furnishings are
net 80 elaborate. Remember ,he Glover
Leaf allows choice of Rail or Lake.
Agents will be glad 10 furnish furthe,
Information. c. C. Jenkins. q. 2. A.
Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
The Appetite Of a Goat

Ia envied by all whose Stomach and
Liver are out Of order. But such
should know that DE-. Kings New Life
Pills, give splendid appetite, sound
digestion and regular bodily habit
that insures perfect health and great
cncroy. O~t,' - - ~ =, npr'.t..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20

Ivy poisoning, poison Nou ids and all
other accidental injuries muy be quick
ly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Haz.
ell Salve. 1t is also II certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Take no other.
A. r. Cbampney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Lend PoinoninE.

Lead poisoning may be more COM.
mon than is supposed. So thinks
French physician who was puzzled by
the Illness of boy of IL years, until
the father appeared with the same
trouble, when it was discovered that
the family had been using wood from
q white lead factory.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20

Small In size and great IN results are
DeWitt's Little Eirly Risers. the IA
nous little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels They do not gripe. A. II
Champney Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Jellicd Meat.

An excellent jellied-meat for picnics
or camp is this old-fashioned standby
Of our grandmothers. Get four pigs
feet with legs to the first joint and boil
In pot Of water without salt until the
bones fall out. Take the meat from
the liquor, strain and set away to cool
In another kettle have shank Of beef
sawsd and out. Boil this In unsalted
water until very tender. Remove the
meat and set the liquor away TO cool.
The next morning remove the fat from
both liquors, cut the meat in small bits,
add the liquor the pigs feet were
cooked in (the beef liquor can be util-
lied in soup), salt, pepper and spice to
taste, heat and pour in molds to hard
en-. It is hardly necessary to say that
this meat should be prepared at home,
the day before using.-Washington
Star
Rhode Island Slow to Change.
Rhode Island was the last of the
original 13 states to enter the union.
It was the last to abandon the English
system of entailing property and con-
firmlng the suffrage to eldest sons. IT
was the last to allow foreign-born citi-
zens not holding property to cote. II
has held on to traditions and historical
precedents with firm hold.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Business Mems carnival and SUM
NOR Festival at Toledo.

Under the auspices OF 1. o. o. F.
One Fare Round Trip to Toledo via
Ohio Central Lines, Thursday, July 70,
from Kenton, Bucyrus, and Inter-
mediate stations. Tickets good return
ing following day. July %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Toledo Excursisns July IS, 2. and go.

The Glover Leaf will issue the usual
low rate excursion tickets to Toledo for
fast line No. @. schedule stops only, with
privilege of returning from Toledo on
irain No. 5. 500 p. M, or train No. 3,
1920 midnight. Call IN nearest agent
for particulars. e. G.. Jenkins, g. p. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Special Low Hates TO Chautauqua
July 27,

Excursion tickets will be sold from all
Clover Leaf Stations July 27 return limit
80 days from date of sale. Choice of
youles via Ohio City and the Erie. or
Toledo and the Lake Shore. Call on
nsarest Agent of the Glover Leaf for
further particulars, or address G. @.
Jsnkins, Il. "A, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20

Sunday Excursions 10 Toledo.
Special Low Rate Excursion to Toledo
via the T. g. o. q. Ry. every Sunday
during the Summer. For attractions,
etc., at Toledo, call on n. s. o. C. Agents
for bills giving full particulars. July %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
STATE CONVENTION
peoples, Party of OhIo at Colum bu

One Fare for Round Trip via Ohio
Central Lines from all points In Ohio.
Tickets on sale July 26 and q, good
returning until July 20. July 26
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
OHIO BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Lake Hiawatha Park mt. vernon,
Ohan

One fare for round trip via Ohio Gem
trail Lines from all points in Ohio.
Tickets on sale from July II to 20, vood
returning until July 2S. July 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-07-20
Daylight Excurslon TO Niagara

Saturday July 2stf, via the Nlc)tel
Plate Road. Special train leaves
Cleveland 5:35 a. M, Rrives at attNiagara
Falls loo p. m. For Yes and time at
intermediate stations 81 hill. Write,
wire, phone or call on Nearest agent.
c. A. Asterlin, T. P. AN Ft. Wayne,
Ind. July ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

can be found in every inhabited quarter
Of the world.
The so-called dark races are frequently
glorihed by glowing locks. The Span
1ards arc swarthy as a race, but the
purest blooded Castilians Frequently
show traces of their Visigothtc blood bT,
blue eyes and red hair. The Infanta
Euladie, who visited this country in 1854
is red-headed.
Red-hatred Italians are fairly numerous
IN italy They are most numerous In tha
northern provinces. where there Is the
greatest Infusion of German blood.
And there Is no girl In the world pref
tier than a red-halred Italian or Span.
lard, except 1t be a red-haired American
In Ireland red-hared girl is made
miserable by being called a Dane. -
ms epithet is legacy of a thousand
years or more-from the time when the
lanes did override the coasts of Britain.
In similar manner the Norsemen. who
invaded Sicily centuries ago and inter
married with the inhabitants, left de-
scendants with cleaning brain thatches.
The Turks are a light haired, blue-eyed
race, and their children are eyerywhere
scattered about Asia and Northern Ar
RIGA.
And where there aren't red haired girls
by nature-as among the Moors and
Arabs-the glowing locks are commonest
OF all. The women dye their jetty tresses
to most lovely red with henna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
VIOLET VENETIAN.
One of the Effective Dresses of the
Spring.


Spring.
This effective spring dress Is made of
pastel violet Venetian cloth, with white
cloth introduced in the cut-out work.
Bon Ton shows the illustration
The skirt is in graceful box plaits,
which are deep at the bottom and very
narrow at the belt. These pIaits are
stitched at the edges in graduated effect,
the stitching of the center back one
reaching down one-third OF the way. the
center front enc two-thirds. A band of
the violet over the slightly wider white
cloth is simply stitched once. through
the center
This IS over a drop skirt of violet tai,
feta, with a plating round the edge.
The jaunty little jacket Is in the same
boX-plaited effect, and IS faced with
stitched white cloth, while the combina-
ton yoke and collar are OF white cloth
with bands of the violet stitched on.
zig-zag strapping down the sleeve Is in
the same effect.
Holding the jacket together IS a make
believe waistcoat of black Liberty satin
and panne velvet in Persian design.
Though for later one would like this
quite as We'll of white silk or chiffon,
with Russian lace appliques.
The charming little toque IS Of accor-
dioned white chiffon. with Renaissance
lace applique and a cluster OF full, short
black ostrich tips at the left. The gloves
are white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

We are making the same full skirts that
We made last year, only, perhaps. trtfle
wider. They are our own creations, and
find great favor with our clientele. Near
ly all the skirts are without any trimming,
except those In foulard and evening
dresses. which are slightly trimmed at the
bottom of the skirt. Snort bolerOs have
entirely superseded Jackets. In fact, we
are making nothing else for walking cos
tunes. Capes are no longer worn. and
are replaced by mantle with large and
comfortable sleeves The novelty OF the
season consists in the color and the shape
of the sleeve. The latter are made after
the style of 1915, falling from the shoulder
to just below the elbow. developing into
a puff in lace or batiste, confined IN a
tightly fitting band at the wrist of en-
broidery or braiding."
What are you creating for the exhibit
tion?"
''In the small space allotted to me 1
have very little opportunity Of carrying
out my ideas But 1 intend to show the
Parlsienne from the time she rises to the
time she dresses for the ball. 1 shall
also exhibit the robe. entirely made of
ribbons. that has taken the fancy of so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

many American dressmakers during their
recent visit here"
And the materials?"
Fashion," says M. Paquin, lis as ca
prictcus as a pretty woman. This year.
however, light and transparent materials
will be employed. discarding completely
the heavy brocaded silks and satins that
at one: time constituted the dress, which
will give the dressmaker more scope for
showing his taste In the arrangement Of
laces and embroideries and the combina-
ton of Color r-s -
1 then had occasion to admire the toilets
for Mile. Jeanne Granier In ''LEduca-
ton dun Prince" the new play shortly
to be produced at the Varieties One was
in red foulard. spotted with white dots.
gagged at the back, a plain panel in front
and plaits at the bottom of the skirt
Another was in black mousseline de soie
with a narrow band of white cloth stitch
ed upon the 'mousselipe over a founda-
/. ton of white satin; the; bodice fastens
at: the side with a revers in. Watered satin.
striped with gold. completed with an en-
placement Of white SATIN covered with
white moUsseline. The sleeves are similar
to those already described. The evening
dress Is dream In cloth of gold, with,
white lace and turquoises, the front in
Irish point, over a golden foundation. The
low bodice is of delightful effect. trimmed
with the palest of pink m0usseline de
sole and velvet ribbons of the same shade.
An indoor dress is in cream panne and
red peoples. and a mantle in rose-colored
velvet completes the artists toilets in this
play.
I then took leave of the new Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor, decorated by
the government for services rendered to
French industry, an who was at once in
deep conversation with his architect re-
specting the enlargement of his premises,
which have become altogether too small
for the needs OF M. Paquin's ever-increas-
Ing business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

facture have been carried in the way of
fancy and zig-zag stitching, various
methods Of cOrding, tucking, plating and
hemstitching have made It possible to
produce waists at prices which hardly
seemed possible a year ago. The desire
to ornament the entire waist can be car
ried too far. however, and plain waists
should not be left, out entirely IN the Sc
lection.
The growth of lie, plated skirts is
stronger and stronger. 1t continues with
out hesitation. ard by the time the spring
has emerged from -wtntry surroundings
little else will be seen.
ira
The favorite idea Is the princess and
the poionaise effectico4nh!ned. The plain
cloth material. which IS usually of
dark hue, is made t6' produce the princess
effect by having Sthe sleeves, gurnpe.
and bottom petticSat Of plain cloth.
Around this Is folded inHtunic style the
polOnaise. which is Sleeveless and is gen
orally fastened on the side and is trim
med, bordered, stitched Tor fringed ac-
cording to the faEcgnofttSEe wearer or the
class of material ustsd = The larger plalds
are being very much USED in Paris for
these poionaises; In fact, Parts seems
to have determined that Plaids shall have
favor In It's early season,
=
The new dress skirts are being made
of every sort Of fabric. from gulpure lace
and satin mate!asse 70 French batiste
and ginsham, and no. two styles seem
alike, so varied arc their outlines and eff
fects. and so fferently does each de-
s:gner or dressmai1er fashion and deco
rate them
From Paris. tie RIVIERA aud London
eHs'H tho FOL WIZ hints for the spring
Eaason: Double yes IS or contrasting color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
steps toward patenting a bullet-proof

steps toward patenting a bullet-proof
shield.
The late Col. Cunningham. who was
! killed at Rensberg, was one of five
brothers. three. of whom are major gem
erals. while the fourth Is a colonel
Walters in London are bitterly COM
planning of the effects the war Is having
on their particular vocation. The men
who, during the London season, gained
livelihood by waiting at banquets, balls
and parties. given by the elite in the
West end, have earned practically Moth
ing lately, owing to the absence of
such festivities. 1t was resolved at q
recent meeting to ask the lord mayor
to open a fund at the Mansion house
for distressed walters.
While the British army colors stand
ards and suidons are religiously made bv
hand. Jacks flags made by sewing
machines. sixteen enormous machines be.
ing driven throughout the course of a
long day by gas engines, and tended
by nearly forty women.
All colors are made of the purest silk
and they measure three feet nine inches
broad by three feet deep, exclusive of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
SOME LATTICE EFFECTS.
Dainty Arrangements Which Serve
to Deck the Fair.

to Deck the Fair.
Lattice effects bid fair to remain with
us. Indeed, the mOdiStes are working
hard to conjure up new ideas which show
this enticing design. Ribbons, lace, che
mile. tucking. cordipg. anything and ev-
erything Is compelled to take this form
When appliques are added the effect Is
fairly puZzling. 1t is SO complicated.
Though some tailor dresses are strap
ped in lattice designs. this sort of orna-
mentation really belongs. to mere festive
attire, especially evening dresses and bod
ices. and the dainty organdles anu nous
selines of summer.
Nets are woven In wide lattice effects;
this one, from the Bazaar shows figures
IN sequins added. Vogue furnishes this
other. with lace lattices over an accor-
dtcned chiffon
The yoke and sleeves of latticcd black
velvet ribbon serve as a guimpe for d
crepe de chine princess dress.
Tucked and corded taffeta. with lace APP
plications, Is the schefne; for the pretty
fancy waist.
Latticed chenille with fringe very effec-
lively finishes the bodice of a chiffon
evening dress. ~~.f.3
But there's no end to. these effects. All
you've to do is to iHNest in soma dainty
stuffs, and set to wQfka"Atticiug' them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

The Elton with the seamless back should
be called a mess Eton9
Such q fetching little one Is In finest
black cloth, the rather large revers and
storm" collar bsi4g faced with mIroir
velvet in pastel bli4s. Winch is systemat-
ically stitched. ReAs upon rows OF this
stitching! The seaAkgand edges are fin
ished with stitched bfaek taffcta strap
ping. while the pleasing triple cuffs are of
the stitched taffeta%
One of the plain ores in black broad
cloth has the ,sha&ll shaped revers and
collar, faced with biAck MORE poplin. The
novel standing and lHaNi9 cellar Is set on
underneath and coRtes But half around;
1t Is formed OF the black cloth. the fac
ing being of white cloth. with rows Of
narrowest black saStn braid, a half-inch
apart
or course. though there's no end to the
way In which they may be finishe d. Lace
applques are always handsome on the
revers, and the range OF coloripgs to
choose from, and their beauty, makes the
subject most interesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fringe, which is about two inches deep.
The staff to which the color is attached
measures eight feet seven and a half
inches. The cords and tassels are or
crimson and gold mixed.
There was a woman on the field at the
battle of Estcourt. She was clergy
mans wife, and helped the wounded
She was dressed In khaki
1t takes a span of fifty-four oxen to
move Long Tom. the 4.7-Inch gun be-
longing to the British naval brigade
In Smelling I4adysmith the Beers knock
ed off regularly for meals-the luncheon
interval being 11:30 to u for riflemen, and
u TO 1880 for gunners.
Millions of tons of maize and clover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

and fabric. set one beyond the other; Car
rick shoulder eapes OF graduated sizes,
ending in points at the waist; reVers SUI
proposed one above the other, and a Sc
ries of Elton Jacket fronts corded at the
edges, silk-lined, graded in size and lap
ping each other like the roof OF thatch-
ed COTTAGE
Round waists and modified blouse
waists again show prominently in the
exhibit OF spring styles. Among new
French tailormodels are gowns cut low
and rounding in the neck with a deep
slashing on each side of the front. All
the edges are finished with strappings,
braid or machine stitching The guimpes
worn with these waists are in various
effects, braided satin being a novel
style, and guipure lace over watermelon
pink liberty silk a very becoming and
fashionable one-a glimpse of the satin
and lace showing down the front and be-
tween the slashed portions. This partic-
ular shade Of pink has been found far
more becoming to many women than such
tints as rose. cherry. geranium or cerise.
Cerise has lost It's vogue; 1t was too
crude and conspicuous. The spring shades
In pink and red are much less aggressive
and decidedly more becoming.
New effects In side, kilt, accordion,
knife, box and double-box plating are
constantly appearing. Handsome silk
and satin petticoats are similarly finish
ed, and on many gowns the plating on
the skirt is repeated on the waist, the
side or box plaitS reaching either from
the shoulder seam to the belt from the
neck TO below the bust, or from the bust
to the waist line. IF perfectly adjusted
and fitted, a waist of this kind IS be-
comfngly worn by women of moderately
full figure. a'3r
- eve ,,a
In the minute details Of fashionable
toilets and costumes there is so much at
tention paid to the exact matching of the
shade OF nets. laces. buttons. ribbons
fringeS, gloves, girdles, etc, that there
are now experienced buyers who not only
shop 70 rthese perfect matches but pro
fessonals," who design and do every sort
of embroidery by hand or intricate ma
chine work; who braid, bead or spangle
gown or wrap, dye laces, fringes and
nets, and make guimpes and buttons to
match any style or color of gown in fash
ion.
The recent sales Of cotton fabrics in
cluded new and beautiful weaves on Or
candle, batiste French lawn, dimity, In
dia muslin plain and fancy p!que, etc
These goods are attractive in colorine
and pattern, and their success is assured
Moreover the present styles can be most
charmingly and appropriately carried out
in these fabrics, which rival taffeta
and foufard silks in delicacy of color and
design. The guimped. yoked and plated
waists. the graceful skirts, the frills
ruches, killings, berthas. fichus, scarf
draperfes and the like will all be seen al
their best in the airy textiles for summer
wear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

church will give chicken pie social Fri
day evening in the church parlors.
There will be an all-day Pentecostal
meeting Tuesday, March 27, In the Uni
Versity chapel at Hamline. The services
will begin at 1890 O'Clock
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Peoples
Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Richard Peel S39 Tuscarora avenue.
A reception will be given Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Heberle,
}95 Hall avenue, for the new pastor and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
HANDKERC EsIxsEass In GAUzE.
They Form a PJst4yii trimming for
o q u
Il Hat

Gauze handkerchFefs' 8fe to be had in
any design, from lke'rfixsures In soberest
grays to the most; esoFgeous ones. in all
shades of cherry red, hot to men ton the
exquisite Oriental bFendhgs.
Heavy silk handkisEchi6fs deck knock
about. hats; these Sgauze handkerchiefs
are worthy of plasEeaen the flmiest Gre
alton. !s5rSaie
One Of the -prettiest ways of mana ging
them Is to wire them along at least TWO
Of the corners, the -Mrire' being velvet COW
cred; these corners serve as wings, ami
they are as sweetIy, delicatefy ephemeral
as the wing of Il butterfly You really
can't. think how daintily attractive they
are unless you have seen them. -
Gauze trimmings aFe..always fetchingIY
becoming. and there's an added charm to
these handkerciii IF novelties. They serve
mostly as semi-dress hats. 49,,