davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

the bang! bang! bang of the shotgung
told the stories OF possible kills A few
snlpe and prairie fowl We're brought down
before the party reached their boats, and
the Journey homeward began.
1t was about 2:30 o'clock when the boats
TIED up a the Viavant homestead land
ing. Dunng the journey out to the hunt
the weather became mflder. and as
result Bernhard DOTTED her seaIsk1n and
uonneo the shooting coat This she al
loWeo TO go unbuttoned and exposed the
Prettlest OF pink silk waists beneath The
oencate color was a beautifui contrast
with the golden brown of fne shooting
costume, and, with the rosy flush Of the
excitement of the hunt, Bernhard was
picture that men dream about but
seldom see
When the party fled through the lane
from the landing to the railway track.
tney were met by the old pro 1rietor of
the premises, Henry Vlavant He pre-
seAteo madame with a large bunch of
roses, PICKED from his own garden She
received them kindly and thanked thA
olo man Tor the use of his premises for
the exciting hunt. The presentation of
the mowers interrupted the party but
Ior minute, but in the meantime the
captive alligator and his guardian had
gone on to Charles house. a baIf mile
down the track
II was a grand days sport. and thu
bernhardt party thoroughly enjoyed tts
every feature Dinner was served NJ
Ben place shortly after 8 O'clock. and
the party was back in the city. accom-
panied by Mr.. Alligator. before 8.
Inc captive was fully six feet In length
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
DUCHESS OF YoRrx,s GOWNS.
What She VIII Wear During the
COIOnia! Tour.

An array of beautiful gowns has been
end Ycrk's wear during the colonial tour
which the royal couple have undertaken,
says the New York Tribune. These
gowns are worthy of note for their dis
tinCtive grace and dainty detail and al
Though they are necessarily one and all
OF unrelieved black, the fabrics are so
ingeniously combiaed and contrived that
there is no suggestion of Sameness.
A graceful afternoon gown of soft
crepe has the skirt falling in 81 ght ful-
ness from the fine tucks en- the hips, ana
fiarinS into a white flounce, bordered by
applique bands Of fine black lace. Tie
two top bands are connected by orea-
work straps of black velvet ribbon
through which comes the simmer of the
of the silken underskirt. The bodice
shows a like combination of material
silk, lace velvet and crepe, the draped
waistband being drawn into a deep point
in front, the bolero front being caught
up on the left side with Topped bow Of
the velvet. The collar band of shirred
tulle is threaded through with baby rib
bon velvet, and is transparent. the sug-
gestion of whiteness at the throat beirg
always so becoming.
An evening gown of black crepe has its
misty softneSs frightened by the CLINT of
trailing leaves outlined in jet paiilettes
on q groundwork of net and filled in
with smaller SeQuinS. Bordering the Skirt
are two little frillS of crepe narrowly
edged with lace, which merge with half
dozen other frills where the fol~s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

some superb covers being shown. both
IN black and white. Those who are for.
tunate enough to have them carefully
lald away may now bring them out for
renewed usefulness
Lace is introduced also into silk para
soils in many ways. Some have seTeraf
straight lines of insertion encircling the
shade; some have them arranged verti-
ca!ly, and others show incrustations OF
separate designs. An exquisite parasol
mas on each gore a spray Of fuchsia
leaves, of white chiffon and silver en-
broldery, with detached fuchsias of the
same delicate composition fiuttering at
every movement.
Jet SpangleS appear on MANY of the
lace designs, and silver spangles are en-
ployed with embroidery and. insertion A
beWltching example is of while silk, with
a large ostrich plume design of black
lace On every section each plume being
Illuminated by silver spangles with
charming effect.
Lovely parasols of silk in Dresden do
signs are seen, and many of them are
bordered by chiffon ruffies Some have
brilliant flower patterns on white grounds
or black in stripe effects. There never
were SO many STYLES from which TO
choose. indeed, and one may find even
the striped Watered silks" of her grand
mother days if she desires. while for
those who wish absolute simplicity there
are plain colors in soft satin or silk
III handles the usual variety is seen
but MANY Of the richest parasols have
large handles Of natural wood. Sore
however, have slender sticks enameled IN
colorS to match or contrast wish the
covering of the parasol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
TIMELY FASHION HINTS FOR WOMEN.

the first point being to select n good posi-
ton. The fireplace is always Il Desirable
spot for decoration at the Faster sea-
son and lends itself easily to line ef-
feCtS
An artistic fireplace arrangement CT
lilies should have plants OF varying
heights, so closely massed that the an
gular form Of individual plants is lost
q box in the middle for two or three
pots. to give them the necessary height
placing the others according TO size. in
such a way that wide curve is obtained
at the top. The plants at the eXtreCie
ends should be little lower than those
In the middle, anG somewhat higher than
the intermediate.
The too conspicuous rednesS of the pots
should be hidden by a festooned drapety
of pale green or green and white shaded
crepe paper.
On the mantel should be low bowls of
cut flowers, designed to vary the monot-
ony of the lower decoration by introduce
ing the typical blooms of spring. yell
low tulips or jonquils, hyacinthS, narcis-
sus. lilacS and genista, ell are admirably
suited to this purpose, and in the salec-
ton of the color of the background
should be considered, choosing such col
ors in the flowers as show best against
the walt
For Easter gifts of flowers charming
novelty is an esq Of g;lGed Wickerworl
large enough to hold Il handsome bunch
of violets or pansies. The gaudy Easter
basket that has been popular so long viii
be conSpicuously absent this year, say
leading florists, and palms or ether orna-
mental foliage PLANTS, with erowing
plants III bloom, will be the favorite
Easter souvenir
Easter brides bouquets will be prefer
ably of lilies of the valley, canght in
chiffon in cascades nearly covering The
maidephair fern will be used for brides
maids bouquets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
WOMAN AND HER CLOTHES.
1t Is Almost Criminal to Make Dress
One of the Vital Things of Life.

When a woman devotes one-half of her
life to thoughts of dress, she absolutely
takes the whole question out of its
proper relation to her life, and belittles
the talents which God gave her for far
greater things" writes Edward Box, in
reply TO q woman correspondent in the
April Ladies' Home Journal. 'It is, in
deed, a grave question whether she does
not debase herself. Nor will she be well
dressed; the chances are far greater that
she Will be 'over-dressed.' No woman.
who has any regard for what is worth
While insthis world, and tor what will
bring her the surest and fullest happi-
ness in the long run, will so dissipate her
energies and vitality. The right to dress
prettily and becomingly belongs to every
woman. It is her pirthright and her
duty. A disregard cf dress, or the af-
fectation of queer az freakish dressing,
does not belong to a normal woman. But
to make dress one of the vital things Of
life is carrying it beyond the ridiculous
point and close TO the criminal. And
it is Just this rightful adjustment of the
things in life which simplicity does for
us. 1t gives q rightful place and right
full value to each. 1t doesn't helittle
the enc nor distort the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FOR EASTER DECORATIONS.
The Wedding Breakfast Tab1e-Ar-
ranSement of Lilies.

rangement of Lilies.
With the approach Of Easter wedding
and other festivities once more come to
the front, and the subject Of floral deco
ration assumes its usual Importance, or
more.
BY common consent white and green al
hostess deVoteS her energies to novel
arrangements within that limited scheme
Of color.
The decorations planned for an Easter
wedding breakfast table are of white
roses, with training swansonia and maid.
enhair ferns. Swansonia is comparatively
new in the sphere of decoration, but is
admirably suited to graceful ''garlandes-
que" effects. 1t is a plUmy white flower,
not unlike the wistaria blossom, with
small, Ieathery foliage, resembling laurel
The design to be adopted in the case
mentioned is a bank down the center of
the table, composed of sWanSonia, says
the New York Tribune In the middle
which Tnaidenhair fern win radiate. 4
: firm CT women florists has made
clever innovation In the arrangement of
flowers, which will be followed in this in
stance. Shallow, fat glass dishes filed
with water are used to hold the flowers
and are entirely hidden by the dropping
foliage of the SWansonia and the 1naidelI-
hair fern
Easter lilies. as the Lilium harrIoii and
Lllium candidum are generally called
are immensely popular for decoration at
this season, but are not we'll adapted to
decoration Of the homo unless care is
taken to counterfeit their natural stiff
ness. This is possible in various WAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
DIVINE SARAH As DIANA
HOW BERNHARDT DRESSED FOR
THE HUNT AND TRAPPED
AN ALLIGATOR
CAPTIVE SIX FEET LONG
A Grand Days Sport Recently En-
jOyed by the Famous Actress
While Playing In New
Orleans.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Eight miles below the city yesterday
and within a half mile of Lake Pont-
CHAIRMAN, Nine. Bernhard, the Divine
Sarah, participated in her first alligator
hunt. 1t was a success, and she return
ed to the st. Charles hotel shortly be-
fore o'clock last night with a six-foot
gator as her prize.
The hunt occupied the entire day, and
was participated in by M Coquelin, Mau-
rice Bernhard, son of the famous
actress; DR.. Edward J. Rodriguez, OF this
city. whose guests the notables were;
several members of the Bernhardt-Co-
quelin company and four guides
1t was an exciting day from the mo-
ment the party reached the woods, at
$3.50 o'clock until after g. when they
reached their rendezvous at Charles
Bells cabin, In the GENTLY road, about
a mile and a half from Lee station.
The gator, huge, ugly and dirty as It
was, came in for considerable amount
of admiration from the visitors from
France. who, one and all, declared that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

lie f, president advancing to the footlights
from the center of q chorus of cabinet
ministers and senatorsl:
When we told them we'd make them a
And free them in time
mat we looked upon forced annexation
AS aggression and crime
When we lured them by every assurance
10 tight by our. side,
A 7rq hattered their pluck and endurance.
Chorus (smiling).
Why, the fact is, we lied?'
The president:
Now We're one of the great Lying Pow.
In the days of our youth.
When hen struggle and weakness was ours.
Then we dabbled in truth.
But When we grew big like the others
And strong in Our pride.
Gave our word to our weak island BROTH
The Il fact is
Chorus (chuckling):
why, the fact is, we lied"
The president:
We have Joined the great circle of rob-
bers,
It was long, long ago
That we criticised grabbers and iobbers
And were honest and slow,
NOW were Laughing from Maine down to
Texas
At the idiots who cried,
But you promised US not to annex usP
For the fact is
Chorus Laughing:
The fact is, We led
The president:
Thus the car swore to Riga and Fin
With lie for an oath,
And then from the coast away inland
He trampled on both.
Thus the mobiles who govern Great Britain
Told lies on the Nile
And cancelled the pledge they had writ.
ten
In falsenood and guile.
And we, are We less than the British
Whose word is so glib?
lie must be uncommonly skittish
Who SHES at a fib.
Shall We yield 20 the masterful Russian
AS he perjures his name?
1t is hardly thing for discussion
We must play the same game.
Thank the Lord, we are not sentimental
1t is dollars and trade
That govern the soul governmental
That's the wax we are made
If we praise up tine old Declaration
On the Fourth of July,
And mans equal rights by creation.
The fact is
All together (winking):
why, the fact is. we llei
Ernest Crosby in Life.
Mrs. Martha Bradshaw Bintliff. who
has been visiting Mrs. Ernest Grant for
the past few days, has returned to her
home in Superior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

sweep out into long train. The low
cut Jetted bodice is held up over the
shoulders by shaped straps, and the full
front is drawn down to a point at the
center.
A fine cloth coat and skirt costume is
particularly smart, the bolero being ar
ranged in three tiers, edged with stitched
strappings and having flaps Of stitched
silk. The same idea is carried out on
the skirt with good effect. The graceful
little coat can boast of double revers,
one of silk. bordered with openwork
'hemstitching, and the other elaborated
with lacelike applique on chiffon. A
tucked chiffon front is decorated in rath-
er new way with an inf1nity of tiny
silk buttons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
MATTERS OF ETIQUETTE.
Some Rules Laid Down by an Eng
IiSh Writer


An English writer on matters of eti.
Deneit OF those who are uncertain of
table:
AT BREAKFAST.
Do not leave your spoon In your tea
of peeling it.
# you have bacon or fish have sepa-
Fate plate for your bread or toast and
butter, put not when only having boiled
eggs, Which require very careful eating.
by the by, as nothing looks so nasty as
yolk OF egg split all over the plate and
Do not sip your tea or coffee with a
spoon.
Do not drain the cup.
AT LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
Do not empty every drop Of soup from
your plate.
Dc not drink your soup from the point
OF your spoon, but from the side
DC Lot put salt or pepper on the side
c1 your soup plate-in fact, in France, it
is had form to ever take salt or pepper
when dining out, as it is considered an
1Es1nuat ton that the cook has not ia
Vored the food properly.
For fish, do not use a desert knife in
stead Of the fish knife; if there be no
Esh Knife, use a small crust of your
pread, but leave that crust on your plate
do. Po0pie
10 not be dainty and fringe your plate
with pits or meat; eat what you can and
put the skin and bone on the edge Of
your plate in one little heap, which move
down from the edge when you have fin
| ished. '4'-
Do not crunlple up your ta5le napkin
II you are only a guest for the day do
not not fold ,2 it Up, but il you are staying on,
| you are staying in a big house, where
everything is done ''er grand prince"
| 90 not field it up; Just place it on the "a
pie when you leave, as in rich estab-
| l1shments there are clean table napkins
| every day.
After eating it is well before you drink
to wipe your lips, otherwise you leave
| a smeary mark on the glass
| Do net gulp liquids and bolt food
| DO not masticate or swallow audibly.
Do not pile your plate with food. or
| grasp your knife, fork. or spoon as if it
| were weaDon of warfare
DO not crumble bread by your side. or
| drain your glass to the last drop.
| On the other hand, do not De affected
and eat as if an appetite was crime
| drink as If you were a dickey-bird and
| hold your knife, fork and spoon as if
| they were red-hot needles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SCHOOL GIRL FASHIONS.
FrOcls Made Up for the Summer In
Russian Blouse Style.

Harper's BaZar.
Schools girls are having attractive
froclks made up for the summer in the
Russian blouse style like those for the
small children, and also in sailor style.
These are made of piGue, linen, galatea,
or striped percaleS, OR in serge or fan
nell Sailor suits are more elaborate than
they were. The skirts flare more, the
collars have more rows Of braid, and
the vest is more deliberately embroidered
The shape is the same in all instances,
but the original model is rather lost
sight of in the white pique and linens
broidered vests. Fortunately the style
is generally a becoming one, but care
must be taken that there is not too
much fuilness at the sides of the blouse,
for that makes girl look absolutely
shapeless. Khaki is used also in these
suits. and is a good wearing material
for summer. These frocks are suitable
for girls until they are twelve years Of
age. but after that they look better in a
more closely fitted waist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FRoCKs FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Made AbnormaIIy Long-Waisted of
Tucked Muslin.

For tiny children, girls of from two to
four years of age. there are smart little
frochS this season, made abnormally
long-Waisted, of tucked muslin with en-
tredeuX Of lace or embroidery, says Har-
per's Bazaar. Below this long waist is
wide founce that has tucks and inser-
ton, the tucks go on i'll bayadere style
instead of diagonally, to match the upper
part of the skirt There Is a yoke or
guimpe, finished around the shoulders
with ruffies OF lace or embroidery. These
froCks are OF fine Persian lawn or cam
brio, and may be worn over colored
lawn lining, or silk, if desired. But 1t is
really better style to keep little children
entirely in white. This same pattern
OF dress Is used in cambrics or percales,
In light colors, with white embroidery,
but it is not SO useful for general wear
as the Russian blouse suit which is SO
smart for both boys and girls; but this
unfortunately does not look well made in
be of heavier weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
nicyc.e Skirts for 1901.

Bicycle skirts must, of course, be
shorter than those for golf .need be; so,
as rule, it is necessarysto have sepa-
sports says Harpers Bazaar. A bicycle
skirt will be founqvery fnueh more com
Portable If lined with silk, that lining be-
ing cooler and more slippery, than the
plaid wooden reverse side or the golfing
cloths. Under tile siipt knickerbockers
are, OF course, Indispensable These in
all seasons are better made of silk, lined
with thin flannel for winter If neces-
is best for summer. Less expensive
material for making khiekerbockers for
summer use, howeverS and almost as
SATISFACTORY, is grass linen bicycling
teal eE>N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THE LOVELY PAR ASOL.
Examples of Chiffon and Lace Made
to Match.

Parasols for the summer of 1901 have
appeared, and lovelier were never seen,
says the New York Journal. Some ex-
Qufsitely dainty examples are of chiffon,
used in different ways. White chiffon,
for instance, is gathered over colored silk
and finished with a deep ruff1e of the
like great snowflake, or a bright color
may be toned down by black. Sometimes
it is black over white, or ruff1es of color
are used on a white or black foundation.
Lace also Is largely in evidence, and
the beautiful hand-run Spanish lace SO
popular some years ago has returned,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Paris Approves of Red. {,

No longer can we doubt the vogue OF
red in Paris when we read the following
Countess, Boni de Castellane. formerly
Anna Gould. at the recent welding Of
NJ Paul Deschannel. the president of
the chamber of deputies, and Mile. Brica:
banded with red velvet and hernn1ed
broadly with chineilla. Its red panne bo-
lero had chinchilla collar with ends
that turned over to show a facing of
gray silk, embroidered IN silver and gold.
and that formed sort of revers. Ths
dropping cuff of red taffeta strapped with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

vessel. Set on the range and beat into
the yollxs-a few drops at time-four
tablespoonfuls OF salad oil and two table.
spoonfuls of boiling water. If the oil
and water have been added very slowly
the sauce Will be smooth and like thick
cream. Remove from the range and
beat in salt and papriea to taste, and a.
tablespoonful CT vinegar.
Use Gas for Cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

clusters of black hydrangeas applique on
to the material, all glistening and spark
ling with jet and diamond dewdrops The
effect is unusual and beautiful.
The gloves worn by the fortunate own
er of this lovely costume are the very
last cry of French fashion-white suede
with all the seams of fingers, sides, etc.,
SeWed on with black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
a Maggie Gown and Gloves.

A distinguished black and white gown
is in Empire style. 1t is made up over
an undertakes. frilled and fiounced as to
skirt, Of white liberty satin. The dress
with little transparent Louis XIV bows
and ripping ends of lace outlined with
chenille and jet. Round the skirt at in
tervals reaching to about the knees are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
RuIes for BRIDES.

The bride must not take any hand in
sewing her wedding gown, or In making
her wedding cake
She must rot try on her wedding cos
She must not on any account, put on
her wedding ling before the ceremony
She must not neglect to weep a little
on her wedding day, no matter how hap
py she is. Wa 81
She must be sure to- put on her left
shoe first on the eyentful morning.
She must be careful not to look at her
self in the glass after her costume Is
married. 4r,l
She must be sure to wear something
old and something new, something bor-
rowed and something blue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THE LATEST STRAW HAT AND BLOUSE.

velvet revealed undersleeves Of chinchila
pouched into an embroidered wristband.
A toque Of red geraniums, slightly mixed
with green leaves was tied at the back
with a bow of red tafteta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

One of the prettiest, cotillons of the
week was given Friday evening by Miss
Mueller in honor Of her young peoples
dancing class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Goods Dealers in the United States Canada and Eurone
s6Rp. j. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 81 Great Jones s.. NY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Mrs. Martha Bradshaw Bintliff, who
has been visiting Mrs. Ernest Grant for
the past few days, has returned to her
home in Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

An English writer on matters of eti.
quette gives the following rules for the
beneft OF those who are uncertain of
table:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-05
ASSASSIN OF M'KINLev.
How Leon Cxoigosx Became an Adept
in the Gospel Of Hate.

How Leon Czo1gosx Became an Adept
in the Gospel OF Hate.
The assassin who took the life Of
President Mckinley and who plunged
the whole nation into grief Is an anar.
chist and bears the name Of Leon Cool.
gosz. Like vermin Of his kind, he Is
q shivering coward ut heart, vainglori.
Gus and boastful. His life was ordin.
airy, and contemplate where not or.
binary, until his sudden eruption into
the Immortality Of infamy. Regretfully
It must be said that this free country
gave him birth. But his pernicious
doctrines were learned among the un-
assimilated creatures who came to us,
bearing the brand of old.world despot-
Ism and haunting despair. Here these
people lived In the congregations that
misery gathers. Only the brutal-the
law Of violence-could appeal to them.
That they knew. That they had known
through centuries Of prescription and
persecution, and in their cult Of fren.
zied hate and destruction they raised It
to be the regenernting principle Of the
world. It was easier to destroy than
to build: and II they could not erect
themselves to the plane of decent citi.
zenship and Christian civilization. why,
they would pull the temple Of order