davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
ribbon velvet completed the dainty cos

ribbon velvet completed the dainty cos
tune.
For small tots partyEgowns are made
with greater Simplicity handsome laces
and rich ribbons giving the requirRd dec
orative touches. White or the faintest
tints or green, pink or blue are suitable
for tiny children's evening gowns. Such
gowns are often made over giimpes,.
These are always in fashion, and are ex2
tremely serviceable, for. guimpe- of soft
white silk may be made to do service
with half a dozen different frocks.
Insertions through which narrew vel
vet ribbons of different colors are laced
are especially effective trimmings for
young girls best frocks. The ribbons
may be laced to form handsome patterns
Black is not suitable for childrenJ but al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
SILK and Wool Usderwear.

A mixture of silk and wool is a de-
and, as a rule, it is cheaper than pure
wool. There are many very pretty spun
silk combinations in this fabric decorated
with torchon lace. Some models have
lace decoration woven of the same ma
terial. Spun silk underwear is prettier
than the ordinary sanitary cashmere UNI
derwear, and in these days of lovely I'M
derclotning built of silk and lace some
attention must needs be paid to beauty
of form, texture and decoration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

way figure. serges, melton cloths, box
cloths and friezes are used In the major
ity of the heavier coats. upon which fur
appears in more or less profusion. The
smartness of velvet recommends it in
the making Of dress coats for very small
girls. It is especially handsome touched
with ermine or silver fox. Long coats
are the most useful for all ages, for
under them a shabby or a thin frock
may be safely worn. Often when a lit
tie girl goes out for walk or upon an
errandlit is not convenient fer the maid
or mother to change her frock. II she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
COST OF THE CORONATION.
Ceremony of Next June VIII Need
- $4,000, 600 in; Expenditures.

Ceremony of Next June VIII Need
- $4,000, 600 in Expenditures.
Brooklyn Eagle.
I have just, returned from the lord
chamberlain's Office, at ST. James palace,
where found a blue FLOODED official por-
ing over an estimate-n thousands of fig
ures-of the approximate sum of money
that is likely to be spent on the corona
ton during the next six menths. He es-
Inmates that in gold lace, miniver velvet,
blunt court swords, silk court stockings,
artificial calves, coronation coaches, red
sealing wax and SO on, nearly $3.50, 000
will be spent. He puts down houses and
windows to view the procession, corona
ton parties in the West End, and enter
tainment by the government of princes
chiefs and ENJOYS of all shades Of black
brown, white. red and yellow, at West
End hotels and private houses tgradu-
ated ia luxury largely according to color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Il CHRYsANTHEMUM DRESS.

Now that fancy dress parties are so
popular it is interesting for the woman
who expects to attend such an entertain
nent to know that short fancy dresses
are usually more effective than long ones
unless one Is impersonating a historical
person. A flower dress Is very pretty
say chrysanthemum. Have the skirt
cut short, to reach about half way be.
tween knee and ankle, with a rather deep
and stiff white muslin and lace bala-
Wear with it q very pretty muslin petit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

New Years calling is out of date, but
many women who are enthusiastic over
old-time fashions are striving to revive
certain last century customs. Some of
these who are fond of appearing in last
century apparel will celebrate the incom-
ing of the new year with costume par
ties. The historic pageant given by the
New York city Daughters of the Revolu-
ton recently and chronicled by newspa
pers all over the country proved how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

has coat that will cover the under gar
ment the child will look as well dressed
as though her frock were the most suit
able affair in the world In families of
moderate means the long coat is almost
indispensable. Its warmth is second
recommendation. With all that can be
said for It, the short coat Is not much
of protection in stormy weather, while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

PARIS, Dec. 14.-New Years, not
Christmas is the fete day of the small
Parisians French children nave nothing
to do with.Ia Santa Claus who comes
down chmneys laden with toys for GOOD
little girls and boys. The myth is too
German for a Teuton hating nation. Inc
little Parisians take their joys otherwise;
a new frock from ma mere new hat
from mon pere-these are the gifts that
the youngsters are brought up to antlc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Renovating Gilt Frames.

To renovate and brighten the gilt
frames of pictures and mirrors tv.t have
become dirty and dingy simply wash
very gently with small sponge moisten-
ed with spirits of wine or oil of turpen-
tine the sponge only to be sufficiently
wet to take off the dirt and fly marks.
The frames should not be wiped, but left
to dry to themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
L.ouik XVI Goats

undeniably smart, but require dressing
up to, or their effect is utterly spoiled.
The tricorn hat, a big jabot of lace and a
large fiat muff are indispensable to style.
A fur tie or boa quite ruins this toilet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Is Becoming a Habit.

Boston Herald.
This proposition of the Unitarians and
Universalists to get together so as to pro-
mote each others welfare without de-
stroying each others identity shows how
persuasive the community of interest
idea is getting to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
A Shocking Discovery.

Buffalo Express.
An investigation by secret agents of the
railroad companies has disclosed the in
teresting fact that railroad officials fire.
quently sell their passes There is little
cause for wonder that railroads are OPP
posed to the pass system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
HISTORIC AMERICAN NEW YEARS PARTY

done fermenting fill up and bung tightly.
If fine, bottle it in nine or ten months.
1t ought not to be drunk until It has
been twelve months in bottles, and longeH
If you can wait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
sLet Wen Enough Alone.D

Washington Post.
The Hon. Pat Grove should announce
lust what he wants. We think the
Omaha police will be inclined to grant
it as Christmas present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit.
Salmon Salad.
Cold Meat.
Celery.
Biscuit.
Lemon Tarts.
Tea,
Close Kin at Sight.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Mullins.
Fried Potatoes. Lyons Sausage.
Stewed Celery.
APPLE Fritters.
Coffee.

Close Kin at Sight.
Washington Post.
the meme of Representative Patterson. Of
pennsylvania, came out of the box early.
He selected his seat. The next name
was that of Representative Hedge, of
Iowa. He chose the desk next to Patter-
SON.
Where are you from?' asked Hedge
Of his neighbour.
Pennsylvania
How old are your"
"Thirty-eight.'
Thirty eight repeated Hedge. "rhen,'
sir, ! will be a father to you"
Patterson accepted the relationship at
once, and the friendship between the
two promises to become proverbiaI In the
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Damson Wine.

TO make damson wine pour one gallon
of boiling water on to each eight pounds
of the well bruised fruit and let 1t stand
for forty-eight hours. Draw off the
liquor into a cask and add two pounds
and a half Of raw sugar to each gall
lon of liquor. Fill up, and when It has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

ed a fair picture, for there were beautiful
and brilliant women as well as gallant
and handsome men in those days South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
New winegIass Fad.

Tie glasses here represented are intend
ed to supplant those ordinarily used for
wine and liquors,Sand as they are de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
New Years Menus
BREAKFAST.

Fruit.
Mullins.
Fried Potatoes. Lyons Sausage.
Stewed Celery.
APPLE Fritters.
Coffee.
LYONS SAUSAGES. - Take three
pounds of lean pork-from the cline is the
best-a pound and half OF fillet of veal
and a pound and a half of fat pork.
Cut the fat into dice and chop or mince
the veal and lean pork and pound the
whole in mortarAdd five ounces or
half that quantity of peppercorns, three
drains of saltpeter, together with. two
or three chopped onions. Mix well, leave
to stand for twenty-four hours. WASH
then in vinegar and fill them with the
meat. Press it in as tightly as possloie
with a plug of wood, so as to force out
the air; then secure the ends firmly. Put
the sausages in an earthenware pan with
little salt sprinkled over them and a
little saltpeter and let them remain for a
week; then dry them in the smoke from
a wood fire. They should be kept in
dry place.
Oysters on the Half She'll
Celery Soup.
Boiled Spanish Mackerel.
Lobster Salad.
Sweatbreads ON Toast.
French Peas.
Caulif1ower
Roast Duck, Apple Sauce
Drowned Potatoes
Chocolate Eclairs.
Water Ice. Assorted Cakes
Coffee Demi Tasse.
CELERY SOUP-Take three pints of
stock, three heads of celery, three ounces
OF flour and half a pint of milk. Wash
the celery and cut it in pieces; simmer
In the stock for about half an hour. Make
a thickening with the flour; pour it to the
soup; boil all together for five minutes.
Rub through sieve. Return the soup
TO the saucepan, add the>milk, stir and
DOH UP again. Serve with fried croutons
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit.
Salmon Salad.
Cold Meat.
Celery.
Biscuit
Lemon Tarts.
Tea.
SALMON SALAD.-Take a can of SAL
mon of good brand, empty the fish out
onto plate and carefully take away
all skin and bone breaking the fish as
little as possible. Take two lettuces, wash
the leaves, wipe very dry and set round
the dish; put the salmon in the middle.
Keep in a cool place till ready to use and
pour over all half a pint of good mayor-
naise sauce. Garnish the lettuce with
boiled beetroot and serve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
A PARTISAN GOWN
FOR EVENING WEAR

This gown is of black crepe de chine,
with lace insertions, mounted on white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29


EEaD. j. HOPKINS. Prop'r. 81 Great Jones ST.. NY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

ssTruStOn Polk is another man whom
she people Of Missouri love 10 remem-
Der dead as they loved him living. In
1856 things Democratic in Missouri
we're in such a precariOus condition
that the leaders thought Polk was the
only mar who could defeat both the
Wing candidate and Thomas H.. Ben
ton, who was then making his memo
nble appeal 10 the people So they
petitioned Polk to run for Governor.
Now, it 50 happened that Polk did
not want TO be Governor, but vas as
anxious to be Senator as my friend
the Governor. Consequently, he re-
refused hatfootedIy 10 run for Cover.
nor until all the leaders pledged him
the Senat0rship That pledge being
given be did run for both Governor
and Senator, and what's more, he was
elected TO both offices, serving as Gov.
ernor t~hirty-four days and Senator sis
years.
"In 1856 there were two senators C
elect one for four years, the other fol
six.
THAT year Green was elected both
TO Congress and the Senate for the
four-year term.
THAT year Polk was elected both
Governor and Senator for the Six-yeal
term.
THAT year Benton ran for Cover.
nor aud for the Senate both, and lost
both.
Lets look a little further.
David r. AtchisOn was elected Il
the United states Senate while Serv-
( ing as State Senator. He honored the
state and nobody ever alleged that
fact against him.
Prank Blair was serving in the
Lower House Of the Missouri Legisla-
ture when elected to the Senate Of
the United States; and no man holds
a warmer place in the great generous,
pulsing heart Of Missouri than does
Frank Blair.
THE foregoing will suffice TO show
that there is nothing whatever IN the
! Goyemor's contention except his own
desire to succeed George Graham
Vest
HE saws that / am an ideal Repre-
sentative In Congress | thank him
for his kind Endorsement. IL is high
praise which he bestows upon me. II
goes to my heart. But is not tht
fact that l am & good a Representa-
tive, as the Governor says l am, al
least persuasive evidence that l would
hold my own as Senator?
HOW TO ELECT A SENATOR.
when Governor Stone and l met a
Macon l spoke first and, among othe.
things, declared in the election Q
United States Senators by a direc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
CLARK AFTER Stone.
THE NINTH DISTRICT CONGRESS
MAN REPLIES TO FORMER
GOVERNOR STONE
ADVOCATES GENERAL
PRIMARY 70 ELECT SENATOR
Mr.. Clark Declares if the Democracy
of His Own District Is Willing
For Him to Run For Con-
gress and the Senate
It's No One Rlse's
Business.

HIeBEE Mo. Nov. Champ Clark
addressed a large audience at Evans
opera house here tO-n.ss. = the inter
est OF his candidacy for the Senate.
His speech wa greeted with enthusi-
2stse applause. Mr.. Clark spoke as
follows:
During my recent absence in the
East, filling some lecture engage
ments Of long standing and making an
occasional Democratic speech wher-
ever hard-preSSed brethren asked me
20 do so, my ambitious, able and hand
some friend, ex-GOy. Vim. J. Stone,
has been going up and down the State
pressing his claims to the United
States Senatorship,' as the press re-
ports have IT,
THAT would have been all right il
be had let me alone-which he didnot.
He hoped on TO me-gentle, kind,
~inoGensiye me.
1.-THE fault he finds with me is that
/ have or may haye-he doesn't know
whieh-a desire TO go TO the United
States Senate-whieh, ] submit. is a
laudable desire, whether l possess il
OF not-a desire cherished by many
worthy men in this imperial common.
wealth.
"My friend, the Governor, seems Il
be in a halting frame Of mind-lik'
Mohammed's coffin, suspended be,
tween Heaven and earth. He fears
am a candidate, yet he hopes lam not
Consequently, be declares that I'm al
extraordinary good Congressman, bu.
that it would be a perilous expert
ment TO transfer me to the Senate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

Belgian hare dinners are a New r..
land luxury. There was an my
goat dinner. In Kansas Guy last Tsos
The American Angora Goat Breeda,1'
Association gave a banquet wher..,
"Angora Venlson1 vas the only mo.,
The breeders say that AnQora s"a.
flesh is commonly sold as mutton. ~,
why call Il yenisonY Goat venlson ! :
queer combination. No casualties %
Cured OF the dinner. Doubtless n.
Angora goat Is as good to eat as II 4.
skilful to live. The American bin =
fare is enlarging every day, and 4
spite Of the vegetarIans, the meat uSi
grows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07

vote Of the people, and also in favor Of
nominating Democratic candidates
for the United States Senate by a gen.
Ieral primary election, held in every
voting precinct in the State on the
same day-the candidate receiving the
highest total vote to be the nominee.
The Governor also declared in favor
Of electing Senators by the people, but
instead Of any plan Of a general pri-
mary, he proposed that at eachcounty
primary the names OF candidates for
United States Senator be placed upon
the ticket and the result be taken as
instructions TO members OF the Legis-
lature from those counties. In his
Fulton speech he again proposed the
plan.
"At first blush, the two plans appear
almost identical. AS a matter Of fact,
they differ radically.
mine gives every Democrat in the
State, big or little, old or young, rich
or poor, no matter where he lives, a
direct voice In the nomination Of a
Senator Of the United States.
"The Governors disfranchises every
Democrat living in a Republican
county.
my plan submits the nomination 70
all the Democrats Of Missouri. The
Governors restricts IL 10 the Demo
orats Of Democratic counties, which Is
clearly unjust.
"Why is not a Democrat In Green
county as much entitled 10 a voice in
nominating a Senator as is a Demo-
crat in Vernon county? Why should
the Democrat in Gasconade county
who fights against a Republican
majority Of $500 be excluded from
helping select a Senator, while a Dem
ocrat Of Boone l%uxurlating IN a Demo-
cratic majority Of 5000, be clothed
with that power? The Governors
plan is much less fair than mine.
'Tn the Ninth District, alone, there
are between 5000 and 1000 Demo
cratic voters living In the counties Of
Gasconade, Franklin, st. Charles and
Warren-all Of which are largely Re
publican Those Democrats are good
Democrats, always fighting great odds
for principle and principle alone. ]
am unwilling to see them and many
thousands Of such loyal Democrats as
they are dlsfranchised because they
happen 10 live In Republican counties.
REQUEST FoR GENERAL PRIMARY.
Consequently, / have asked Mr.
Chairman James NJ. Seibert 10 call
the State Committee together and ask
Il 10 order a general primary for Sen
atoT, and | invoke the assistance Of
all good Democrats 70 aid me In secur-
ing a general primary in every voting
precinct In the State on the same day
the candidate receivingi the highest
total vote 10 be the nominee.
The closer all elections are brought
TO the great body Of the people, the
better for all concerned, and for the
cause OF free government The people
can be trusted. The general primary
gives them a chance 20 voice their
sentiments and It reduces boSSiSm,
Wirepulling and corruption 70 a min
imum. Consequently, ] hope Mr..
Seibert viii grant my request.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
GOOD ENOUGH FOR BoTH.

Ex-Gov. W. J.. STONE seems to be
able 10 offer but n reason why he
should be elected TO the Senate and
why Mr.. Clark should not. That rea-
son is that Mr.. Clark is now in the
House and win probably be renomi
mated and elected again next year
after which follows the election OF a.
Senator. This seems to worry the
Governor, but we are inclined to think
that Il will not worry the people who.
care precious little for those small
bubbles. The average Missouri Demo
Graf takes pride IA the fact that Mis-
S0url's Senatorial chairs have rarely
enclosed men who did not M them
out 10 their fun capacity, and If MI.
Clark Is the kind Of man who can
measure up with Vest, whom be seeks
10 succeed, and with Cockrell, who
would be his colleague, then the peo-
pie will want his services In the Sen
ate. Our strongest men should go 10
the Senate, where a correct vote
counts for more than il does In the
House. The qualities that the PEG
pie will demand in the next Senator
win be similar 70 those possessed by
the present incumbents Of that higf
ONCE - ability, integrity, a clear
record Of political honesty, fidelity 4
party principles and clean hands tina.
have never taken corporation none
for political influence. These thing
are Of more Importance than the CUES
tiOn Of how many offices Mr.. Clark is
seeking. The people Of this Con
gressiOnal District will return Mr.
Clark to Congress because they want
him, andas long as they a have hin
they will continue TO elect him. They
viii also help to elect him to the Sen
ate because they know him, they pin
their faith to him. and they feel that
Senatorial chair would widen his in
fuence for good. They feel that
while the air is fun Of stories Of politi
cal corruption and Of abuse in Office
tey know th at the finger Of poiitica
scandal has never touched the hem o
his garment. As plain man. though
an able one, as a strong, virile, honest
clean leader, he shines out "like a gOot
deed Ia a naughty world" Let Gov
stone discuss these other quali6ca
tions Of a Democratic Senator from
Missouri and not bother 50 mucl
about Mr.. ClarS's race for Congress
over here in the Ninth District Their
are a few thousands Of Democratic
voters over here who will attend q
that and il will all be settled long be
fore the Legislature meets 10 select
Senator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-11-07
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
Rev. Z. 0. Guerrant Writes an Inter
esting Letter in Reference to
Christians Duty Regard
ing Saloons.

Rev. f. O. Guerrant, who conduct
ed a most successful meeting at the
Presbyterian Church in this city a
few days since, writes the following
letter ia reference to the saloon ques-
ton from Fulton to Messrs. j. w
Patton and John Y. Brown, OF this
city, requesting that his letter be
published
Messrs J. W. Patton and J. x, Brown.
FULTON, Nov. 1.-GENTLEMEN; |
have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your communication, and
only the pressure of other duties has
prevented an earlier reply.
Though not a resident Of yonr
beautiful city, l hope l may be per-
mitted to take an interest in its well
fare.
/ believe it was Terence who said,
81 am a nan and all that concerns
men concerns me-" Your good peo-
pie are even more to me. They are
my countrymen and neighbors and
many of them my friends. Therefore
/ could not be Indifferent to their
welfare. I take pleasure therefore in
replying to your kind letter and do
so with malice toward none and chart
ty for all.
You ask me what / regard the
Christians proper attitude toward
the licensed saloon may be contribut-
ed by vote or influence to the estab
lishment OF maintenance Of this in
stitution as a choice between evils,
and on the plea that it is a necessary
evil" The answer to that question
is that God prohibits all evil and
teaches us pray 'lead us not into
temptation but deliver US from evil
Therefore we can have no choice be-
tween eyils,for both are sinful and sin
is death. To say that any thing is a
necessary evil is to 'icharge God with
folly"-with more than folly, with
crime in forcing his creatures TO sin.
For, II evil is necessary, we cannot
avoid it, which is contrary to both
reason and experience as well as Gods
word. The choice Is between good
and evil; between life and death; be.
tween God and satan, who is the
"eyil one, y and the author Of evil.
In answer to your question "many a
man do evil that good may come" it is
sufficient to reply that good never fol.
lows evil as a natural consequence any
more than wheat could follow the
. sowing Of tares. Whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he reap.
:, That is Gods law in nature and in
grace. He who sows tares reaps tares:
he who sows evil reaps evil; he who
sows the wind reaps the whIrl wind.
God may sometime appear to follow
evil but /. is only a deceitful appear.
ance. Satan sometimes appears as an
angel Of light but be is satan still.
Begging your pardon for so long
trespassing on your patience and with
my best wishes for the prosperity Of
your city ! am
Sincerely your humble servant,
+. o. GUERRAST.