davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

w0man's vanity.
A clever Frenchwcman once said to me-
mot one woman in hundred knows
how to put on a veil" And in recently
looking over a number of well dressed
women L was compelled to agree with
her. Wells have been much worn this
year. but how seldom were they put on
the hat in such way as to add to it's
effect! There is chic little twist to
the tying of the knot Cor pinning, which
is, I consider, better, since,.lt does not
wrinkle the fabric so much) that is a dis
tinct gift. OF course, a great deal of
the charm Of a veil depends upon it's
freshness. 1t cannot be safely worn more
than nalf dozen times. am told that
Mrs. Langtry, who IS one of the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
TuIIe Bona.

The reign Of the rufle has not quit
followed the programme laid down by the
manufacturers, as at all smart functions
bazaars, church parades and the after
noon park the huge ruffle of simple blacl
or white tulle Is largely in evidence, and
the elaborate CONNECTIONS, bristling with
bows and laces and ribbons, are decidedly
in the minority.
simple ruffle will inevitably be costly II
the long run, and, once sOiled, or Il.
crispness gone. it is a mere rag. Will.
the expensive rufIle may acquire new III,
at the hands Of the chemical cleaner
The long tails are most awkward for car
rage wear, and this probably account
for 50 many rufles having merely bow.
or ribbon ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

crown Of glory. And when one considers
that in Paris alone over 100000 pounds
of human hair is consumed annually she
need not fear that she is the only one
who is borrowing beauty. OF course, the
woman who has plenty of nair of her
own. and who wears immense quantities
of false hair through a perverted taste
is as bad as a woman who would wear
set of false teeth along with her own
two good sets.
Long faces require to have the nair
simply parted and arranged on the back
Of the head about on a level with the
ears. If the face Is round the hair
should be drawn to the top Of the head
whatever the prevailing custom, as
dressing the hair high gives length to
the face, and be sure that the curve Of
the coil is Visible above the head from
the front. Never spread 1t out fiat for
fiat head effect is not pretty on any
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

pretty arm is a gamer by this abbrevia-
ton of sleeve, and as even the blanchis-
seuse fancies that she has an arm which
a sculptor might like to model 1t win
be seen that there are no women who
have ugly arms-in their own opinion.
Most Of the sleeves are so cleverly de-
signed that the deficiencies of nature are
not glaringly displayed. One sleeve ex-
nibits a fluff of chiffon or lace rufTies at
the elbow which falls almost to the
wrist, and other elbows are framed in
embroidery or some fanciful trimming
that keeps the arm well covered above.
Gloves either Of silk or kid are donned
for outdoor service, and the graceful roll
of the mOusquetaire over the scrawny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
The LADY, THE DOG AND cABBY

A little wanderer, bruised and sore. was
cuddled up in the rooms of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
one night last week. His thin starved
body showed the signs Of ill-treatment
and long abuse, but there was an ex-
preston in his eyes that suggested a
knowledge that for once at least, he had
found true human sympathy. And with
ms experience there came to light the
fact that appreciation of a kindness may
be found sometimes when and where it Is
least expected
1t was shortly after o'clock in the
leave the University Settlement in Ell
bridge street. One of these, well known
socially and much interested in phiIan-
throptc work. had been to the settlement
to visit friends engaged there. Beth were
fault eSsly gOwned. AS they stepped from
the doorway they heard a loud yelping
together with the shrieks and laughter
of small boys.
were amusing themselves at the expense
Of homeless yellow puppy. The dog
was being pulled about and mauled and
one of the nd started to hold him up by
the ears.
"Git on to de way he dances" ex-
claimed the boy delightedIy, pointing at
the squir1ning cur.
Quick as a flash the society woman
rushed down the steps, picked up the
puppy, and despite the mud that chung to
him, pressed him closely in her arms
The boys pushed forward and tried to re-
gain possession, but she quickly to the
top step again, and was able to hold them
at bay until, in answer to her ring at the
bell, one Of the settlement workers open
ed the door and gave her shelter n the
house.
Say, OATS my cog" yelled a boy as
the door ele@ed. I'm goin' to call a
eeir' or you
OF course no attention was paid to the
threat. A cab was telephoned for, and
in it the dog and it's fair rescuer drove
to the Office Of the Society for the Pre-
perintendent having heard the story,
readily agreed to take charge Of the ami
NAL
you'll see that he is well taken care
of" asked the lady, and added, as she
pointed to her soiled gown. you see,
I'm very much interested in that little
fellow"
Assured that the dog should be well
treated, she turned to the cabby, and talk
ing out her purse, asked him how much
she owed him.
mot a cent" said the Jehu, mot a
cent. Say, if everybody in New York was
like you, what a fine place this would
be-
take this" For answer "cabby" crack
ed his whip the horse started up the
street, and the woman was left standing
If one touch does not make the whole
world kin, several persons who witnessed
the closing of this incident are certain
that 1t is not without it's effect even on
the hard shell of New York cabman.-
New York Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
STYLES IN HAIRDREssING.

Now that autumn is at hand the wise
woman will begin to study her Individual
needs If she contemplates making a
Change in her style of hairdressing. The
fat has gone forth that the hair must
now be dressed low on the nape OF the
neck. This will cause great grief to the
woman with a round face and scant
locks, for she will feel that she has lost
one Of her features when she is COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
A WHITE HOUSE INCIDENT.

A New York woman, who spent a few
weeks in Washington just before the
president started on the trip which re-
q little story which illustrates Mrs Mo-
Kinleys sweet ways with children. One
morning the New Yorker went out with
q f,iend to look at the White house.
While they were there they heard that
Mrs. Mckinley was soon to take her daily
drive, and decided to wait and see her.
Quite little crowd of people were there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

really handsome rainy day coat which
saw the other day. It was of dark
blue waterproof serge and covered the
gown entirely. The front was trimmed
with large buttons. Cuffs of velvet, a
deep collar and revers of the same and
the handsomely stitched patch pockets
gave the ornamental touches to the wrap.
It was silk lined, light, pretty and serv-
iceaole. Catherine Talbot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

nese as Is that Of Boadlcea to ourselves.
Nineteenth Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Miss Geneva
Briggs
s-sF EA IL 81 q E5E Is "a
pPeSld'f MInRehaha CLUB
Minneapolis, MINI.

No member of this popular club is
held in higher esteem than its honored
president. She is an untiring worker
and foremost in every movement that has
for its object the advancement of the
clubs interest.
The Minnehaha is one of the largest
wonen's clubs in Minneapolis, and its
success is largely due to Miss Briggs
splendid executive ability. popularity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

only remedy that reaches and
eliminates from the blood the
poisonous acids that cause
blackheads and blotches,
eczema, letter and all kindred
diseases. The protracted use
of any external treatment inter
feres with the free action of the
skin, and this delicate covering
becomes rough and discolored,
bunny, hard and red, the means
employed for relief being much
more dangerous and damaging
than the disease.
S. S. S. puriies and enriches
the blood and cleanses the cir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

and attack of
the club;
while the
washes
as her letter shows great vegetable purifier tonic is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

I suffered with Eczema on the hands and
face for over year. 1t was not only annov-
Ing and painful, but very unsightly, and I
d1shked to go out in the street. I tried at
least a dozen soaps and salves and became
very much discouraged until read in the
papers OF the cures performed through the
use OF >. s. s. had little faith in it at first,
but determined to give it a months fojr
trial, at least. am pleased to state that I
soon noticed a slight Improvement; sufficient
TO oeclde me to keep it up. After the use Of
six bottles my skin was as soft and srnoo+b
as an infants. This was a year ago and
nave never had any trouble since.
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS
"1o D. seventh st. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

al POISONOUS matter and when
WITH new fresh blood the skin respond to the demands
49, 10y thus through
most skin diseases complexion and soft veIve+ ST.
the reach OF all who will give s. trial H E 1 "INllA
We will gladly a boolo
nothing. US 1t
The evening world., 1901-10-17

tiers and kilograms that Fisk had writ
ten, In these letters and kilograms were
the secrets OF financial deals that had
made financial history,
When he showed that he intended to
exert his power to the utmost in the
crushing OF Stokes. Josie Mansfield sent
him word that II was her intention to
give his correspondence to the press :or
publication.
For the first time In his lie Fisk was
staggered. The publication OF those mis-
sives would mean not only his ruin. but
the ruin OF men OF millions associated
with him In mis- schemes. lie went into
court and secured an injunction pro-
hibiiing her from making them public.
Lawsuits followed and the trial OF one
Of them was act for Jan. I, 1879. In York
willie Court. The court room was crowd
ed. for Josie Mansfield was to go on the
witness stand to tell OF her relations
with Jim" Fisk
His lawyers took hold Of Josie Mans
neld and cross-cxamined her. Never
The evening world., 1901-10-17
--IN-
Wells Hair Tone

WE HAVE carried
with production perfect
preparation that freely II desired:
that II IL pleasure 30 use ev.n II not necessity
scalp hair both healihful condi,ionpro.
moiinE the WHISPERS.
1T is felt WELLS HAIR TONE the combination ha. At
last been ound-a delightful RESTORATIVE tonic wash superb
hs consider Indispensable we'll
submitted
vnl. TONE Antisepc and Germcde destroy
all disease that md Judgment the scalp
TIE DAILY Of tho hair l. Objectionable
which when Deposited scap induce
diseases and deg.L Grafton and kss OF the hair
IT NAY be said that WELLS HAIR TONE rand.
midway between shampoo the old time
,enonal hair toncr When used rub It well into the scalp
TONE daily dressing o.
hair Will keep the clean. healthul free from dandrn
and the hair IN elegant condition The TONE contains
grease Hl not soil clothing hat, bonne collars is
used Is harmless dries fairly quick that with
a favoritc. Il M well
COOLING TO eyered aching heads Used irse, the
and rubbed well into the will make the
And cool al day Keeps III. hair e'an mum, bright
and In water. Use II Or /: ;as=
THE TONE" will aliay itching stop tho hair
coming on. n ons Application cleans The scalp and hair
scalp csnn and free from dseas" For shaggy
c.ai ,r.
TONE fully large and III. 81 n Size ia
or time" the size OF most Of the so Hair PREPARATION,
The evening world., 1901-10-17

ned STOKES came Dut OF prlson
wnil--niIrrI mtH, On; MS iUrln Mas
-rrci, E.s 1ra.ih Mas good ana h-
-nrrsy Unliniulsncd
II" went 20 the HOFFMAN House. where
.ir hal boarded previous To he tragedy
rhe nr-t rnin 10 -hak" MIS- mana VAS
Ch-r.dH II Reed, the proprietor. VINO
NAT Dr-u mis- 'r!uni al through adN"t-
siy.
. ~, Vas bankrupt his father ras
bankrupt. anl he owed ~ large -um OF
money 4" MS cousin. ". r. u. S.oScs.
VINO ~ to-day one Ot the w-alini-st
men In III" city OF New York.
Tn" SLAYER OF Jim Fisk dreaded the
darkness, He could not sleep unless
ih.r" was trusted friend near him.
II. sought FOR \ snan he could trust.
handsome. Intelligent negro OF he name
OF DENTIST. rhiS Dennis, was emf
pioy.d Nv Stokes az his body servant
aud for over ,Nentv years has been tn.
shadow NJ his master
Never In all that time has Ned Stokes
lain down to sleep unless DENTIST was
clos" At hand
John W. Msckny. the Western million
air~. who advanced him capital. Ill.
personality was so winning tina; he hAd
li,ii. diric.i,y In living down the mem
Dry ~ his crime. He became Assoc
ship ~ IN. Hoffman House and carried
through many deals on his own account.
Wealth cam. to him D-caus. he was
natural money maker.
Il came to pass that one day cass'us
Reed. old and feeble. found himself out
In III. street, Ned Stokes had the
Hoffman House. The old man could
not understand Il.
He wen. to law about II and was
beaten lie sued Stokes for w." af-
vanc.d to him IN III" TomoS while he
was awaiting trial for the murder %:
Fix Stokes pleaded the statute %!
limitations,
Ned" stokes has been spent In the
ONCE. OF lawyers and In courts %: Law
H.. mas been continually suing some.
body or somebody has been suing him.
The Hoffman House !s tied up In Hi.
cation that appears to he endless. aud
other deals in which stokes i Interested
ar. In the courts. Nevertheless h. IA
i'nriicui,rly bitter has been the legal
haiti. between him and his cousin.
IL T. D. Stokes No name IN the
category OF abuse has been overlooked
nv either OF these men In referring TO
the other.
,ri.I Tor his life, w E d. Stokes stood
a, his side and wa. his true friend.
I, appears TO have been the fate OF
Ned stokes to turn away from him
the men who loved him most and lid
most for him.
Ills health has been bad FOR years.
Four weeks ago he returned from "a tour
Of Canada and went TO his splendid bn;
lonesome home In West seventy ninth
s,r,c, He became de,ir!ous and fright
enei the faithful Dennis; with his raw
inEs. =,
said:
The evening world., 1901-10-17

clamor would be needed.
ON January &. 1871. Stokes was sem
fenced to be hanged for the murder
Cf FISK H." secured "A new trial and
again VA. convicted. Another trial re-
suited In u verdict Of man-lnughicr and
stokes was sentenced to serve four
years in Sing Sing.
In the meantime Josi. Mansfield had
sued the widow OF Fisk for i.ro,u0. The
audacious suit was thrown out or court
ami Josie Mansfield went to Europe.
seven years ago. In London. she mar
ri-d Robert Livingstone R.ade tn.
Young son Of New York millionaire
Thrce years Of lie with her made him
Insane.
The evening world., 1901-10-17
:: NED" STOKES IS NEAR THE GRAVE.
Though a Comparatively Young
Man, Doctor Says He's Dy-
ing of Old Age.

must h,vs company. Go .or m,
sister
Ills sister Mrs Mary McNu,t. went
TO his b-dsli. ~ hts OWN rsSuest he
VAS removed 20 her home. at No. al
- Nicho. 80 lvcnu". Il house that Ia
to-day. dying
Two men nurses are AT his side con-
sthntir. ana the faithful Dennist Ia
always Within call
In MA declining days Ned. Stoke,
has but on. fear. Ills great fortune Is
secure ana his death will terminate his
lcIii struggles
Ru, many times he SAYS TO DENTIST
a. IN" negro sits at his side: n
DENTIST don't lot me- die aione!'
The evening world., 1901-10-17
Former Proprietor of the Hoffman
House and Slayer of Col.
Jim Fisk.

y, herself Josie Mansfield and made n,
pretens- to r.sp.cta bil!;y.
BY far the mos; prominent man |,
New York n; that time was Jane.
| Fisk. jr.. known everywhere as "jlm.
He had come out of New England I
few years before. and by hts audacli1
| ana business acumcn had accumulate,
| millions.
lie was n partner ot Jay Gould. III
was the controlling spirit OF the Erie
| Railway. and the owner OF line o'
| Sound steamers.
VALE popular with the masses be
| cause OF his outward good nature and
his love o! display. he had many bit,
ter enemies.
He. with Jay Gould and a few others
prec!pitated the panic that resulted ir
Black Friday He was man ut.
terry withou, scruple. His saving grace
was sublime cgotism that made him
enjoyable. None knew better than he
his own power.
Josie mansfield. a born adventurous
met Jim Fisk She was beautiful
but uncou,h: she was good fellow
lust tho sort o, a woman to appeal 10
Il man OF his nature.
lie had a wife IN Boston, but that
fact ia not deter him from presenting
to Josie Mansfield a fine cottage at No.
20 West Twenty-,hird street. wh.re he
made his home.
Fisk and Jay Gould. In partnership,
owned the Grand Opera House. at TWEEN
,y-third street and Eighth avenue.
so potent was the personality OF Fisk
no nj
was 10 the financial world what the cor
day.
Mansfield were tho scenes OF gather
ings Of the financial giants OF the time.
Boss Tweed. then in the height OF his
career. was a constant visitor at both
places.
In the rooms above the Grand Opera
House tho Black Friday deals were
prepared. and In the house OF Josie
Mansfield Jim Fisk and his compnn-
ions listened to the news OF the ruin
they had wrought.
CHAPTER II.
In Philadelphia. just after tho war.
there appeared on the business horizon
He was very young. very handsome.
A born gambler. and. withal. a money
maker OF rare ability. He came OF
the hes, blood In the Quaker town. and
his family connections were OF the
highest.
The field In Philadelphia was too mar
row for young Stokes. He came TO New
York. looked over the aeld and calm
ly went into Wall street.
The evening world., 1901-10-17
A Consumption and Asthma
Cure Has at Last Bean Found.
The UnIs~- Stntos Health Reports
Have at Last lnsorscd lt-Tho
Doctors Have Produced the Evil


Doctors Have Produced tho Evil
doncc.
What better evidence can any pl. y.
stefan give than to send you to hum
drcds OF patients whom he has cured?
SIX hundred testimonials of pa
tents whom they have cured are on
flle ut the Offices OF the original Koch
Lung Cure. Not in some 'far-off
locality where no one resides, but in
your own city. at your own door. you
can call on them.
You should call on their neighbors
and ask them II they were actually
cured. We want you to know the
truth. and what better evidence can
a physician give than send you to see
actual cures-not one. but Thousands.
Their neighbors have no interest In
us. They will tell you the truth.
These diseases steal upon their VIC
tins like n thief In the night. and
while no physicians. except the Drs.
Koch. have ever cured Consumption
or Asthma. to-day tne cure Is estab-
lished. and 1t stands alone as the only
successful treatment when given by
the physicians OF the original Koch
Lung Cure OF the German-A merican
Company.
We prefer not to hide our light
under a bushel. fer we want tho
world To know OF our cured patients:
and We believe 1t would be n criminal
act II We did no. point out through
the public press our wonderful dis
covery.
II we have the means OF savinl
The evening world., 1901-10-17

With cool head AMI steady nerve he
made his way into the speculative ilcld
80 steadily tina, h" was not long In
attracting the attention OF the dig
men in finance.
Among those who came to know
him and like him was Jim" Fisk.
Fisk Invited Stokes to the house in
West Twcnty-,hird street. and there
the imprrssionable young Philadelphia
met Josie Mansfield. She was twenty
six years old and In the prime OF her
beauty. lie was younger and s,rlk-
insiy handsome figure HIS hair was
Jet black save for single hloich OF:
white that was mos, attractive In the
eyes o: women.
His eyes were full o: expression. and
when they first rested on the FACE o:
Josie Mansfield she read In Thorn n story
tina: he did not know himself
Stokes became a fixture in the house
OF Josie Mansfield. lie was her friend
and the friend OF her protector.
Fisk. blinded by his own egotism. was
long time learning the truth. When
he id learn II he took characteristic
action.
He threw Josie Mansfield overheard
with audiences that made her gasp.
All New York knew OF Il and all New
York wondered wha; he was going TO
do with Stokes. Fisk did no. leave New
York IN suspense.
He laid careful plans and ruined
Stokes financially. 1, was his intention
TO make tho handsome young man who
had stolen Josie Mansfield from him
begsar. In this design he reckoned
little of tho power OF the woman.
She had in her possession piles OF BET
The evening world., 1901-10-17

wcr. more brutal questions nut. There
was innu.n,iO In every ono OF them.
Even though she did not answer. sh"
left tn" witness chair 4 woman NOR.
di~crediIed than she had been before.
Among those who heard the ;viturinS
Cross- OK animation was S'l stokes.
HIS face was l!v!d when he left tn"
court room and there was ionk In hIa
eyes TINT Fad revcr been there hcfntr
lie went home with Josie Mansfield
and what -hc said TO HIM has never
been revealed. Whatever II was u:
sealed the fate OF Jim Fisk
The evening world., 1901-10-17
CHAPTER III.

In tn. afternoon o. the mex: day Fisk
appeared In the Grand Central llot-,
Stokes waE there. waiting for him. As
Fisk walked mp the stairway Stokr-
stopped out and shot him. FISK lin
Sered for n time and died.
The feeling against the murderer was
Intense. for Fisk had been an Idol
Of tho people. As Colonel OF IN"
Ninth Regiment his progress down
broadway on parade was an ovation.
The people cried for the blood OF
Stokes and II looked as though tho
The evening world., 1901-10-17

Med" Stokes Is dying At an ag'
when he should be in his prime hi
Is in the condition OF a man OF eighty
Literally he is dying OF old age
for In his life there has been crowded
70 much OF sorrow and tragedy and
strife that the years he has lived dc
rot begin to measure his experience
For nearly thirty years Ned
Stokes has lived in the shadow OF Il
crime.
The face OF Jim" Fisk has always
been before him.
Since his release from prison in
1877 he has never slept in dark
room. nor has he ever been alone ut
night.
He has had enemies on every hand
and most OF his time has been spent
In fighting.
Tie life that Is slipping away from
him is burden that he will prob
ably be glad to lay down.
Somewhere in Europe the woman
VINO made Ned" Stokes murdere:
Is living in contentment and comfort.
The name OF Josie Mansfield Is sell
dom heard nowadays. but time was
when II was so linked with that OF
the man who now lies dying that one
was not mentioned without the
other.
The malign influence OF this wo-
man on the lives OF men will never
be revealed in full. but there is little
hidden in the history OF her connec-
ton with the crime that cost jim
Fisk his life.
CHAPTER l..
There appeared IN 1852 In Stockton.
Cal, one Warren. He was down
caster, shrcwd and INSCRIPTIONS. ana
soon became figure in the town. He
had one daughter. Helen Josephine, at
that time twelve years old.
She was beautiful child. with bold
eyes aud winning manner. In the
course OF .ew years Warren was
shot 20 death. and soon after that
Josie Warren appeared In San Fran
cisco.
Frank Lawlor the actor. was then
n beginner on the stage. lie met
Josephine. loved her and married her.
on accoun, OF her misdeeds he was
compelled to leave her. and In 1867 she
appeared in New York. She called
The evening world., 1901-10-17
I mar FIX ".

Voice auI nr,"r 1-ius cured ~ BloOm-
.5EI4I- married .opd woman and is
uuA F.sp...tpI citizen