davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
woman,s Tucked Waist.

All white waists are not alone exceed
ingly popular, but are almost universally
becoming as well, says the Brooklyn
Eagle The very charming example il
Illustrated combines crepe de chine with
guipure lace and Is made over a fitted
lining, but the design is equally well
suited to such fabrics as batiste, madras
lawn, Swiss muslin, null and the like
which can be made without the lining
and SO become washable in fact as well
as name.
The foundation is cut in four pieces
and is fitted by means of single bust
darts shoulder and under-arm seams. On
1t are arranged the portions of the waist
proper. The back is laid in three groups
of tucks that extend to the waist line.
where they are drawn together to give
a tapering effect. The fronts include five
groups of tucks, two Of which fall free.
at about midway of their length, to form
soft, graceful folds as the waist ap-
proacheS the belt.
The sleeves are cut after the latest
model, with deep cuffs and tucked over
portions that form puffs at the lower
erge.
To cut this waist for woman of me-
dunn size, yards of material q inches
wide, S1a yards 80 inches wide, or 2 yards
Al inches wide, will be required, with Az
yards of insertion and 1 yard of edging to
trim as illustrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

currant water may be handed m
glasses in which a slice of lemon and
few of the fresh currants are SWIM
ming. Currant jelly water is made by
d1ssolving a teaspoonful of currant jelly
in glass of water sweetened to taste
Currant water is an excellent medicine;
it acIs on the liver
For apple nectar mash two baked ap-
pies with fork and pour over tnem a
pint of boiling water. When cool, add a
few drops of vanilla and sweeten to
taste. Serve IN glasses partly filed with
chopped ice and topped by a slice or so
of lemon
Applicable is even simpler Slice two
large, juicy apples and pour over them
a pint of boiling water. Let it cool
Then strain, sweeten and ice before serv-
ing.
Agreeable drinks may be made for
summer by buying at the drug stores
the fruit syrups used in the compound
ing of soda water and applying water
and ice to them.
temperance drink that resembles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DAINTY PARASOLS.

New York Tribune.
Quite the daintiest parasols ever seen
have been created for the delectatiOn Of
the summer girl Of 1901. One that Is
shown is a dream, in the delicate trans
lucency Of white chiffon gathered on
white silk, with fluffy ruched edge On
every other" section is a trail Of soft
pink silk, crushed roses, with foliage,
and the handle carries out the same dec
orative idea being of ivory carved into
Another is Of white silk adorned witR5
the last word" of fashion, applique y
roses and foliage cut from cretOnne anS
outlined with white rope silk and chez
nile. Each spray Is tied with blue ribs
bon In true lovers knots, and the whits!
chiffon lining is dotted with similar bows.
A parasol Of palest blue peau de sOi6
ie encircled by painted roses, in a grace
full wreath, above which fly swallows OF
black chantilly inserted IN the silk "
gathered ruffie Of finest black poinE
desprtt wells the whole. This delicatRi
fantasy was made to accompany a gar
den gown" Of blue mousseine de sole,
whose trimming consists Of painted roSes
and black lace swallows in airy flight. ,
To carry with O mauVe chiffon COS
tune, there is charming parasOl Of
white SILK Every section is embroidered,
with spray OF fuchsla leaves from
which fall loosely fuchsia blossoms %
mauve and red silk. The lining is OF
mauve chiffon.
A dainty affair is of white satin en-
brodered with tiny roses of pink and
yellow. distinguishing feature is the.
lace ruffie, with roses and forget-me- nots
painted in clusters.
Some sunshades are tucked all over.
and insertion appears on others. Indeed
every Vagary of fashion in dress Is ap-
piled to the sunshade this summer. The
fringed silk handkerchiefs that a XSNT
ago were introduced into dressmakinR
have been 80 utilized with charming CT
feet, and there are bewitching novelties
with LuXeuil lace mounted on cOlo-s,
hemstitched mousselne with entredeuN
Of lace and such frivolities. These mod
els are so exquisitely finished inside that
one could not imagine a lovelier back
ground for a pretty face. In one Of the
entire lining is formed of crossed banks
of chine ribbon I'm pink, mauve and white
colOrings. The outside Is covered with
white silk to the depth of five or six
inches, and below that is a transparency.
Of blond lace through which the lining
shimmers softly. On the edge Is fun
ruffie of chiffon and lace
Quaint handles Of art china are on
many Of the palmer parasols, and others
have gun metal or silver knobs with
coral or turquoise inset TO match the
silk with which they are covered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

cupboard well-stocked bookcase. Some
waiter door DISCUSSES it effectuaIly, and
lends warmth and color to the whole
room. A screen around the sink and the
inevitable souch complete the equipment
OF room which is quite unique in the
ANIMALS of house furnishing. The girl
with the kitchen, too, is blessed with
more closet room than usually falls to
the share of the apartment colonist.
Sometimes the pantry, with it's large sup
ply of shelves, closets and drawers, Is
allotted to her. But, at least, she has the
iicebox, and until a dry, clean icebox has
been tested as an ideal place for hats
ana shirt waists, no. one half appreciates
it's advantages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

for the rent of five or six rooms A hall
boy adds to the rent, and an elevator
in an apartment house is likely to bring
the rent for the least desirable apart
ment in it to 500 ner month.
Grandeur and large prices are not es-
When she has been tossed about from
boarding house to boarding house long
enough, she appreciates the modest lit
tie SIS home under the roof qulLe as much
after she has climbed four flights Of
stairs to reach it, as if she had floated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

over the dumbwaiter door DISCUSSES it
effectually, and lends warmth and color
to the whole room. A screen around
the sink and the inevitable couch COM
plete the equipment of a room which is
quite unique in the annals of house-fur-
nshing The girl with the kitchen, too,
is blessed with more closet room than
usually falls to the share of the apart
mont colonist. Sometimes the pantry,
with It's large. supply of shelves, closets
and drawers, is allotted to her But, at
least, she has the iceboX, and until a
dry, clean tceboX has been tested as an
ideal place for hats and shirtwaists, no
one half appreciates it's advantages"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

kitchen and the refrigerator. When a
few Jumps of charcoal are left in the re-
fr1gerator they will absorb the strong
smell of cooked food. Sometimes the re-
frigerator is unpleasant because of damp
ness which gets into the wood and gives
rise to musty odor In such a case
put a plate of unslacked lime in the re-
frigerator. This will add to the GOODNESS
of the air while taking up the moisture
and destroying the odor. Again, char
coal finely powdered, is the best thing
that has vague reminders Of its past
contents clinging to it. Lye is good for
use when wooden buckets or stone Jars
need purifying, but the solution should
never be allowed to touch the hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

apartments in it's menage, and puts only
one dining-room and one kitchen to it's
proper use, two or three must be convert
ed into living rooms. The dining-room
lends itself easily to the transformation.
But the kitchen, which seems quite hope
less at the first glance, often becomes
the prize room of the house. If the land
lord proves accommodating and removes
the range, the laundry tubs and the sink,
the occupants of the kitchen can furnish
it as She could any other room. But If
he is crusty and declines to interfere
with anything in the kitchen, little in
genuity is all that is needed to make
the kitchen a most alluring place. The
range, in the first place, draped with
some pretty material, makes convenient
dressing-table, and the oven, as a SUBJ
stitute for a shoebag, cannot be sur
passed. The laundry tubs, well covered,
become a desk on which one might write
poem or a ten-volume novel, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
GIRL COLONIES IN NEW YORK.

Girl households, once established be-
The number of them increased from year
to year until now hundreds of women
are fhding in the various girl colonies
Of New York q modest ideal of COM
fort, which makes metropolitan expert
ence very pleasant one says Alice K
Fapows in Ainslees. apartment
houses seem to nave been built particu-
larly for the convenience of self-sup-
porting women. They are suited to ev-
cry grade of ambition and to every kind
of income If the group of prospective
householders is Indifferent to spacious
entrances and stately halls, and is will
ing to obey the summons of the ghost
lock for each chance caller or errand
boy, and has no deepset objection to
the treasurer may set aside $50 or $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

forming sleeves, and the shoulders were
encircled by short lace hood edged with
black velvet. The lace crossed in front
like a fchu, and was fastened beneath a
bunch of black velvet ribbon.
Gray tulle has many admirers among
Paris couturieres, and an evening gown
for half mourning of this material is very
closely plated and trimmed with a plain
frill of lace around the bottom of the
skirt, and band of lace insertion a few
inches above it, The ceinture of violet
velvet is cut with a downward point in
the center Of the front, and finished be-
hind with two long ends of mauve tulle
embroidered at the edges. The full bod
ice has a deep pointed frill Of lace both
back and front, and on the left bust is a
spray of pink roses intermingled with
violet velvet. AS for the sleeves, the
majority extend only to the elbow, and
are cut full and in such a way as to give
bell effect, two bands of lace giving
them shapely appearance on the should
ers.
ming applied to another appear to be ex-
tremely fashionable In almost any of
their varied guises. One of this kind Is
demonstrated in the "illumined laces,"
various elegant Venetian renaissance,
Flemish and other equally handsome
patterns are applied directly to the
raised surfaces Of corresponding designs
woven In the lace meshes, some Of them
being intermingled with glints of finest
gold or silver or very delicately thread
ed with black chenille or the narrowest
black velvet ribbon.
Swapping lace with velvet ribbon In
various charming ways Is still the rage,
and Is one of the features of summer
decorations, which has followed I'm the
wake Of the employment of silk bands on
gowns Of cloth, light wool or net.
This prevailing fashion Of trimming
white gowns with black lace is reversed
in many Of the newest French models.
particularly in the mousseline de sole
and organdie toilets which are designed
Tor attire at fashionable watering places.
The white tulle bow at the throat or
the nape of the neck has been requested
to send in It's resignation to the smart
woman. 1t became too common. The
tulie bow is now made In pale shades to
harmonic with the frock.
Panne Is out of favor for the nonce.
For touches of color on the collars. cir
dies, revers, etc, Of sumner dresses Louis
Inc or velvet is to be used.
All sorts Of metal eyelets can be found
ready to insert into gowns where thew
are used, covered with embroidery-Chi-
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
SAW THE CHERRY TREES.
How the BerIIners FIOcked Out to
Werder This SDrinr

At this time of the year, says London
Sketch, thousands of Berliners flock out
to Werder to see the cherry trees in full
bloom. Last Sunday week no less than
10000 Of the inhabitants OF Berlin went
thither. Nor were they disappointed
such profusion of magnificent cherry
blossom 1 have never SEEN The trees
seemed, as it were, covered with snow,
SO richly laden were they with lovely
white blossom. Werder is a little island
about five miles from Potsdann. The word
"Werder' properly signifies an island in
a river, and is often written "Waerder51
and "Woerth."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
THE PEA-GREEN ANGELS
And "Lady Washing Her Hands in
the Wide, Wide Sea"

In the opinion of "Marmaduke." who
writes for London Truth, some Of the
titles to paintings in this years ROYAL
Academy exhibition are rich" to saw
the least. "Marmaduke" thus makes
comment:
81 Lady Washing Her Hands in the
Wide, Wide Sea" presents an original
idea. A basin, however, would have
suited the purpose as well.
2S6. Can l Keep My Balance Whilst
Pick Up My Whip?" is of thrilling in
teTest.
S76. THE Fall CT the Pea-Green An
gels Is, no doubt, founded on the latest
theological developments.
4os Tickling Tiger--Skin Rug
shows again that some women will do
ANYTHING for novelty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
COPIES OF HER YELLOW HAT

Miss Grace Palotta has evidently had
"a lovely time" in Melbourne In a let
ter just received in London from the win
some lady she says: 'Florodora' is the
greatest hit they have had out here for
twenty years. l am having a gIorions
time. The first night 1 appeared | had
sixteen baskets of flowers and recep-
ton never to be forgotten. Ny hats have
raves about them. One Melbourne firm
told me that they had made 100 COPIES
Of my yellow hat The climate is sim
ply gloricus-aotiiug but sunshine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
THE CHINESE COIN SPOT.
New Material That Is Very
Chic.

Chic.
A wonderful degree of chic attaches to
the material known as Chinese coin
spotted silk 1t has nothing in common
with polka dots, nor the ordinary coin
spot. The popularity of the Chinese coin
spot lies in the fact that it is two colors
and that it has an irregular, roughened
surface for the spots, instead of the
smooth disk of white or black The Chi
neSe coin spots are raised and a notice
able irregularity attends them. They are
sprinkled about in the usual way, but the
raised loops of embroidery silk or che
nile, which emphasizes the outside of
the spots and studs the center, tends to
would show a disk of cherry red or moss
green, outlined with glistening black Dor
der in raised threads, and also tufted in
the center with loops of the shiny black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DICTATES OF FASHION.

affair of poppy-colored chiffon, with
three big black lace butterflies appliuued
on the ends of the 'three-end'' sash.
you must get a three-end sash IL you
want to be up-to-date. 1t fastens with a
Dig irregular chou and is worn on the left
side in the back
It is quite the mode to wear flowers In
the coat, and violets have given place to
lilies, to be eclipsed by primroses, and
then by roses and carnations Giant bios
SONS still have their followers for milf
merry ana evening gowns and hydrangea
IS TO be fashionable flower for toques
ana picture hats. Complete floral toQues
are exquisite in pansies, relieved with
loops and bows of tulle.
Hand embroidery is having immense
vogue just now. A little of it smartens
a summer frock and gives it distinction.
| 1t saves a gown from the dubious impress
sion of having been turned out ready
made in hundreds of the same pattern
Applications of hand-embroidery need not
be profuse nor elaborate but they can
scarcely be neglected by the girl who
I desires her summer wardrobe faithfully
to reflect the changes which come over
the face of fashion.
The dress case, once rnonopoIized
by man, has been appropriated by fair
woman to such an extent that the new
llnen-coVered pads equipped with the va
rlouS requisites for the toilet designed to
go with the suit case will appeal to both
The pad is fiat and covered with linen
giving 1t clean, cool, refreshing air
Attached to the pad are hair brush
and comb. clothes brush, soap box,
stlver-topped glass boxes for tooth and
powder and the brush itself. these va
rious articles being slipped securely into
small pockets of the linen. The pads also
come in leather equipped with ebony
mounted toilet accessories, including a
manicure set.
Buttons are going to BE- used to an
enormous extent for decorations The
tiny metal, cloth or jet ones form rows
down the tucks or box plaits Of a gown
OF wooden material, while on wash goods
quantities of little pearl buttons, and
even glass ones, will be used.
For coats and etons-or, in fact anv
summer wrapslarge buttons of artistic
designs will be popular. There are filigree
gold, white and blue enamel, porcelain
and hand painted for this last purpose.
The quaint mantle or pelerine of our
grandmothers' day is coming A few Of
| its heralds have already appeared. One
was seen in a restaurant the other even
| ing. 1t was made of Louis Seize bro
caded silk; drab ground with pompa-
| dour bouquets. 1t was loose like a cape
but drawn in at the waist by a band
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
500 Line Change of TIme.

Commencing Sunday, June 9, the Pa
cffic coast train will leave ST. Paul at 8
D. m. The Dakota express VIII leave at
$40 g. m. running through TO Cakes
Rhlnelander local will leave at S:2J q no.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Trimmed with in
IIat yellow
Twist
rim N~N1O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
WHITE DUCK SAILOR BLOUSE.
to fashionable s1OO apartment in an

of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

The white tulle bow at the throat or
the nape of the neck has been renmested
to send in It's resignation to the smart
woman. 1t became too common. The
tulle bow is now made in pale shades to
harmonic with the frock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Panne Is out of favor for the nonce
For touches of color on the collars cir
dies, revers, etc, Of sumner dresses Louis
Inc or velvet is to be used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

This prevailing fashion Of trimming
white gowns with black lace is reversed
in many Of the newest French models,
particularly in the mousseline de sole
and organdie toilets which are designed
Tor attire at fashionable watering places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

strapping lace with velvet ribbon In
various charming ways Is still the rage,
and Is one of the features of summer
decorations, which has followed in the
wake Of the employment Of silk bands on
gowns Of cloth, light wool or net
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
Fearless and Independent.

The Chicago Record Herald is n
conspicuous example of the success
with which the public rewards fear
lese non artisanship in the columns
of a great metropolitan daily paper.
1t is an independent newspaper in
which men and measures are invari-
ably viewed wholly from the stand
point of the public good and not from
that of the Interests of any particular
political party 1t is thevery reverse
of neutral--fearless and outspoken
on all the great questions of the day,
but presenting its editorial opinion
upon Independent Judgment and en-
tirely regardless of political atiilia-
tions. Partisanship is barred ms
strictly from the news columns as
from the editorial page. All polti-
cal news is given without partisan
coloriug, thus enabling the reader to
form correct conclusions for himself.
In the ordinary partisan newspaper
political news is ordinarily colored 70
such an extent as to make it difficult
il not impossible for the reader to
secure sound basis for Intelligent
Judgment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
The oyershadowing Issue.

The Chicago Daily scandinavian
leading Norwegian paper OF the
,iorthweet, editorially referring to the
republican differences in this state,
slrongIy condemns the effort to de-
gant the reforms promised in the re-
publican platform, and advocated by
Gov. InFollette. IT declares the over
shadowing issue in Wisconsin to
he ajax Reform--the question OF es-
toblishinp "A system OF just ana eqult-
able taxation" and commenting on
the organization Of n so-calied repnp-
licou league to antagonize such re-
from says: COY. Lafollette's sincere
devotion and loyalty to TINS great
and pressing reform are doupleu ny
re;ther friend nor foe. NOR HAVE
TIE PEOPLE FORGOTTEN THAT tn
rrAnrKs oFTHE LEAGUE MOVEMENT
,prT,fr VERY MEN VINO SUCCESS
Fully OPPOSED TAX REFORM puh-
tNa THE LAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ann THESE MEN KNOW THAT THE
PEOPLE WILL NOT REST UNTIL Iiihh
NAVE SECURED A MORE EQUAL DIS
ronfpurfoN oF THE BURDENS OF TAX
ALTON. What they view with
alarm Is not what the executive mas
done or may do, but what the people
may be expected to do when they
have a chance to speak. Ana thht
alarm is perfectly justified. For
sooner or later the people will decree
and firmly establish Just tax re-
fnrm.N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
Not . New Role for orion.

In 1916 when VIM. r. Taylor was
governor, n few democrats got to-
gether and issued declaration that
they wonl not support him for re-
nomination. Philo A. Orton, then n
democrat, was one of the number
In 1901 we find Mir, orion, now in a
similar league to down the governor
elected by his party. Perhaps, be-
cause the boiling movement in 1876
was successful In defeating Taylor
at the poles, Mr.. Orion is inspired to
hope that like action will defeat La
Toilette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05
a Substitute Address.

The Prairie du CHEN Union oilers
the following as "A substitute for the
address put out by the Phisterlte boil
ters who presume to call themselves
f, republican league The substi-
tute should bc adopted, 1t Is n clear
ar statement Of facts and more hon
est declaration of the purpose OF the
organization;
THE SUBSTITUTE ADDRESS.
TothercpubIicaus of Wisconsin,
The undersigned, republican mem
hers OF tie PAsttr legislature of
1901. are convinced that the repub-
Iicau party of Wisconsin is upon
the verge of crisis which eau on
ly be averted by organized Efforts
ON the part of corporations and
federal officials who consider their
own welfare above party success.
As representatives, Of the corpor-
ntions we view with alarm the per-
sistent efforts TO strengthen the eN-
eeutivo at the expense of the iogis-
latiye lobbyists of the state.
The constitution says; "Ihe
legislative power shall lac vested
in scuate, assembly aud corpora
ton lobbyists" The perpetuity of
our institutions depends upon the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered a re-
ward of $500 for greater blessing to
women than Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible move. Eastman Il Mererole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

Wash lace curtains, shirt waists.
woolens, etc., with Maple City Soap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-05

ANY one wanting to buy second
hand piano please call at the Tribune
office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01

The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany is now making figures on a
bridge, which, if it is ever built, will
be the wonder of the world. The
proposition is to stretch bridge from
Hoboken to Manhattan. The wonder.
ful bridge over the Firth of Forth
would look like thirty cents by com
parison. The estimates places the
cost at $S0,0OO,OOO, enough to build
and equip a railroad from New York
to San Francisco, and that makes us
think that the bridge will not be
built. It would have to have a reve
nue. of about $4,000 a day to pay
anything like a reasonable interest
on the amount.