davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
FASHION JOTTINGs.

Long 1eweled feathers, either black or
white. with a jeweled ornament where
they fasten into the hair, are considered
Dewdrops can now be bought by the
dozen and sprinkled over flowers or gauzy
gowns to suit the taste of the wearer.
Corded wash silks are shown in dainty
colorings suitable for shirt waists
Panne cloth is the novelty of the pres
ent. It Is very soft and pliahle. and the
correct material for an elegant gown.
Embroidered Henrietta cloths come IN
all colors for waists and negllge gowns
The spring boas are f1uffier and longer
than ever, They are made Of frilled cflif-
fon. futed taffeta, mirror velvet ribbon,
and panne ribbon. with lace Quillings, or
chenille trimmings
Bags of brocade and satin in dark or
delicate colors with long satin ribbon
loops to hang over the arm, are fashion,
able.
Some new silk gowns for evening wear
show beading and chenille effects in soft
color alone or mingled with silver woven
in the material. The preferred color Is
White.-Toilettes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SKIRTS OF SPRING.
Models That Are Said to Be Quite

New.
The seven-gored flared model, with a
very narrow felled seam that stimulates
a TUCK, is the smartest for tailor-mades,
skirts have never been more attractive
than they are at present For street
wear, and for heavier materials they
have a simple severity of line. exceed
ingiy becoming, while the full, fluffy de-
signs for diaphanous stuffs are Suitable
and stylish in the extreme
The trimming styles this spring arc
most charming and of infinite variety.
Braid silk, gilt, or silver, stitched bands
Of silk, or self-material, applique, but
tons, Persian bands, appliques, etc., are
all used with telling effect
A seam in the center of thu front is
feature of some of the latest skirt mod
els. This is particularly effective If made
from the striped goods so fashionable
this year with the stripes meeting in the
center of the front in chevon fashion.
This style Skirt is necessarily circular in
shape.
Paquin. the noted French dressmak er.
is making many skirts gathered or plait-
ed around the hips or waist but even
from such a source our women are Civ
ing them scant favor.
for summer and for evening wear Frills
tucks sometimes from belt to hem) RI,
ches, garlands Of flowers. lace appliques
in all manner of beautiful designs, ac-
Gordon plated or tucked f1ounces form
favorable modes. These skirts are Oft
enest tucked in the center Of the back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
as FASHION HINTS AND OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -

which enrich life and shame Its mean
and selfish side
Of the three great disciplines. nathe-
mates, metaphysics and linguistics. the
eholce should in some degree depend upon
the mental endowments of the student.
l should sdpulate for as much 4nowledge
of Greek and Latin as will explain the
Indebtedness of the English language
to those tongues; for SO much meta
physics that a palpable faliacy shall not
impose upon the pupils mind; for so
much of mathematics as will explaiu the
processes of astronomical science-for as
much more of any or all Of these as
the pull may have the opportunity and
desire to attain.
should always advise a we'll directed
study of the Bible The part which this
book has borne in the social and rellg-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

out the country, and especially of the
womens clubs. These afford opportuni-
ties Of friendly intercourse by which
thought is stimulated and its horizon
widely extended. In them the stronger
members naturally assist the weaker,
and the best attachments of each are
made to rebound to the good of all.
When we add to this the constantly in
creasing cooperation Of the foremost
individuals of both sexes in matters OF
public interest we shall feel that to both
has been issued the edict Come up
higher" and that it has not been Is
sued in vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

her bath, and she is so careful as to the
quantity used that she always adds it to
the water herself. Her favorite soap is
one of English manufacture, perfumed
with heliotrope
The empress Of Russia cannot be con-
sidered conservative in her taste, except
in SO far as she insists on perfumes OF
French distllling. She uses indiscrimin-
ately jonquil. jasmine, frangipanni and
violet. Her soap is prepared specially,
fumed. She prefers lavender water in
her bath
The empress of Germany uses but one
special fancy in soap but enc, which she
has had always supplied to the royal nur-
SERIES. 1t is, Of course, made in Ger
many" and 1t bears the very businesslike
name Of ''Spermaceti''
Queen Marguerite, Of Italy, like the
young Holland queen, allows no rival
to the homely eau de cologne, which she
uses for handkerchief as well as for
toilet purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

ornaments had their origin in Spain. far
back In the days of Charles the Fifth.
when black was the court DRESS and
the influence Of the Inquisition prevailed
everything in the land. 1t was to relieve
this depressing solemnity Of black that
some clever man or woInan-it is not
stated which--invented5 these pretty gol-
den baubles for the ladies of the court.
for the purpose of frightening up their
gowns ani giving little, brilliancy to
ene,r toiisttes, SAYS Vogue. Jeweled
and costly treasure. When the Jnfanta
Maria Theresa married Louis XIV. this
bit of her modishness so pleased the
French court that they at once entered
into the spirit of the fad: and carried it
to such an eXtrayagant pitch that small
fortunes were spent in the wearing of
them, each duchess, marquise and coun-
tess trying to outvie the others in the
size and beauty of their, Jewels. These
were fastened on to the ends of laees.
ribbons and bits of velvet and brocade
which served to trim their regal gowns
such is the historic Interest associated
with this revival from two of the most
famous courts of European
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

ious progress Of the race renders 1t an
indispensable aid to the right under,
standing Of religious history and doc
trine. Few people of culture today &C
cept the book as the literal and sole
word Of God, but that it is foremost
among the words of God the Western
nations will not deny.
7 cannot close this very imperfect
sketch without a word in acknowledge
ment of the educational power of the
various associations Of women through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Is a movement in favor of this old-time
appointment of comfort and good cheer.
AS soon as the gas log, which is an un-
questionable fraud and an imitation, has
had it's day, the open CRATE will be rein
stated. For the room that Is not ac-
cessibie to a bathroom there is now an
enameled tub with attachments for heat
ing the water by means Of the gas
This kind of tub, If it is possible to make
the plumbing connection, IS sometimes
set up in a corner of the bedroom and
then shielded by an immense screen, and
here the bath is ready at few moments
notice."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Neb;,. is probably the first woman In the
world to insure her life for a dog. Bob
IS q magnificent animal, q cross between
a siberian bloodhound and a Great Dane.
lie weighs 160 pounds and is as gentle as
kitten II tramps or Objectionable char
acters do not happen to be around
Mrs. Willoughby is a travelling agent
and leaves her dog in the care Of friends.
Lest something should happen to her and
the dog fall into the hands Of persons
who would not show him kindness. she
has taken the insurance policy the
money from which is to be devoted ex-
ciusively to providing for her pet
The Touch of Red.
One report from Paris assures US that
there is a touch of red on all the gowns
and everything else in dress which win
admit of If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
The Long Shoulder Seam.

What we much look for in our new
spring toilettes is excessive length of
shouider seams. True, such seams do not
person the invertebrate look Of an early
Victorian gown; but their effect certain
~ contrasts most curiously with the
dresses worn at the height of the bal
loon-service craze, when the shoulder
seam was almost imperceptibIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
QUITE FRENCHY.
Quaint Rig In White for a Budding
Belle.
PHILADELPHIA Recnrd

Belle.
Philadelphia Record.
Quite the top Of the vogue is this stun
ming Empire child's cloak of white peau
de sole. the tremendous touch being the
sash run through the lace up under the
arms. And, In the back, this sash points
UP bit to give an invested box plat
more swing
A lace cuff catches in the bishop sleeves.
and this same heavy lace forms border
all around the coat, as we'll as effective
appliques upon the collar and revers.
It Is topped by an equally Partisan hat,
a fiat In fancy, Satiny white and gold
Straw-moStly white.
Creamy lace Is fulled in under the brim,
falling off frill-fashion two inches at the
edge.
Seven-inch white satin ribbon is used
to form bow, which begins at the front,
rises into splendid twistings at the left
and subsidies into fringed ends at the
back.
AT the right front is poised splendid
big bunch Of golden buttercups.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24


tendency toward the genuine in house
furnishing, and this decline of the pillow
sham holder is one Of the Indications
AS there is no reason why the pillows
should not be laid fiat on the bed where
they belong when ready for use they are
therefore properly placed there, and the
rilloWshams then spread over them a
frequent change of pillow cases is more
genuine and IN better form. A pillow
sham at best is useful only as a shield
for pillow case If the latter is quite
clean and smooth, then why the pillow
sham?
SOME INEXPENSIVE COUNTER
PANES.
From the counterpart for the coun-
try house there Is nothing better than
what is known as hospital cloth. 1t is
crinkly, has only to be washed and
shaken out to be ready for use, and it is
as easily Numbered as a sheet. The
counterpart made of two widths of Gre
tonne scanned up and then trimmed
around three sides with white tassel or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
The New Skirts.

One thing is certain, extravagapt Mad
any economy in the number of yards
Of stuff that are to go into our new
skirts. In the thin fabrics they all fit
closely around the hips, hut flare tre-
mendously and measure anywhere
from five to seven yards around the foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Long, straight lines of tucks or Of mar
style of trimming, made close toget5eTT
at the top of the skirt. At the back tho
dullness is arranged in tiny gathers in a
smai space or else in several inverted
Doxpleats. making the effct fiat. but at
tn same time showing there is abundance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

at the waist or drawn into a small space
by gathers rarely plated
row of cat stitching In heavy en-
broidery silk down the center of the
front and to hem and put on ruffies is
seen on many swagger skirts Of very soft
material
The shaped f1ounce is playing an i'm
portant place in skirt models this spring.
In the majority of cases these f1ounces
round up in the back, sometimes even
reaching two-thirds of the way up, really
making a decided stretch to call it a
fiounce so large a part of the skirt does
Ii rnnnnnOliza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TRUE ASHES OF ROSES.

Exquisite Creation Worked Out En-
tirely in Softened Tints.
This charming hat Is deep tone Of
ashes of roses. the crown being of finely
twisted straw. the brim of folds OF chif-
fon.
Two great soft chiffcny roses are at the
left front. They shade beautifully from
rosy pink to soft brown.
A whole pastel rainbow in ribbon is
twisted under these roses, and is drawn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Snake ring Of chased douiLeh head.
the of
- - ~ " "' N0naSeu anu coloo COLDS In poster de-
Soinhaped antique the
O Jewels
cnon; second shaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Bodices with bounded BeIts.

Bodies with the rounded, not the
pointed, belt are the prevailing style in
Paris. AT least that is the rumor waited
over the sea. The extremely exaggerated
long waist line in front has never been
generally favored by Partisan women, as
they manage to find the happy medium
in all matters of fashion. 1t is well to
remember that long limbs are considered
graceful and if the length OF bodice takes
away too much from that effect a woman
loses by it.
Insured for Her Dog.
Mrs Marion Willoughby, Of Omaha,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
ROYAL PERFUMES.

Scents Affected by the Feminine
Rulers of Europe.
Queen Wilhelmina uses very little per-
fume. She likes little eau de cologne In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

down the left side Of the back. where It
is all fringed out.
And this hat was made by one Of the
best firms in Philadelphia
Was 1t a compliment to havo everybod ,
take 1t for q Partisan model
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

~ oo WIZ 'heh YOU WAHt BREAKFAST DIN
EVERY PERSG this advertisement
oratGa ef mean it. honest
o name address and nearest
nne Set Free boxed and packed
no one barred will notgo back
FASHION cORHSARY Station D. Sex S. New york city
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Transactions in Yesterdays market were
heavy on an irregular movement or values
In the last half hour advances were mace
throughout the list. but in the early dealings
considerable weakness was shown on seiilhs
for both accounts Buying on the decline was
excellent and the publication of the bank state
,nent was followed by active covering of shorts
I'm the greater number Of issues. Traders put
out short lines in expectation of a poor exhibit
~, the Associated Banks Cash holdings did
show a slight reduction compared with the
nreceding week but owing TO a substantial con-
traction in loans reserve above legal require
,nents nresented an increase over Saturday
week ago. In view of the heavy dealings that
have taken place in the stock market IN the
last six days current bank conditions reflect
a remarkably strong tone in COMMISSION
houses and foreshadow continued ease in rates
and further advances in securities values. The
enormous financial operations involved IN the
consolidation and the community OF control
plans are being carried through without dis
turbance in the money market. while specula-
tive operations in stocks representing hundreds
of millions OF dollars take place without the
least particle Of fear that they cannot be
financed successfully. The indifference Of the
money market to current Wall Street dealings
reflects wonderfully strong condition OF credit
and business in this country.
number of striking advances took place in
the low priced stocks in Denver and Rio
N MGrande, which gained five points; St. Louis and
YSan Francisco two points. and New-York,
y Chicago and st. Louis. four points. The rail-
road list in general showed net advances at the
close. with last prices at the best of the day.
The local traction shares were heavy, but Twin
City Rapid Transit made marked progress tow
ard a higher level. In the industrial list fur
ther good buying reported in International
Paper preferred and American Car and FOun-
dry preferred. These stocks and Colorado Fuel
and Iron the features Of the indUstrials
the rest Of the group showing. as rule unim-
pOrtant changes on small volume of trading.
Buying for a rise continued throughout the two
hours Of trading Sentiment remained intensely
bullish, and at the close predictions freely
made OF further Improvement this week. Out
side of healthful reactions, there seems to be
little prospect Of any important change in the
movement Of values for some time TO come.
The money market continues in favor of bull
speculation, railroad earnings are larger than
ever before recorded at this time of the year
trade conditions throughout the country are
sound and early crop prospects are favorable.
Buying or the low priced railway shares and
attractive industrials promises 10 grow heavier
before the bull movement reaches its limit, and
careful market operators are holding this class
OF securities for much better prices. If the
general market continues TO advance a num-
Der OF preference industrial issues now selling
around 80 should to par.
The usual weekly table of price changes for the
more active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Spencer Trask & Co. and scattering bought: Halle
& Stieglitz sold. Ontario and Western-H. Content
bought $500. Missouri Pacifc-Butler Brothers
bought; Clark, Dodge & Co. sold. Union Pacific
r. H. Bissell sold 1000. Pennsylvania-C- Morgan
bought; Goodchild Q.OOO and traders sold Union
Pacifc-Worden & Co bought 1000. Moore &
Schley. Conteht & Co. Kirkner and Webb & Pra
sold. Denver-Halle & Stiegltz bought 1000. Louis
willie and Nashville-Floyd & Moore sold Erie
Floyd & Moore large buyers. New-YOrk Central
Rodgers & Randolph sold Brooklyn Rapid TraLsit
F. w. Savin and F. II. Palmer bought; j. NJ.
Amory and Douglas & Jones Q.OOD sold Wabash
Roberts, Blair & Co. bought common and pre-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
c. Schumacher & Co. say:

The market shows advance for the week of
about 15c per pound sterling. Is per cent francs
and Il to S-l6 per cent on rechsmarks. This ad-
vance is solely due to New-YOrk purchases of
stocks and bonds in Europe This buying
ment, however, could not he kept up forever.
London now appears to be oversold. and may have
to buy in some of the stocks sold here this week.
A commencement of such buying noticeable
on Friday. Hence the greater ease in our exchange
market but on the whole exchange cannot be
affected TO any great extent. because are enter
ing period of the year when exports of mer-
chandise are dwindlfng down and when money be-
gins to return here in large amounts from all
points of the interior. Any amount of stocks which
Europe may buy back within the next two three
weeks could hardly prevent gold shipments from
here in May, if not already in April In the foreign
situation there is nothing which could make much
of change in this programme. The British, Ger
man and Russian governments will have to borrow
large amounts soon. The war in South Africa now
seems far from ended yet and in China the at
mosphere is heavily charged with the fumes of sui
phur and saltpetre.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates follow: call
money. 2Q21a per cent Time money. 81. per cent
for sixty days. 3ia per for three months. and
3laG4 per cent for four and six months railroad
collateral Commercial paper 3I4aiis per cent for
three and six months for the best names
and above for names not so well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market firm. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Domestic exchange
on New-YorS follows at the places named:
New w-Orleans-Commercial. soc discount; bank 81
premium. San Francisco-Sight, l2lac; telegraph,
15c Cincinnati-Between banks, zoe discount: over
the counter, SOC premium. Bo5ton-5c Sc, l0c and
12I2c discount. Chicago-40c discount Charleston
Buying. par; selling, &c premium. Savannah-Buy
ing 1-16c discount; selling. 75c premium per $1,000.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money In
London. 3l214 per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills 324d 1916 per cent: long bills 81.
per Berlin discount rate. per cent for three
months bills and 3h per cent for short bills. Ber-
lin exchange London. 20 marks 42ii pfennigs.
Paris exchange London. % francs IS centimes.
Paris discount rate. 2lz per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, 80 916 for the account, 95 n-l6 Spanish +s
in London, 72l French rentes. 0l francs 37l2 CEN
times
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6o4c; Mex
lean silver dollars 49c. Bar silver in London closed
at 27a4d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid S5.O2; Lisbon. AZ so;
Buenos Ayres. l29. 3O Rome 5.l7
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market firm. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Market firm. Total sales
amounted IN par value TO S5475Oo against s. ego ooo
Friday The heaviest dealings were I'm the
Atchison general 4s Baltimore and Ohio South
western division 315s) Central OF Georgia 6s Cen
trail Pacific As. Colorado and Southern 1st Is, Erie
prior lien and general As. Fort Worth and Denver
City S-4s. Mexican Central 1st and % incomes.
Missouri Kansas and Texas % IS. Peoria and
Eastern income IS. Reading general is, Southern
Pacific As. Union Pacific IS. Wabash debenture rs
and Wisconsin Central general As
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March o. p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was irregular. but generally above
parity. Final prices follow: Atchison, 62l2; Cana
dian Pacific. 97lh; St. Paul 1854; Illinois Central,
14O Louisville and Nashville 102l4; Union Pacific
preferred Sl2 New-York Central. 10; Erie. 35@s;
Pennsylvania 79l+: Reading. IS: Erie first pre-
ferred IA; Northern Pacific preferred. 9iz: Grand
Trunk S., and Anaconda. 9&.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed irregular
United States Steel was the most active and closed
only a fraction off from the opening. American
Bridge issues strong and active; the common
sold up asa and the preferred to 993s. Disting
of America a shade off for the common. but
firm for the preferred. which sold at 80 Cast Iron
Pipe preferred sold az. American Can issues
quiet at about unchanged quotations. Brook
lyn Ferry quiet. but steady. selling at 26i5
Denver and Southwestern issues We're shade of; /;
the common sold at SO and the bonds at 94A-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers ard sellers were: Missouri
Paeihc-Goodhart & Co. bought Bragaw and
Clark. Dodge Co. sold. Wabash preferred-Moora
q Schley bought Denver-W. Lennon Q.OO0),
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
BANK HOLDINGS INCREASE.
EARLY DECLINES FOLLOWED BY AID
vANCES-MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Frldays
final nunfations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Bklvn + LIST Con IS. 1918.
do stock. ...--.......-..
Hob f Ist mtg IS. 1916. ....
NY & E r Ferry 60 stock. ]
do Ist mtg IS. 1923 -...-.
NY & HF 1st gn mg IS. 1896
10th & 2Sd SF LIST mg 5s. 19lOl
Union r OF y Y & II SS- &c
DO stock. S.--.-------.- =. /
NY & Nj F 1st mtg IS. 19iS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
The Houston and Texas Central Railroad Com
pany reports for the fiscal year ended June 30:
Gross earnings sci O2f Inc sos 5s2
Operating 1921 2465 1866 Inc 326 s6s
Net .O94 81 27O Dec 300 rs
other income S025 Dec. 3.O25
Interest and
miscellaneous 119I763 1.O31. $50 Inc. 165 933
Deficit s1Oa 27s 1906 4s5 Inc s469 74a
Surplus
Earnings from passenger traffic increased s95 s5.
while freight revenue fell off $s7 10. mainly to
the destruction Of the cotton and other crops by
the unprecedented rainfall in the Brazos Valley
and the interruption OF traffic caused thereby The
heavy increases in expenditures for operation and
maintenance OF way also due to the disas-
trous floods in the Brazos Valley. The company
purchased and retired during the year s. 90 of it's
3 per cent debenture bonds. Under the trust in
dentures securing the various issues of the COM
pany's bonds there have been purchased. or called.
and cancelled during the year the following bonds:
First mortgage per cent bonds. S256OOO: consOli-
dated mortgage per cent bonds. 81, 900: general
mortgage per cent bonds. $1,000: total S339 600.
There remained outstanding June So 1900. trust
indentures. but not presented, follows: First
mortgage per cent bonds. SCI 600; consolidated
mortgage per cent. $1,000; total. siS o0o.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

! Saturday, Saturday. Net
March 10. March 23. Ch'ngs.