davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

with lace-trimmed lapels was intended to
be thrown over the dolls shoulders, While
white gauze toque decorated with bril-
liants was to be donned with the beige
colored frock.
The third doll was attired in a yacht
ing costume of white cloth, consisting
of skirt, coat and jacket with d cape
lined with white satin and secured by
gold chain.
Each doll was supplied with a complete
set of underwear of fine linen and valen-
ciennes lace. Corsets OF satin were part
of each outfit, which was complete, even
to jeweled hatpins for The military. Each
doll and it's clothes is worth enough to
keep an ordinary family in clothing for a
year No doubt the dressnakers who
made the frocks consider the money we'll
expended, as it brought them under the
notice of the czarina, who buys magnif-
icent court dresses, but prefers to wear,
whenever she is permitted 70 10 so Ivy
etiquette. gowns of the simplest and most
inexpensive character.
The French have taken with great en-
thusiasm to the new hat named in honor
of the czarna 1t is turned up in front
and has in the brim three deep Fittings
filled with trimming.
Catherine Talbot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Our Paris Fashion .ceder.

broadtail and ermine, the other woll-
derful garment of tucked velvet and
chinchilla. With the ermine-trimmed
coat a hat of velvet and ermine is t. be
worn, with an ermine muff of moderate
size.
Short, round skirts are popular for
walking The skirt is cut in becoming
lines and just misses the ground.
Before the -czarina left france she was
presented with three large and handsome
dolls for her little daughters, the Grand
Duchesses Olga, Tatiana and Xenia. The
three mannikins were dressed by a great
establishment in froclSs representing the
height of the mode for a Fashionable
Frenchwoman. One doll was gownel n
white brocaded satin, trimmed most Ella
borately for evening wear. The beli-shap-
ed skirt was garlanded with flowers and
festooned with narrow ribbon. The frock
was supplied with panniers carefully puff
fed. The bodice was much trimmed with
mechlin lace and flowers. The lat, CO.
quettishly turned up, was painted on the
underbrim in delicate shades. Roses
trimmed the crown and were even paint
ed upon the white kid shoes.
Another of the dolls wore a Costume of
beige mousseline de sole inerusted with
lace. A cloth mantle of the sane shade
lined with white satin and ornamented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
BabbIings Of q
Bachelor Girl.

The difficulty about Bohemia said the
Young Person, lis that it doesn't exist"
Perhaps" said the Bachelor Girl,
hopefully, they have put a revenue
stamp on cheap Oriental cottons and
smoky Turkish lamps.
The Young Person ignored the inter
ruption.
"Now. in books / have read" she con-
tinued, Bohemia has always been the
land of epigrams, fine manners and its
atmosphere has been one of jolly COM
raderie.'' -
..And you have found it what?" queried
the Bachelor Girl
Il have not found it at ALL reiterated
the Young Person, There is (gloomily)
no Bohemia"
You see,'' explained the Bachelor Girl,
''epgrams have 4 market value, fine
manners, alas never go with poverty
and comraderie-well, there is plenty of
that the world over, even if it doesn't
make Bohemia"
But there ought to be a Bohemia, "
insisted the Young Person, who is con-
tinually proving her right to the adject-
i've that goes before her name. Think
what a fascinating place it would be
by conventionalities. where everybody
says bright things and no one is afraid
to say what she thinks y
''Um, um,' said the Bachelor Girl "A
land where everybody is always saying
bright things2 Have you ever stopped
to think of the nervous strain entailed
on anybody who had to live up to that
sort of thing, and did it ever occur to
you that the person who continually
says bright things is an awful bore?"
THAT is true said the Young Person,
recklessly abandoning her erd of the ar
gument. ssThere is Tom
And so the converse ton became COM
fortably personal and Bohemia was for
gotten.
But the gist of the talk came back to
the Bachelor Girl later in the day. Be
ing rather fond of babies and addicted to
soap she had never given much thought
to a possible Rembrandt land of frayed
linen and mighty wit. but even she was
not willing so romantic a country should
have nothing more than a theoretical ex-
istence The Bachelor Girl is rich in the
possession of one friend who has really
arrived" She knew that his journey
to the heaven kissing hill' had been a
long and tedious one. Perhaps she rea-
soned, en- route he had loitered in Ro-
hemia-
rs there really a Bohemia she PEN
ciled. land if so, what is it?''
There is he replied succinctly. 1T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

suppose that anybody gets over his first
baby impulse of desiring to play with
fire.. If 1 could make world of my own
I'd have all the wicked things uninterest-
ing. and all the wicked people stupid, >
and the Young Person dug her elbow
theoretically into the fat cushion.
You forget it's the wickedness that
makes the interest objected the Bach
elor Girl. But the Young Person had
found tiny spot on the wall of her room
where one more picture could be hung,
and she was too busy investigating its
possibilities to continue the discussion. 1t
was only when after she had aldaciously
: hung the picture of a saucy girl with a
cigarette in her mouth next to a hooded
prophet with inscrutable eyes that she
spoke.
After all, she said thoughtfully, ats
the saints that make us interested in the
sinners and the sinners that make us in
terested in the saints. Both are fascinat-
ing in their way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

broidery and lace. The collar, of the
high storm Shape, showed a stock and
jabot Of lace The coat fastened at the
waist by a narrow embroidered band of
brown kid. The skirt was of cloth,
with full plaits all round and of correct
sksting length, bordered with three
graduated bands of otter. A jaunty
little brown chapeau adorned with two
huge pale pink pompons completed this
delightful toilet
Many people are becoming tired of
coats and skirts in tailor-made mate
rails, and some of the smarter of the
community are travelling in well made
yelling gowns with pretty jackets which
can be worn tor not, as occasion re-
quires, and hat, of the same trimmed
with quilts. Rainproof cloth is made up
into plain skirts and double-breasted
Elton jackets. Happily, women are
learning to hold their dresses UP more
easily, so they do not find it necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
is the chrysaiis land of genius.

sary, perhaps, but hideously ugly"
The reply pleased the Bachelor Girl
for two reasons. 1t settled the question
of there being a Bohemia and it proved
conclusively one of her pet theories, that
one of the biggest bumps on the mascI-
line Uranium is the bump of self-esteem.
But one likes ones friends in spite Of
their faults, and the Man Who Has Ar
rived is interesting.
She discussed the matter with the Phil
istine. What" she asked him, lis your
idea of Bohemia ?"
..Ah,'' said the Philistine, Il have
heard. of that country I used to dream
of it myself when 1 was very young
'.You lived in it, perhaps?'' queried the
Bachelor Girl expectantly.
No., said the Philistine sadly, Il was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

A simple gown by a well known tailor
is in pale fawn corkscrew. The coat
is a model of cut, but extremely simple,
guiltless of revers, without a collar
slightly V-shaped back and front. 1t
merely fastens down the front like a
simple habit bodice. The basque, reach
ing to about four inches below the waist,
is a trifie shorter at the back. The chic
of the coat is in the cut and the trim,
ming, which is merely a band of white
cloth passed under narrow tabs of the
cloth and edged with a dull silver braid
The skirt is treated similarly, and the
costume is a complete success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
silk. Lace and Furs.

Silk coats with plentude of chiffon
frills round neck and fronts and under
sleeves of the same soft texture are
shown in the stores, and sable is to be
again relieved with handsome cream
lace. Even the plainest gown is glori-
fed by a sable coat with plenty of
creamy lace and some pearls. Sable mar
mot will be more expensive this season.
but the stiff imitation sables are I'M
worthy the name, especially in this age
of clever and skillful limitations Lace is
so beautifully made IN imitation of the
real cushion lace that it is really diff
cut to detect the better kinds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

sugar, and stir over hot water until
liquid; then add the beaten yolk of one
egg and stir until it thickens add the
juice of nalf lemon and little grated
nutmeg.
Plain Sauce-Melt one heaping table
spoonful of butter, add two Tablespoons
fuls of flour and one and one-half cups of
hot water. Cook as for drawn butter,
stirring until smooth, then add one and
one-half cups of brown sugar. Stir I'M
til the sugar is melted. add two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and little
nutmeg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
SACK COATS OF FUR.

Short sack coats will be the smart
illustration presents this idea in chin
chilla The skins are made up with
the stripings running perpendicularly
until they reach a point a little below
the hips, where there is added a shaped
ruffie of the same fur with the stripes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

running horizontally. The sleeves fol-
low the latest dictates of fashion and
are made with the bishop cuff. The big
directoire lapels are appliqued with
heavy Russian lace. The turban is of
the chinchilla and is trimmed with a
twist OF blue panne and two jeweled
quils Both muff and coat are lined with
white satin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
SEVEN GOOD PUDDING SAUCES.

| Y
| pudding is not complete without a
| sauce That sauce, generally speaking,
| should be both nice and inexpensive.
She would be a poor cook indeed who
| could not make nice sauce if she had
| all the eggs and other sometimes very
expensive materials at her command In
unlimited quantities. But We are not all
SO fortunate as to have mo check on
gard the cost. so for the less wealthy
we will suggest the following recipes.
Foamy Sauce-Beat the whites of two
eggs until foamy, but not dry; add one
cupful OF sugar ana beat again; pour N
one cupful of boiling milk and the juice
Of one lemon. Another foamy sauce
is made as follows: Cream one-half
cupful of powdered butter, add one cup
ful of powdered sugar one teaspoonful
OF vanilla, two tablespoonful of any nice
fruIt juice or syrup. Just before serving
add one quarter of a cupful of boiling
water and the white of one egg beaten to
foam.
Lemon Sauee.-Two cups of hot water
ana one cup of sugar, boil five minutes;
aud three heaping teaSpoonfuls of corn
starch wet in little cold water and
Doll ten minutes; then add the juice and
grated r1nd of one lemon and one table
is melted and serve at once
Whipped Cream Sauce.-Mix one cup
OF cream with one-half cup of powder
ed sugar and one teaspoonful of lemon
or vanilla; whip it without Swimming Off
the roth; add the beaten white of one
egg and beat all together. This NAV
be served with any pudding genersiry
eaten with sugar and cream.
Caramel Sauce.-Put one-half cupfu]
OF sugar In an omelet pan and stir over
the ire until melted and a light brown.
400 one.half cupful of boiling water and
! simmer ten minutes.
| Yellow Sauce-Cream one-half cunfnl
OIL butter, add one-half cupful of brown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

of pepper and butter the size of an egg.
Peel and cut the onions quite fine, put
them into a part of the double boiler. With
the water, add salt and pepper, set on the
stove and boil for one hour; then set in
double boiler containing boiling water
and faker rice, previously soaked in the
milk; add butter and cook for twenty
minutes, stirring frequently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Common Sense Blouses.

A great many blouses are made in old
fashioned so-called English embroid
cry, the very open patterns for choice,
mounted over pale colored taffeta. The
sleeves are usually of plain lawn, very
finely tucked and of the bishop tendency,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Fur Hats.

The fur hats in vogue are somewhat
larger than the toques of yore and are
merely trimmed with soft scarfs of lace.
But it is not necessary to think seri-
ously about winter headgear yet. The
chapeaux of the moment, trimmed with
autumnal fruits and flowers are charm
ing; so let us enjoy them while we may.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

gathered into a band of the embroidery
A sensible plan, and one much adopted
by ladies who play, golf or tennis, is to
have a detachable collar band of the en-
broidery; it is so very difficult to procure
a perfect fitting. collar attached to the
bodice. Black velvet ribbon run into en-
broidery is very pretty for collars and
wristbands. The embroidery should be
about two inches wide, or two rows may
be joined together. These washing
blouses are charming in conjunction with
a blue serge costume worn with white
straw Breton hat, turned up all round
and trimmed with soft blue and white
surah and white wings resting under the
brim against the hair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
A Plain Gown.

to have them severely short for travel
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Dreamed Onions With FIaked Rice.
Take three good-sized onions, three
cups of water, two cups of milk, two
cups of faxed rice, dessert spoon even
full of salt, quarter of teaspoonful
The evening times., 1901-11-06
SURPRISES IN CONNECTICUT.
Democrats Win in several Important
Municipal Contests.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov G.-EctuTns
from all tIho towns in the State were re-
coired today. and il was learned that Of
tha l.S iu the State. lE chose Republican
delegates 10 the state constitutional Con
EDHtiuu. 40 selected Democrats, and I6
selected Citizen and uon-partisau eaudi-
dates.
There were three surprises. IN Water
bury. stephen W Kellogg, Republican,
who IuT many years has repeatedly faith
cred an attempts 20 revise the coustitu-
tiou was defeated by his Democratic op-
ponout. and thus deprived OF participation
iu tha working out of the new coustitu-
tiou which he has SO pcrsistcnuy held 10
be- nee. SEaTy-
Iu AuspuId q Democrat defeated Charles
J.. ETOcler. the Republican National
Committeeman for Connecticut while i'm
Bridgeport. Daniel Davenport defeated
allen W Paige, one Of the most widely
known Of the Republican leaders in Fair
field county. Two cities Of the State An
sonia and Bridgeport, held elections and
surprises developed IA both cases IN An
sonia Stephen Charters. candidate OF the
bs smocratic and Labu~ parties, was chOs-
,u mayor by an unusual majority. Ina
Bridgeport the Democrats also scored a
notable victory I'm the city contest. Hon
,@t' MulyihiIl being elected mayor.
The evening times., 1901-11-06
THE NEW YORK STATE RESULT.
Republicans Sure of n Least Ninety
ASScmbIymCn.

BINGHANITON. y y. Nov E-TIe
Chairman oi the State Republican Com
mittec, George w Dunn. when interview
cd in regard 10 the sweeping victory for
the fusion ticket n New York and tho
Assembly results throughout tac State,
said
1t g. a glorious victory and one that
will completely oveTWholm Tamuauy. In
the matter Of Assembly elections il is
hard 90 say anything az present iu view
of the incomplete returns. ] have her.
"a telegram which states that Erast.s C..
Knight has been elected Mayor of ID,
Democratic city of buffalo 10y 500. major
lty. and that We nave carried six OF the
lssC mhy districts iu that city, when we
only counted upon three. Gains Of this
kind seem 20 have been made an over
the State. and iU tne rural districts the
party and the people have seemed 20 Doe in
accord with Governor Cdeii's wise policy
and have shown their appreciation OF his
efforts in their behalf by clecuug o. strong
Republican majority in tho Assembly.
'NVc were sure OF electiuE so. but from
present Indications we have elected
nearer I0J Republican AssO ymeu.'
The evening times., 1901-11-06
Mr.. CROKER PERTURBED.
The Tammany Leader Refuses 10
Discuss His Future Course.


Discuss His Future Course.
NEW YORK. Nov. C-Richard Croker.
when seen al the Democratic Club this
morning, appeared o. Doe very angry over
the reports that hc last night formally
abdicatod The leadership Of Tammauy
Hall IN favor Of John J.. Carroll. He said
that the newspapers had not reported him
correctly and that the words which were
attributed 90 him were not uttered by
him.
NO conversation took place" said Nj
Croker. with some asperity. 1T is true
that / went across 20 Ennis restaurant
in company with Senator Sullivan and
some others after We saw that the re-
turns had gone against us. but I said
nothing about abdicatinE. I refuse 20 say
what was tho subject OF our couv,rsa-
ton"
rs IL true th.t you intend To- return
10 England soon and TO remain thercy'
he was asked.
81 refuse e. reply 10 such questions"
"Nhat do YOU think of the result of tho
oIectiougT
Il have nothing moro 10 say about the
election. All I wish 20 say said last
night"
Then Won arc not going to give up
the leadership Of Tammany Han. are
you?"
Il have nothing further 10 say fyr pub
lcatiou.'
The evening times., 1901-11-06
Mr.. LOW DELIGHTED.
The NayOr-EIect Going ON "A Trip To
MHSSnchusett~.


NEW YORK. Nov. G-Scth Low was up
early this morning and in "a very happy
frame of mind. When seen at his homa.
20 East SiNty-f0urth Street. De said. 81
am naturally very much delighted with
the result. 10 could not have been expect
ed that the result could have been other
wise. I am especially delighted with the
election OF Justice Jerome. lie made 81
gallant fight and he deserves the success
he has won New York has made mag
uiGcent showing"
Asked regarding his health ne said.
Il feel splendid. / have suffered 800 i'll
effects from my work iu the campaign"
Mr. Low said that he would give out "a
formal statement later iu the day.
Air. Low arranged 90 leave for Great
Darlington. Mass. at o'clock this after
noon, accompanied hy Mrs. Low lie OK
poets to return on Tuesday next but his
plans are not yet definitely decided. lie
had a dozen visitors this morning before
o'clock.
OF the scores of feleErams and cable
messages Of coHsratulaJion. Mr. Low has
been able to answer only a few They
came from all parts OF the country. from
Canada and England. The following teIo-
gram was received from The President in
Washington:
Il congratulate the city even more
than do YOU upon the overwhelming
triumph OF tho forces Of decaury
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 30
The evening times., 1901-11-06
OHIO STRONGLY REPUBLICAN,.
Nash Reelected by approximately
10000 Majority.

COLTMBTS, ohio, Nov. 6.-Goveru0r
Nash IS reelected by approximately G'".3
majority, an increase in round numbers
Of 1000 more than he received two years
ago. Republican gains are shown iu ev-
cry county in the State. with the eXcep-
tiou Of Franklin. Such sturdy Demo
cratic counties as Mercer Selhy, and
Seneca Joined in the story 81 Democratic
losses. and every county 5eemed doubt
fuI as 90 legislative candidates has Joined
thc Republican column. The majority ou
joint ballot viii not De loss than fifty
votes thus insUriug the return of Sena-
tor j. y. Foraker. The Democratic chair
man. Mr.. DOuEhCrty. issued statement
cOucediug the reelection OF Nash 10y not
less than 5000 majority.
Tn, Republican majority I'm Hamilton
county is above the lge10 mark in spite
of the claim that Nash would Dee badly
cut on account of his attitude on the
prizehght question, ana tue entire Re
publican legislative ticket there has even
larger majority Iu Lucas county. an
other supposed sore spot Tor Governor
Nash. the Republicans won. Nash carry
ing she county and the entire legislative
Ticket ln CuyaEoga county the Demo
Gratis have elected the entire legislative
ticket. Universal and large Republican
gains are the story of the returns. COW
eriug every section OF the state VHar..
local causes contributed 10 the dymoraI-
IZltlUL-
The evening times., 1901-11-06
Mr.. BRODRICK REPLIES.
An Explanation Of the south Africa
Detention Camps

LONDON, Nov. 6--Mr. Brodrick- SEC
retary Of War. writing Jo Jhe Bishop cf
Rochester in regard TO the mortality in
the refugee camps in South Africa, states
that certain r,ccmr-a audatiols of the La
dies Commission, which vas sent there TO
investigate the matter. have been adopted.
Mr. Brodrick says The loss OF life has been
mainly due 10 causes incident Jo the war
Many families We're ul-cIad and short Of
food before they came in and were unable
20 combat disease when they we're at
tackled
The War Secretary states tH1t every
thing possible is being done for the refU-
gees. 3ut no Government can secure the
Inhabitants Of country from uriTati0u
when small number of ds-u- rate men
are sparing NO means % r.ad,r IL un-
hafitabTe
The evening times., 1901-11-06
SENATOR PLATT HERE.
lie Discusses the Causes of Tnmmany
Halls Defeat.

Senator Pfatr cgwe TO Washington last
night 90 .ttcuI the wedding IF General
CHrIIu today Tie is highly pleased with
tn, result OF the election IN New York,
and. although not surprised that Low
won. rhg Senator saws that De had no
l6.a the majority would Dec $50 large
.I am proud of the work ,i the Repub-
Iicau organization az Greater New York.
he said. 1T cauc to the help of the
Ierl against tho mighty with great
solid ph.IanN Of votes"
Asked as TO the cause of the political
uuh,ayal. tho Senator said.
"Iu word. Croker. by Jhe arbitrary use
OF IA, great power conferred upon him
four years ago. aroused the people TO
righteous anger. His i1sistcuce upon the
retention Of DeveTv. has insistonce that
none except his own followers and heuCh-
men should be given office. and his many
ether imuoitic actions. brought about his
downfall. ana that of IN. organization
Of which he is the head. The Croker ad-
ministraloE gave uo incentive or eNpcC-
tatiou OF anything TO anyone unless ne
was Croker Democrat It aroused the
people tp wrath. and when the people are
aroused. som, thing is sure TO happen.
The election demonstrates the great in
dependence Of the voters of New York
when once they are thoroughly aroused.
and IN this connection too much praise
cannot Doe given the press OF Greater New
York that almost without exception.
gave splendid aid Co the cause Of re-
form.
Il believe Seth Low will give 20 the
people a good. honest. Busiuass-rlkc ad-
mInistrutiou, and. if he does this and is
Judicious iu the disposal Of the patronage.
it ought 10 De possible to keep Tammauy
Han out of power for a longer period than
two Years
Il have no doubt that had AIr. shepard
been elected he would have removed
Devery and cleared out the most objcc-
uonahle Tammany officials ] 10 not
think ne would have been a tool Of Croker.
But the fact that De allowed himself to
accept nomination from Croker con-
CymnCd him with thc people.
Il have no doubt that Mr. Low Will
treat the Republican Organization fairly.
The Republican leaders all assured me a
week ago that they would pun true fo.
Low and they did"
Senator Plat was asked what he
! thought of Mr.. Jerome's attack upon him
III his speech al LakevilIc last night. 20.
don't care anything about him. replied
the Senator contcmptuously. Il don't
want 10 talk sbout it