davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Z glntou Suggests Styles for. Some Beautiful Tea Gols

of the lace. Finishing the neck is a col
lar of lace that gives a cape effect a t the
back and over the shoulders. AS a mat
ter OF course the entire effect is exaui-
site. The materials are all handsome,
the color scheme is rarely beautiful and
q the flowing lines mean dignity and grace.
a second design, sent over from Paris,
also includes touches of fur @bu t-tnini- i'll.
place Of erInine and is of yellow chiffon
combined With whitcsIrish crochet. The
gown itself#is full and soft, falling over
a silk foundation. and is finished with Il
wide applique OF lace below which is an
edge of fur. Over this gown is a Jacket
3 of@lace,& cut in tabs of graduating length
so that it falls nearly to the hem of the
SKIRT a the back but only slightly below
the waist at the front. This entire jack
ct. is edged with fur and IS finished with
"a Follower collar of the same #soft-toned
mink that falls against the throat as 1t
turns back TO leave the onen square
free At the waist is a gUdle of soft
yellow satin crepe de chine and q scarf
of the silk Grapes the square neck Per-
shable the garment assuredly is. but
charming and fascinating as we'll. The
lace jacket is both chic and effective,
while the chiffon is indcscrihably soft
and beautiful, both in color&and texture
The design however. isl one that might
well be made to serve for many things.
F'Iowered silk would take the place of
the lace exceedingly Well, or one of the
lovely embroidered crepes de chine. while
the entire under gown might. With good
results be made either OF crepe or of
5louisine silk As pretty Il gown as any
that have been shown is of blue louiSine
and is trimmed with cream linen lace and
black and white ribbon. Lace rnedallfons
are set in the dounce and in the bis
shawl collar which is edged With an
applique. Lace on Chiffon makes the 2
3chcrnisette. Worn within the open square.
and nnrrOW. black and White ribbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

young girls use as any have seen IS
Of wolfe in pale pink and is a mass of
accordion plating. with ribbon frils and
bands Of embroidery. The gown falls
from the shoulders nearly to the floor
in unbrollen lines. At the edge is a plisse'
frill and above it a soft puff of the ma
terial, outlined at both edges by bands
q of embroidery showing faded pinks aud
tender greens. AT the neck is a. big fichu
collar of six Similarly embroidered to
form 4 border and in figures that en-
beilish each point and the centre back.
which is edged with a deep trllt OF
louisine ribbon. The sleeves are in elbow
lcngtn made with horizontal tucks to-
form caps below which are pllsse puffs
that terminate in ribbon frilis. at the
waist is a loosely tied sash OF the rib
bon that is bowed at the left side and
falls to the hem The lining is simple
white China silk The embroidery is
most successful. adds a touch that is
individual aud unique. Yet was executed
by the young #qWner herself during the
summer months when long, lazy after
Moons meant ample leisure.
More elaborate gowns are OF chiffon, OF
mousseliIe. OF lace. of silk and of vei-
Vet and silk combined with lace. y sor-
geous imported model is Of chameleon
louisine silk that shows a blending of
gray and pink, Suggestive Of a sunset
after a shower epmbined with front
of fine cream colored Alencon lace with
chiffon and border of ermine. The
front consists OF a wide lace .iounce at
the lower edge, Of alternate rows Of in-.
scrtion and SHRED chiffon above and a
deep fail of lace across the open square
Of the neck. The robe itself is loosely
fitted and is bordesed by a narrow band
OF the fur. The sleeves are unlineG and d
are of chiffon SHRED into close fitting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

daring effects than the more formal
gowns, blue, pink. brilliant red, dash nS
yellow are all allowable and many lovely
brocades are seen Sucn a design as
this one, with its 1ons unprol1en lines
tnrmed BY tte s!ait.ns siiltS pain ma
telials better than any other sort. nut
lowered silks can be used to give most
sat sfactory results a most striking tea
gown. Included in an Autumn trousseau.
is. of pale blue louisine silk showing a
sladowys flower design. in suggested ratf-s
er than agsressive 3f.lnlls. The gown Is
made with 4 long plain train, but lis
slasled to form panels at the sides. and.
TO give a stole effect atzthe front The
Panels are plain. but fail overj an &nnder-
slip of white that is banded With the
lowered silk. The square neck IS tin.
ished with a deep bertha of NeniseE lace
which isscontinued to3for1nE;, iaioct at the
front, The elbow ieeves aie4of the flow
cred silk. but are slas1led TO reveal UNDER
zs'ee,.es of chiffon that are edged with
deep falls of lace. At the waist is Worn
a. iewelled glrdie. Tie stole effect OBJ
tained byzcuttins the narrow front panels
up above the waist and passing. the girde
under them is chic and S ngrarly- be-
coming as it gives the long lines that
mean slelderness and length.
The better models. whateserstheir ma
terials. aim to avoid quantities OF lace
unless it can be of some good sort.
Abundant frills jabots, and the like of
course imitation lace are not good style.
This gown Just described is singularly
effective Vet requires comparative few
Yards. Better by far TO choose such
one and to let the lace be fine than toadd
fiill on frilt of any cheaper sort. Hand
work. fancy stitches and embroidery are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

so that the color OF the crepe become,
scarcely more tnan tinse. At the lower
edge is q frill and above it are groups
of tucks with insertion of Ealencs enneS-
lace between for a depth of one half yard.
The front is shirred at the square neck
+ for several inches and hangs free from
that point. The back is arranged il! 4
Vatican plait that is attached at th.
neck. and e,.er which falls this fichu coz
lar, that drapes the shoulders and ter-@
inmates In long ends tnat are crossed in
sIrplice manner at the front. The waist
portion, under the pait and extending TO
the front. is a mass of tiny tucks with
lace Insertion The sleeves are the uni
versal ones. soft. full and in eIbow length.
where deep laee-trimued frsis fall over
I. the fors-arms. t';svorite cotors are paIs
blues. prks. greens and white but laven-
der, yellow and all the RANGE of lovely
shades known TO the dyer.s art are WORN
In the tea gown should be found all the
hint of personality possible and as Moth
ing stamps the individuality more surely
than the well-chosefts color no law can he
laid down.
Older women and women wearing:
mourning Wear ether pure white with.
out lace. black chiffon or white e.get
black. This last. rightly handled is
beautiful and gives a tender gun metal
effect difficult to describe. The foun-
dation must be white silk but between
1t and the outer gown of white is an in
ter one of black chiffon that serves to
produce the peculiar gray. When worn
for mourning no lace. is used tucks
7friilsand stitching being th, only allow
able trimming, but older women who
choose black or this combination for So
briefly alone. aid ChanuiIy or g,iipLre
lace galore.
MAY alANroN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Lacgs

Lace applications, square. oval arabesaue be their
form what it they all figure the bodices of the
moment, and dress is complete without them Long
bcas of lace mingled with flowers are worn in the
and lace boleros, lace lace sleeves. lace
and lace #capes. movable from another,
sometimes caught up with black green roses. dup
Gated in the hair. Lace applique chiffon does
rule have the foundation cut away. and makes
work somewhat and the dress less expensive
the material which the money in gowns
it is the stuff of which they composed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Goats and Wraps.

These are loose and picturesque, some ong, some
tllreequarter length. Many strapped
and striped with velvet lace.
srs1cd evening. Here also the most gossamer ac-
corfon-pleated fabrics hold good well white and
liflt-colored cloth capes paetos, with accompany
Ing hoods. The sleeves grow larger and important
a 81 The revers all embroidery, mingled with lace
ana r"iNct application. Stole ching
of The skirt. figure many OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

models Each Of them is adapted the individual form
many
The excessively long corset is designed for the We
man whose figure is marre by superfuity of bust A.
hips. The body of the corset is stout twed Tins
is thoroughly boned with genuine whalebone. TO
give perfect freedom to muscular movement The hip
Parts are unusually long their purpose be
eiiectVeS accomplished they held down by garter
ton
For some Women corset of white batste is recon.
mas strong bones and steel side pieces and
inc sockins SUPPORTERS continuation of the front
section of the corset.
design adapted to giving graceful lines to youth
itt hsufe IS corset made of pale blue brocade TINS
model IS very low at the bust line and rises gradually 10
the sides and the back
the athletic girl the short ribbon slrde will espe
fiatY appeal 1t gives her free and yes
hotds her gown neatly snuSly the waist LIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
he Golf Girdze.

The golf girdle is much by girls who often
seen upon the the easiest lowcut stay
the market just the comfortable support requires
and which with movement of
body
No golfer can long distance shot if her
pinioned down by oppresstvey tight clothing
must able your suddenly and high
score in gofns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

held by tiny jewelled buckles, are ar
ranged to outline and define the full
soft front
Entire gowns OF lace over chiffon are
seen and are elegant. but general pre-
ference appears to be given chiffon and
liberty, rerishable as they are. y most
beautiful gown in pale blue is of chiffon
: ever liberty satin, and is combined with
Breton and linen supure lace in an
elaborate fashion. The lower portion of
the skirt is finished with a hem and five
inch tricis, above which is an inset CT the
guipure edged by appl ques of the more
delicate lace. The neck is square q t. the
front where there is a scarf eirapery and
over the full gown is a long pointed jack
ct of Breton lace. finished with an edge
of the guipure. The sleeves are in ell
bow length cut in deep points. and fall
c'ter under-sIeeves OF the chiffon Anoth-
ers IS in Nile green and is combined with
deep cream colored reprsse lace. In this
case the entire skirt is plisse and is fin
ished at1the lower edge with a deep hem
and q wide insertion Of the lace. Tie
waist portion also is plisse. but made
somewhat less full than the skirt. and
over it is a bolero allBof lace. At the
waist is a deep girdie of cream satin
ribbon that ends in chou:l and long ends
at the left side. and over which the full
waist blouses perceptibly.
A lovely model in shell pink is of crepe
de chine and somewhat more durable
without loss of delicate beauty. to my
eye at.least. Chiffon is simply delight
to the eye when fresh. but SO soon be-
comes unsigntisi that its extravagances is
even greater than its first cost suggests.
This soft. 9clinging crepe is scarcely less
dainty and will endure infinitely more
usage. The lining is white liberty satin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Convenient for Travelling and Shopping.
kerchief card-case looks well with almost any
costume
little shopping bag in gray suede, lined
with darker shade of gray satin. contains vnIa
grette and small fat purse of the same material
the bag. All these are mounted in silver.
This bag is light, and for mornings shopping
should fill the needs and suit the purses Of all
When my lady goes to the theatre or opera she
may bring her opera glass handkerchief dainty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

AFiat from Far Japan. Unique Clasp and GirdIe.
No woman need be without bag these days, they
conc in al shapes, sizes. and o. suit AL plrses.
hint from far Japan comes in the form of a bro
caded oorten6nnaie IT is suspended from tie belt
carved ivory clasp. VIII silver
chains these. passing through ivory ring. at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
The Bag Which Might Be an Heirloom.

z
tached to the bag. beauty bag
the carving of The ivory clasps.
Tie bag, such srandmothers used to carry
IS made canvas and is worked in cut-stee It is
united silver and silver chain. Though
MOI large enough opera glass, it holds hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

satin bag, embroidered cut-steel and pearls The
i accompanying is of paest gray, lined with
pink. The thick cord which holds in place is
of darker shade of gray.
likes to feel that she has all
ccnveniences close at hand there is small bag OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Concentrated Convenience.
tanned leather. Suspended it small pair OF
scissors leather case vnagrette, card-case and
small for court plaster. stamps of the
hundred tile things that knows where TO
A beautiful clasp and grdIe show in antique
silver. The girdle is with turquoise In the raatrx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

TO no other article OF her apparel should
give greater consideration than her corsets; or
English cousins would say. her stays
Yet the great majority Of women just purchase
pair Without studying their needs. their beauty
OF figure Vet their aeleenccs.
A corset should be bought only after it has been
tried and fitted 70 hgiires long corset is
necessity if wea,er wishes 10 give
phass To good points ii and hide its isadvan-
taees. "A short waist low bust stay on such fgura
viii only disclose its inpnrfectfons
II fine rainent does make the man. 1t docs not
necessarily follow that good corset does not make
the 1t may positively make her, but Il
docs help improve her form. Indeed. the feminine
more matter than the casual
observer might first suppose
The makers this season exhibit four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
NINTH DISTRICT MEN UGLY.
Steenerson's Victory Has Not Healed
Wound Inflicted by Van SAINT,

WOunQ tHItCIeo ny van Sdnt.
The defeat of the administration
plans in the Ninth congressional dis
trict was not so decisive as in the
Third district, but it has answered
the purpose and the governor of Min
nesota and his henchmen are now con-
fronted by stunt of explaining to
save their own necks, as the Ninth
district people are not in the same
friendly spirit over their victory that
seems to pervade the Heatwole-Davis
camp.
Senator Grindeland, of Warren, was
the candidate chosen by the admins
tration to land the Ninth district NOM
ination to congress- Grindeland failed
to land. But the Stevenson men have
not the administration to thank and
they know 1T. Had it not been for the
kindly offices of a few Democrats
scattered over the district Mr.. Steen-
erson would be relegated to the politi-
cal discard and the senator from War
rem preparing to don his war paint for
the congressional fray.
There was little more effort to cover
UP the administration interference in
the Ninth district than in the Third
and First. The administration strik-
ers went right into the field and pulled
for Grindeland openly and from the
start. The game in Kittson county is
a fair sample of the maneuvers
throughout the district.
State Librarian e. A. Nelson APP
peared at the Kittson county Repub-
lican convention in the early summer
behind the resolutions indorsing Grim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
LEADS TO THE REFERENDUM.

The strongest influence operating to
produce the direct primary plan was
that Of a long succession of Repub-
lican conventions in this and other
states palpably convened to ratify the
edicts of a few leaders. The situation
from which sprung the direct primary
legislation finds an admirable illustra-
ton in the character of the BODY as
sembled in Saratoga, which calls itself
a Republican political convention. The
delegates to that body have been
chosen in the usual way They are
chosen for the purpose of celebrating
among themselves as to the most de-
sirable men to nominate for the state
offices, and to formulate the policies on
which the party they represent should
appeal to the people of the state for
their suffrages.
Even before the convention met all
the details of it's work have been ar
ranged. There may be the appearance
of contest on some minor proposal
but the nominations are all already
apportioned among the candidates, the
platform is agreed on, and every pro-
vision is made for the operation of the
convention according to the will of the
great man who is still the recognized
boss of the state, Senator Platt. The
delegates are dummies, the members
of the committees to be chosen will act
as automatons, and the formality of
voting will be gone through with only
to help to continue the illusion that the
body is representative in character or.
that it is other than a machine in the
worst sense in which that term is used
in political life.
The American people are slow to en-
gage in political experimentation. They
had submitted for generations to see
ing the ballot box polluted, before they
entertained seriously the thought OF
the adoption of the Australian system
They had become used to seeing the
primaries conducted without even the
senblance Of honesty practically since
the foundation Of their government be-
fore entertaining serious thought Of re-
form, and IT was not until men like
Hanna, Quay and Plat thought proper
TO degrade the political convention to
the position represented by the gath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
Mr.. ROOSEVELT IS IN ERROR.

When President Roosevelt refers to
the anthracite coal trust as an illus
tration of a trust that is not protected
by the Republican tariff of 1897, he
states what theoretically is supposed
to be the fact, but which in reality is
not true.
Anthracite coal is supposed to be on
the free list, but in the Dingley tariff
it in fact is tariff taxed.
Hard coal was placed on the free
list many years ago, and under tariff
laws prior to the Dingley creation was
actually ON the free list. But in 1897,
while the Dingley bill was before con-
gress the anthacite coal combine had
its friends in court, and secured a tink-
ering of the tariff schedule which prac-
tically makes coal a we'll protected ar
ticle.
The coal combine was aware that the
only foreign competition to which it
was subject was that of the Welsh
coal mines. But this Welsh anthracite
happens to have a fraction less per-
centage of carbon than the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite; and that Is where
the tariff tinkerers got in their work.
The Welsh coal has 80 per cent of
carbon; and the Dingley tariff was
made to admit free of duty only that
grade that wogls. analyze 90 per cent
or more carbonf
Consequently, when cargoes of
Welsh anthracite, o week or so ago,
came to New York to take advantage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23

of the supposed Dingley free list and
supply the anthracite shortage created
by the coal strike, they were confront
ed by the 92 per cent carbon provision,
and were held up for the protective
tariff tax.
Therefore, it is incorrect to say that
anthracite coal is on the free list, for
the only anthracite that completes with
us has been studiously legislated
against in the interests Of the Penn
sylvania coal combination, and pays
the protective duty.
President Roosevelt may be inter-
ested to learn, therefore, that the Re-
publican tariff, which he says must
not be revised, is protecting the coal
trust in its oppression of labor and
fleeing of consumers.
The Republican tariff protects the
coal trust in it's refusal to give its
employees a 10 per cent increase in
pay, when there has been a 40 per
cent increase in their cost of living.
Inc hepuDllCdu ldiili piotCSIo eAAS
coal trust in an increase of 80 per cent
in the price of coal to consumers and
in it's refusal to share the extra re-
turns with the labor which produces
the coal; and President Roosevelt says
that this tariff shall not be revised.
The Republican tariff wall shuts out
the Welsh coal that would come to the
rescue of the American people from
coal trust extortion, and President
Roosevelt says that this tariff wall
shall be retained unimpaired.
There are 1913 trusts, with a total
capitalization of over $5,O00,O00,00O,
which enjoy the full protection of a
Republican tariff, and in all 2O6, with
a capitalization Of $5,571, 100000, which
enjoy more or less tariff protection-74
per cent Of the whole. President
Roosevelt thought that he was citing
one Of the % per cent that do not de-
pend upon the tariff for their extor-
lions, when he named the coal COM
bine. But his Illustration is not good.
He has named one of the worst of
those offenders whom the people of the
United States are determined shall be
deprived of tariff subsidy-the ma
tional administration Notwithstanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
FOUND IN YoUNe's TRUNK.
StiIleto and Clothing Belonging to the
Dead Woman.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. = When the
trunk of William Hooper Young, for
whom the police of the whole country
are looking, in connection with the
murder Of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, was
opened at police headquarters today
there were found in it sword-shaped
stilleto, with a blade eight inches long
and an ivory handle four inches long;
a half dozen mixed cakes which the
woman left her apartments to buy, her
set Of false teeth, with one missing;
her skirts and underclothing and other
articles belonging to her. and pair OF
Young's trousers.
The inside Of the receptacle was
covered with blood. The knife or still
leto was about the first article lifted
out. The blade was covered with blood
it's whole length. The skirts, under
clothes, handkerchiefS and several
small pieces of rags were found to be
saturated with blood, as was the bed
clothing from Young's room. G. j..
Young's trousers, which showed blood
stains, were wet, and Assistant District
Attorney Caravan said it appeared to
him as if Young, after the murder, had
washed his trousers and packed them
into the trunk without letting them
dry. Capt. Titus says that every ar
ticle that is missing from the Young
apartments was found in the trunk.
William #. S. Hart, who has been re-
tanned to defend Young, received today
the following cablegram from John w.
Young, the father of William Hooper
Young, in Paris, addressed to his son:
81 hear you are suspected Of he'll
nous crime and being sought for. I
advise you to surrender to the officers
of the law, facing the charge like
man. I have engaged counsel for your
defense No one knowing you can be-
lieve you guilty. You owe it to your
self, your family and the religion you
forsook to prove your innocence. Ii
you take this course we will stand by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23

deland for congress and Sundberg for
the state senate. Tue machine" res
olutions, as they were dubbed, were
identical with those introduced in the
Marshall county convention and were
strenuously resisted at the time. Adj
ministration leverage proved strong
enough, however, and they were put
through over the protest of a vigorous
but vanquished minority.
His first work accomplished, IL
brarian Nelson shook off the dust Of
Kittson county and appeared not
again until Sept. 8, when he arrived
and began canvass Of the county
for Grindeland.
Two days later Nelson had made his
play SO strong that the local workers
took fright and the chairman and
secretary of the Kittson county Re-
publican committee wrote to Van SAINT
suggesting that Nelson be called off.
The order to retire did not material
ize. The game was fought through
STEVENSON has the nomination by
probably little more than 200. His
friends have cold feet and are swearing
vengeance for the unwarranted inter-
ference of Van SAINT.