davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

yet, even in the city-one might say, more
particularly in the city-the set of wells has
grown to be considered absolutely neces-
sary to modish costume.
IL might not be amiss to mention the tire
some conspicuousness of brilliant green
Vells. -Four of every five women you see on
the street have their fat hats swathed in
'Iolds OF creme de menthe chiffon, and in
Variably there are long "stringy'' looking
streamers fluttering out behind.
At the beginning of the season. when the
idea was fresh and novel, it presented
rather an attractive effect; but there is such
thing as overworking a fad.
Automobiles are, no doubt. responsible
1or the vogue of green wells, for chiffon of
TINS color protects the eyes from dust and
rests them from the bright glare Of the
sun.
For such purposes green viii always be
good style, but let it be confined to auto
MODELLING sport.
Black and White Hold Preference.
AS the green veil has increased in popu-
larity with the general public, noticeable
preference has been shown by the really
fashionable set for wells of all black or all
white, in both chiffon and delicate lace.
These soft folds have way of rendering
the lines of the face less marked, while every
woman feels that she has set up a screen
between herself and the outside world. 1t
seems scarcely credible that such a limsy
barricade could really be considered pro-
lection, even from sun and wind; yet the
thin mesh of chiffon is as satisfactory as
though the veil were truly impenetrable.
For travelling and for some outing sports
scarfs of chiffon are not only pretty but
serviceab.e, and they certainly add grace
funess to the stiffest hat.
Spots, large and irregular reign supreme,
while novel ornaments, such as tennis and
ping pong racquets, golf clubs, balls and
riding crops are more effective III the shops
than when covering a veil that adorns q
pretty head. The woman of good style never
permits herself to indulge in eccentric fash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

most delightful styles offered now, charming
conceits of puckered ribbon and even lace,
while bows and jeweled buckles are prom
inent feature of the handsomest ones.
Another little accessory without which
scarcely any woman feels completely dressed
is the sachet corset. In style these affairs
are legion, for they may be Of silk or satin
ribbon, of dainty lace applique, or even of
embroidered or painted taffeta.
The woman who makes point of using
plenty of talcum powder will find that she
is preparing herself to withstand a great
amount of heat 1t cools the flesh, besides
keeping it soft, and just before the cor
sage is assumed an extra powdering will
be found very soothing.
Attention to such. details successfully
solves the problem of looking and feeling
cool in hot weather, and if woman is
fresh and dainty underneath there is mo
reason why her state of feelings should not
be reflected in her outward appearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
The Diary.

I found it in the tennis court,
A book of scented leather,
With rubies in the golden clasp
That held the leaves together.
1t bore her dainty monogram
Upon the purplecoger,
1 scanned a creamy page or two
Because was her lover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

which any kind of vel. is unbecoming. 1t
IS needless to say that such women have
freshness of complexion that needs no ar
tlfcial aid. To some, small spots are be-
coming, while others revel in a few larger
ones that resemble beauty patches.
Black and white is running a close race
with all black, and for variety there are
charming zig-zag effects, disks, tiny dia-
monds and even crosses.
Diagonal Squares Are Popular.
Diagonal squares have had unusual popu-
larity, and they still continue to find favor
with almost all women. There is something
about the mesh that is not only chic, but
makes it look extremely well over any face.
Women who are just between the blond
and brunette type should be very careful in
their choice of the black and white combina-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
VovEL PAnsAN VElL EFFECTS
Il $50

woman. Instead, she must wear two.
We smile indulgeRtlyspt the bag fad and,
in fact, at all the pretty and serious little
fancies of womankind, Put for permanency
nothing SO far has eqyaled the vogue for
wells.
Curiously enough, it is mostly Americans
who advocate the wearing of two wells, and
yet it cannot be said that we are more care
full of our compilations than are other wom-
en-. On the contrary, it seems that we are
less afraid Of tan, sunburn and even abhor-
rent freckles than is foreign femininity, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

spots, while one possessing rather delicate
features and a dainty pink and white skin
should select mesh that emphasizes rather
than conceals her good points.
1t is extremely foolish for any woman, no
matter if she considers herself free from
the ordinary amount of feminine vanity, to
buy veil without first trying its effect. The
lines may not conform to her features at
al, and the consequence is that the veil
will prove to be decided failure.
On the other hand, she may discover 4
certain weave that looks so we'll on her that
every charm is heightened Her eyes MAY
seem ten times more brilliant and even
larger, while the texture and tint Of her
skin will assume whiteness under the
mesh that is almost dazzling.
Again, there are certain styles of faces IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

ton Nine out Of ten styles impart a gray
ISL appearance to the hair that adds years
to the apparent age. There is a charming
doRble-meshed veil. direct from Paris and
those who find it comfortable are taking
great delight in its daintiness. The under
veil is fine white tulle and over this is
diamond network in infinitely small threads
of black. The spaces between the diamonds
formed by the black lines are filed with
small black velvet dots.
Something of novelty, at which women
look adm.ringly but doubtfu.iy, is the veil
Of opalescent hues. For gowns delicate,
misty rainbow colors are indescribably love-
ly, so why not find place for this novelty
among miiadys wells?
Not every woman can bear the combina-
ton with satisfactory effect, but she Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

1t seems quite marvellous that so many
varieties of wells are offered by clever de-
signers, for not only are these quantities
of novel effects introduced each season Of
the year, but several times during period
Of three months new and attractive designs
are offered to fair wearers.
Nowadays the fashionable woman would
as soon think of venturing upon the street
without hat as to appear unveiled, and
from recent observations it looks very much
as though the habit has grown alarmingly,
for one veil does not satisfy the modish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

dull gold tresses and deep blue eyes be-
comes a vision rarely beautiful when half
screened behind these opal hues.
Chantilly laces in both black and white
are very charming for afternoon wells, and,
besides they are so costly that they will
never become common.
The prettiest way to wear these wells is to
have them draped on a -brimmed hat,
with the fancy border just touching the
shoulders, while at the back the ends are
first caught with a jeweled pin and are
then permitted to fall Loosely to the waist.
French women like to wear fine meshed
wells to just cover the tip of the nose. and
naturally We are not slow to follow their
lead. However, not many women find the
style really becoming, for it requires feat
ures bordering on the Grecian type to make
the short veil truly successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

a refreshingy lovely woman upon whom
the scOrching sun has no i'll effects.
After devoting considerable thought to the
subject milady has at last decided that
much of the comfort or discomfort fel. dur
Ing the heated term is due to her undergar-
ments.
Therefore, she is not satisfied with any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
Dainty Cool7esS oftbQSum-
mer ToilQttQ.

1t is one thing for woman to look de-
lightfully coo. and attractive on a grill
Ing day IN August and quite another for
her TO give the impression that she feels
quite as comfortable as she looks.
The problem is one worthy of considera
ton, for 10 mere enhancing spectacle is
presented to the work-worn city man than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

kind of lingerie that happens to be pretty;
instead, it must be made on the most ap-
proved lines in order to secure the greatest
cGOlness possible.
In the first place, she chooses the thinnest
nainsook or lawn for her lingerie and, in
stead of having it lavishly trimmed with
laces and embroideries, she contents herself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

BILE, but it must be admitted that veil to
trail to the very edge of a demi-train is
scarcely display of good taste.
For covering her face the modish woman
has a tremendous variety of veil designs
from which to make a selection, and 1t hap
pens that this choice depends less on per-
sonal taste than on the becoming qualities
of the different meshes. For instance, a
woman with brilliant coloring and large
(, eyes may wear veil heavily incrusted with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

ions, partly because they become common
in very short time, but more particularly
because her good taste leaves no desire to
express itself in any but the most refined
conceits.
An ExaggeratiOn in Stage Wear. s.
AS an exaggeration, one might refer to a
remarkable hat and veil worn on the stage
not long ago.
Here of course, such fancies are permissi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
The World And Women.

The world is hard on woman. 1t is not
sufficient for her to be estimable, she must
be esteemed; 1t is not enough for her to be
beautiful, she must me amiable. He. hap
piness and chances in, life will depend mare
on her reputation than on her conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

"For now,' I said, ssrll surely learn
Just what she thinks about me,
And when she knows l know her heart
No more she'll dare to fiout me-"
Sunday read, that tiresome 'Ted's'
Called twice today already,
l hate the very sight of him."
Alas my name is Teddy"
MINNA IRVING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

with less elaborate effects. She abolishes
all extra fulness, as well as unnecessary
articles Of apparel, and if she wears corset
covers instead of chemises they are made
to come just to the waist and not having
basquelike pieces below.
You've no idea of the great gain achieved
in this one respect. Another advance is in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

It takes the constant labor of 10000 peo-
nile to make matches for the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
EASTER ON THE PLAINS.
INDIANS Wear Frock Coats ana Parade
Like Palefaces

Easter Sunday will be celebrated in
style by the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians at the little town of Arapahoe
in Southern Oklahoma. These Indians
have for several years been particular
as to their style of dressing; since
they have come to dress in the fashion
of their white neighbors they are more
particular than ever.
Every Easter morning they have
their regular parade. They buy their
clothes weeks in advance and rig out
with all the care of leader of fashion.
The bucks may be seen IN tan shoes
and long frocK coats, silk hats and red
ties.
The women are liberal in the use of
silk and satin and hat decorations.
They spend more money in buying
paper roses to go on cheap hat frames
than for any other part of their
makeup The parade lasts all day
long, and at night they all go to a
selected spot and engage in a social
dance. This Easter custom has been
kept up among the two tribes for the
last three seasons. Wichita Kan.
Cor. New York Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
Escaped Jury Service.

A young man whose features and
flashing eyes betokened great earnest
ness was summoned before Judge Nc.
Carthy, of the city court, the other
day for jury duty. He Immediately
asked to be excused. When the Judge
asked him what excuse he had for not
serving he replied:
II believe it is rule of the court
that the jury is the sole judge of the
facts, and the court the Judge of the
law-that the juror should only judge
the facts as presented by the evidence
not taking into consideration any of
the rules of law governing the case
wherefore all lawyers are exempt
from jury duty.
But are you lawyer asked
Judge Mccarthy.
mo, but have been close student
of the law for many years.
you If you are not lawyer said the
court, smiling.
"But. 4" continued the young man,
with great earnestness, the color
mounting to his temples, II am sure
IL your honor knew as much law as
do your conscience would not allow
you to serve on jury"
After the bench and bar had recovered
from their native outburst the Judge
told the young man that If 1t was a
matter which affected his conscience SO
deeply he would excuse him. IN. Y.
Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
EX.GOV. ALTGELD.
Hon. WI. Bryan Pays Him Tribute
at His Grave

Chicago, March 10 Representative
of all classes of people in the State OF
Illinois joined today in a final tribute
of respect to former Gov. John p.
Altgeld, who was buried in Graceland
cemetery. In accordance with the
wishes of Mrs. Altgeld there was no
! military display. For two hours in
the morning, before the casket was
sealed. steady stream of people
viewed the body as it lay in state in
the public library building.
At the grave, where several thous-
and people had assembled, Mr.. Bryan
paid the following tribute to MIR.
Altgeld:
This occasion, sad as it is, would
be infinitely more sad if we were COM
hitting to the earth all that there was
of our departed friend. But the better
part of him whom we knew as Altgeld
survives the grave. AS the bird, es-
Gaping from its cage, enters larger
world, SO the influence of the deceased
is broadened rather than narrowed by
his death.
He has proved how great are the
possibilities under our institutions.
Born in another land, he has demon
strated what one can do unaided if he
has ideals and purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
An Alabama BuShwhacker.

1.-THE Sword of 'Bushwhacker
Johnston, true story of the civil
war, has been written by the noted
bushwhacker- preacher, Rev. Milus E.
Johnston, now living on his plantation
in Marshall County, Ala. 1t abounds
in thrilling situations and hair breadth
escapes and is particularly devoted to
Home Guard Rebs" and "Home Made
Yanks +" 1t will be published as q
serial by the Gunthersville Democrat
and the eighty thousand words will be
concluded within year. Send one
dollar to The Democrat, Gunthersville,
Ala, and lead of the daring raids and
narrow escapes of Bushwhacker"
Johnston and his men. The history
will begin next month. Exon
fedreates or ministers may earn free
copy by sending club of four SUBJ
scribers and four dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
LAND SALE.
J. F. Walker VS.. Felix Mayes. In the
Chancery Court, at Columbia.
TanpesSan

4 Pursuant to a decree entered In
above styled cause at the January
Special Term, 1902 on minutes at
page 32, l will ON Saturday the goth
day of March 1909. at the Court House
door in Columbia. Tennessee, sell to
the highest and best bidder, the land
described in said decree bounded and
described as follows, to-wit Situated
in the 18th Civil District of Maury
County, Tennessee bounded as follows:
Beginning at Gen1. Green's south
west corner and runs south 90 minutes
west SO 40 poles to stale formerly
double Linden pointers thence north
80 degrees 81 minutes east As poles
to center of creek; thence north 30
degrees east 1S poles to James Frier-
sons corner; thence with his line
south SO degrees 80 minutes west 80
$40 poles to his corner; thence with
his line north 20 minutes east 40 A. 10
poles to his corner in Gen'l Green's
south boundary line; thence north 80
degrees west "a ITO poles to the begin
ming. containing l219 acres, more or
less.
TERMS. Said sale will be made on
a credit Of IL and "a months. Sale
free from equity of redemption Notes
bearing interest from date Of sale with
good personal security will be required
OF the purchaser, and lien retained to
secure the payment Of the purchase
This the 18th day of March 1902.
7-4t A. N. AKIN, @. & M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21

Thousands of Bushels of Corn to be
Shipred that Way.

One of the most unique orders ever
received in Richmond was that sent by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture yesterday, to T. W. Wood &
Sons seedmen, of this city. The order
was for 1, 600 bushels of seed-corn to be
delivered in Arkansas through the
medium of the postoffice. ..
The Arkansas corn crop last season
was failure, and the Department of
Agriculture has given the farmers of
that State the material for entirely
n " seeding.
Nhe railway postal service is very
much perplexed how to handle this
big consignment of mail matter. 1t
is provided that each bag shall con-
tain one bushel only, so that the postal
people can find accommodation in the
cars for it. 1t has been arranged to
ship the corn in lots Of 100 bushels
at time, and for the next ten days
the postal service from Richmond and
the railway clerks will be in the
agriculture business on a large scale.
Every bushel of the corn comes from
Virginia. 1t is the white variety,
and was raised in the bottom lands
of the James river.
The first shipment left the city last
night, and the remainder will follow
as fast as the postal service will allow.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
A THING OF BEAUTY.
By Keats.

by heatS.
A thing of beauty is joy forever;
It's loneliness increases it will never
Pass into nothingness but still viii
keep
A bower quiet for us, and sleep
Full of sweet dreams, and health, and
quiet breathing.
Therefore, on every morrow, are we
wreathing
A fowery band to bind us to the earth.
Spite of dependence, of the inhuman
dearth
OF noble natures, of the gloomy days,
OF all the unhealthy and o 'er-darkened
ways
Made for our searching; yes, in spite
Some shape of beauty moves away the
From our dark spirits. Such the sun,
Trees old and young, sprouting shady
For simple sheep; and such are daffo-
dis
With the green world they live in; and
clear rills
That for themselves cooling covert
'Gainst the hot season; the midforest
brake,
Rich with sprinkling of fair musk rose
blooms
And such, too is the grandeur of the
dooms
We have imagined for the mighty dead
All lovely tales that we have heard or
read;
And endless fountain of immortal
drink,
Pouring unto us from the heavens
brink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
Murfreesboro Disguised.

Murfreesboro March A good dea
of dissatisfaction has been caused by
the information that the recent advance
in insurance rates on merchantile
risks and special hazards applies to
Murfreesboro. Unusual improvements
have been commenced here for fire
protection. including the laying of
several new mains to the business por-
ton of the town and the purchase OF a
new fire engine and II was generally
thought that this action on the part
Of the city authorities would result in
a reduction rather than an increase in
insurance rates The information pro-
duces feeling Of disgust among those
who have to pay the premiums.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.
The Washington Times Launches
a Boom for Him.

Washington. March 15.-The Wash
ington Evening Times this evening
publishes large picture Of Senator
Hanna, occupying almost half of the
first page, accompanied by an eulogistlc
notice of Hanna's business and politi-
cal services.
Particular attention is paid to his
work with the National Civic Fedora
tion to put down strikes, and the sug-
gestion is made, through quoting
some one unknown, that Hanna would
make the best presidential candidate
for the Republicans in 1904.
The significance of the publication
rests in the fact that the Times is
owned by Frank Munsey. who was a
very close friend of the late president,
Mr.. Mckinley. Some believe that this
is the beginning of campaign by Nc
Kinleys close friends to make Hanna
president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of lMZzzx
The Railroads Are AgainS
Any Canal.

For the Nicaragua Canal, Z against
4.
That was the vote of the Senate
Committee on Interoceanic Canals,
taken ON Wednesday.
The report favors the adoption of the
Hepburn bill, passed by the House
with insignificant opposition.
Senator Hanna announces that he
will fight the report on the floor Of the
Senate.
OF course. Senator Hanna is the
leader of the forces which, under cover
of antagonism to the Nicaragua and
advocacy of the Panama route, are
endeavoring to prevent the construc-
tion of any canal.
1t is a case of the railroad lobby VS..
the American people. Y. Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
DISTRESSING Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine
Tonic" Invalids need suffer n o longer
because this great RENE dy can cure hem
all 1t is a cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and indigestion.
The cure begins with The first dose The
relief it brings is marvellous and sur
prsing. 1t makes no failure; never dis
appoints. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure is certain under the
use of this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by A.
B. Rains, druggist. feb7.1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
To Issue Bonds.

Lebanon, March 1.-THE CONNER
cial Club. of Lebanon and Wilson
County, has decided to call an election
for April 2, to submit two PROPOSE
tions for the decision of the citizens
of Lebanon and the Tenth civil district
OF Wilson county. The propositions
are to issue, first, $40, 900 in bonds to
build a city public school. and second.
to purchase $1,000 electric light
plant, bonds to be issued for that pur-
pose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
Cures rheumatism ana Catarrh after
all else Fails, Costs Nothing to try

To cure the most desperate rheu ma
tism or catarrh take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. 'B) the wonder of the age
Cures when all else fails. 1t kills the
poison in the blood and gives pure
healthy blood supply, stopping all
gnawing, shooting aches and pains in
the bones, joints, back, and reduces all
swellings. Hawking, splitting, drop
ping in the throat, offensive breath and
catarrh, irritations Of the mucous mem
branes quickly disappear thus making
perfect, permanent cure of the worst
rheumatism or deep-seated catarrh. b.
especially advised for old, OBJ
stinate cases. Druggists, 81. Trial
treatment free and prepaid by writing
DR.. Gillian, 2ll Mitchell St. Alta nta
Ga. Describe trouble and free medical
advice given. 31-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
To Our Weekly Subscribers.

The HERALD makes this offer to its
present subscribers: For every new
cash subscriber you will bring us, we
will advance your date three months
Bring us four new names, accompanied
by the cash, and that will pay your sub
scription for one year. You will not
find it difficult If YOU will try. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-03-21
Cars Life Insurance.

OF all Europena monarchs the Gar
is the greatest believer in life insur-
ance. Within week of the birth OF
his eldest daughter, the Grand
Duchess Olga, the little mite was in
sured for ~, 900, 600 with Russia,
British and French, companies. The
car is himself insured for "a, 900, 600,
but 81, 900, 600 represents the value of
the Czarinas life.