davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
new DESIGNS FOR UMBRELLA HANDLES.

cabochons and matrix oyals have ceased to
be in good style.
Very pretty is smooth gun metal handle
finished with a small knob and solidiy
studded with tiny turquoise beads.
Ivory Is no less beautiful than these elab-
crate metal designs, and there is fancy
now for combining two or even three tintS
In delicately carved piece of work. The
same graceful figures and winding draperies
are used with good effect, and flowers APP
pear in variety of forms, as we'll as in diff
Iefent tints of this mellow ivory. OF
course the carving makes such accessories
extremely expensive, but then a good handle
Will outlast two or three silk covers.
With handles Of this kind it is a matter of
choice whether the tips and ferrule match.
Some consider it much more desirable to
have these latter in gun metal or gold.
Blue, green and red silk coverings are pop
uiar, though it has been noticed that since
brown has been declared one of the fashion
able shades of the season umbrellas are to
be had in the same golden brown hue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

forward. Entire coats are made of this fur.
which formerly was used only for Innings,
and still further carrying out eccentric ideas,
this style Of coat is faced with ermine, deep
collar, revers and cuffs being used. SOUR
rel fur Is used also in the long, fiat stoies,
which are so fashionable with the big oblong
muffs, and these are trimmed with ermine
tails as are the muffs.
The blouse jacket with attached side
nieces is a favorite garment, and this style
Is trimmed with ermine or sable facings,
ravers. collars and cuffs. This combination
Of costly furs, like sable and ermine, with
oon,naratively inexpensive fur like squir-
70, Is of course, an anachronism, and, in
one sense, is merely passing fad, but for
the time being it Is pretty fashion, is
smart. and, Of course. exceedingly new.
There is marked difference from previous
seasons in all furs that are to be worn about
the neck. Capes have much longer shoulder
seams, and apparently are designed to give
the effect of the exaggeratedly long, droop-
Ing shoulder. The capes that reach to the
shoulder or O little below are finished In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Umbrella handles have grown to be as
costly and as varied in design as the many
other jeweled accessories of miladi's cos
tune. The loveliest handles are sold sep
arately now and are mounted to order. Inc
cases in which these gems come are OF nus
STA leather or pale-tinted suede, and on sou
white velvet lining by the set OF elght Ups
and ferrule in a metal to match
L'art nouyeau designs are the most at
tractive, and the shades of metal III "h'cn
these NAV be had are the most fascinating
things imaginable.
One umbrella handle represented long
stemmed lily, in pale greenish golu' anu
leaning against this was was the figure ol
mermaid with her long, wavy curls tangleu
about the stem and lily pads. Ihls part VI
the design was in deeper shade OF green
gold and contrasted prettily with the SATIN
finished flower. Each little rib tip, as wen
as the ferrule. was done in the same rlch
color and finish.
Dancing girls are favorite design IN these
new art novelties, and umbrella handles are
excellently adapted to the display OF TINS
particular style A flower-wreathed pillar
formed the center of one handle while lean
ing against it, as if for support was mis-
chievous eyed maiden, with her skirts swirl
ing and winding about the golden column.
The entire figure and costume were in green
gold. relieved by bits Of white enamel let
into the draperies in a quaint border de-
sign. .-,-.-.- -..
Relief figures are new and pretty, but oc-
casionaHy one comes across something at
tractive in mosaic. An Egyptian handle in
gun metal and frosty white silver presents
something of novelty. There is the char
acteristic head wrought in the pale metal,
with shadows and background of the black.
Even the tips and end were combination
Of the two colorS.
Tiny jewels frequently add an effective
touch to these costly handles, but the large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

ana somehow do not seem so smart as the
straight band just described.
Russian sable leads, as usual, then follows
the Hudson Bay sable and all the different
varieties of fox and lynx. Mink Is tremen-
dousiy popular this year, and ermine is used
extensively as a trimming or for evening
wraps. There are some new furs, the mark
iDgs OF which resemble sable very closely.
They are the Canadian sable fox, and the
colorings of these skins are beautiful. They
are not expensive furs, but. neither are they
very durable. For young girls the light furs
are most appropriate The foxes, blue, gray
and white, are all used, and the faYorite
shape is the animal.itself, with head, paws
and tail left on, and with big, round muff
to match. White fur is always more or less
conspicuous, but white is so fashionable now
in the facings and trimmings that even in
winter are so popular that it Is not surpris-
ing to find this fur has come into favor so
soon again. All the dark and black fox and
lynx furs are fashionable, and they are al
ways becoming, but not always durable.
These are made on the same lines as the
more costly furs, and the fayOrite among
them all is the black and white fox. This,
unfortunately, however, has been SO tmi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
THE SMILE OF THE MOON.

When the moon let's down her silver stair
Of beams, must climb to the summit there
And find out why she is smiling so
At us mad mortals here below.
Wherever her searchlight turns its rays
To find out men and their hidden ways,
l stand and guess what she's smiling at
oh. most of all have wondered that!
When her silken ladder she throws to me,
Some day 1 shall rise, and climb and see
If it's because she lives so high
She can dare to laugh in the purple sky.
When this Princess leans at her lattice bars
And losses her glance in twinkling stars
All, there's something wrong with her sight,
l know,
That she can laugh at us mortals so!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Muffs, and many of them, are necessary
for womaf who goes in for being gowned
IN a thoroughly up-to-date manner. The
large round muff in shaggy fur is in fash
loni the oblong muff, made quite fiat, with
no stiffening at all, and lined inside with
the same costly fur Of which it is composed ;
the other style Of oblong muff of Persian
lamb Of 'Astrakhan trimmed with bunch
Of sable tails and sable head, with
pocket at the back, and also made as fat
as possible; the old-fashioned round muff,
quite small and the most elaborate "con-
fection'' Of lace, velvet, silk or cloth, or
combination Of all the materials, each and
every one Of these are necessary to the hap.
piness Of well-turned-out woman.
Fur Innings in evening wraps are in fash
Ion this year again and Of the very costliest
furs. A fad for the moment Is lining silk
satin and even cloth wraps with sable. or.
mine or the finest white fox. On the other
hand, there have come into fashion lately
a number Of furs suitable for lining that
closely resemble cat fur-a name not given
the markings Of which are pretty and rather
smart, SO that It would seem as though It
would be possible, even with limited in
come. to be warm this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Furs are always fashionable, but it is to
be que stoned whether there ever has beer
a winter known when so many furs will be
worn and when fur as trimming or even as
material for entire gowns has ever been so
much in style. From time immemorial
furs have appealed to the feminine heart as
particularly desirable, and certainly there
is nothing more booming. Even a plain
woman will look well in handsome furs,
While a beautiful woman has every point
Of beauty enhanced when she is enveloped
in them, provided those same furs are made
up in a garment that is becoming in shape.
A badly cut and badly ftted'fur garment is
something to be avoided, even in spite of
the warmth to be gained by it.
There are several new fashions in furs
this year, and the gray squirrel, which was
thought to be merely a passing fancy last
year, again has been brought prominently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12


front with long square tabs, and there is no
high storm collar that can be turned up
around the throat. On the contrary, the
cape is finished so that it lies quite away
from the throat, very much as did the capes
and pelefines in our grandmothers times.
In fact, the same fashions that were i'll style
in furS two generations ago are now the
styles of today. Long stoles of any kind of
fur are popular These lie fat against the
figure and are different from the round boas
which have been in fashion for so long
time, and which, If the truth be told, will
always be more or less in style. These stcles
are from quarter to half yard in width
and are the same size throughout. They are
finished with tails or are made quite pam
across the ends. There are short. straight
pieces of fur not nearly so wide that also
are fashionable, but these, as rue, are
shaped at the back to give 4 pointed effect,
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
VaH Soldiers Experience.

". NJ Austin, civil war veteran
OF winchester, Ind, writes: "My
vile was sick long time in spite of
good doctors treatment, but was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New
L'le f'lls' which worked ySpqfders
vas fined IN twenty-five tyy5 ssiwavs d do
.,;,I t;roy' """'' w.
Try them. Only 26c at Shows.
A citizen of Evening Shade re-
quests us to call meeting of our
people to assemble at the ceme-
terry next Friday, the 10Th, inst.
to do some much needed work
there. This burial place is in
worry bad condition, and badly
needs repairs and cleaning up,
Prof. W. F. Buck and wife Of
Cave City were in Evening Shade
last Saturday. We acknowledge
the receipt of substantial favors
from the professor. Prof. Buck
has built up fine school at Cave
City, which has done a great deal
towards the growth of the town.
No new cases of smallpox have
developed at Ash Flat so far, but
John W. McLain who has the
disease has been very ill. We
learn that number of families
have left the town until all dan
der of a spread of the disease is
past, and that many are being
vacciniated. Mr.. McLain con-
tracted the disease at Monette
Craighead county, we learn.
An eight-months-old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dial, who
live few miles west of town, was
badly scalded one day last week
Mrs. Dial set a bucket of hot
water in the floor and left the
room. The child crawled to the
bucket, and turning it over, re-
ceived the contents on it's head
and body. The burns are severe,
and the child is in critical con-
dition.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
-S->~~~-~>~~S '>-~-~N~>~Ns~.-
Shoulders Al His Past.

81 recall now with borrow says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Lew
anna, o., tiny three years of suffer-
ing from Kidney trouble, l was
hardly ever free from dull aches or
acute palns in my back. To stoop
or lift mail sacks made me groan, /
felt tired. worn ont, about ready to
give up, when | began to use Elec,
trio Bltters, but SIX bottles complete.
ly cured me and made me feel like a
new man. They're unrivaled to req,
ulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed by Snow. Only SO cents.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
WOn't Follow Advice
Afner Paying For 1t.

In a recent article a prominent
physician says, "It is next to i'm,
possible for the physician to get his
patients to carry out any prescribe d
course of hygiene or diet TO the
smallest extent, he has but one re.
sort left, namely, the drug treats
ment." When medicines are used
for chrome constipation, the most
mild and gentle obtainable, such as
Chamberlain's Stomach & LIVER
Tablets, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation
as they leave the bowels In a natural
and healthy condition For sale at
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
WhOOpiilg Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to pre-.
vent any dangerous consequences
from it. She says: Our three
children took whoopng cough last
summer, our baby boy being only
three months old, and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, they lost none OF their
plumpness and came out in much
better health than other children
whose parents did not use this rene.
dy. Our Oldest little girl would call
Justify for cough syrup between
whoops-Jessie Plnkey Hall, SYring>
VILE, Ala, This Remedy is for >a'e
by Snow the druggist.
From the Ash Flat mail car
rier we learn that Theodore Arm
strong, a young man 10 years OF
age, living a few miles from Ash
Flat, was killed Wednesday
morning. Our informant did not
learn the particulars, further than
that the young man was driving 3
team, and it is supposed the terri
Bile accident happened by reason
OF a run away. The deceased
young man was a cousin of our
fellow townsman, |. G. Richie.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
The Record and the e. r.
III saved His Eco.

T. a. Danfort, of LaGranoo n
suffered Tor SIX months with a fri.
gAtf"l running sore on his leo: 5nt
writes that Bucklens Arnica Sal, .
", wholly cured 1t in FIVE DAYS, For
Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, its the hes,
'*a've n the world. Cure puaran.
distance 25c, Sold by Snow.
n. to this writing
teed. Only TO invite the negsr9I,y,
Prof. j. W. Raglan, To. ffme
Of Ash Flat, sends US a dollar on
subscription. Prof. Raglan and
wife have removed from Ash
Flat and have not yet permanent
ly located. They are at present
visiting Mrs. Ragan's parents at
Mt. Home.
j. A. White showed US a
few days old chicken the other
morning, part of a brood which
makes his home headquarter, that
was the possessor of twelve we'll
formed toes, half a dozen to the
foot. To add further interest to
the curiosity the little animal was
web-footed.
Clerk Horace B. Hill returned
Sunday from a pleasure trip to
Texas and Indian Territory, He
was at the Dallas reunion and
from there went to Paul's Valley,
|. t., to visit a brother, whom he
had not seen in several years.
He says there is some very fine
farming country in the Territory.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
~ A Conditional Pardon.

5lFGovs Jefferson Davis yesterday
took official coghizance of the re-
cent color line agitation, which is
said to have originated this time
in Massachusetts, with the wo.
mems clubs of that state as the
originator. The governor issued
a pardon tc Andrew Thompson, a
negro, releasing him from the
state penitentiary on condition
that he become a citizen of the
state of Massachusetts within 81
days, otherwise the pardon will
be void. In connection with this
pardon he issued the following
proclamation:
Having just returned from the
North and having heard many
expressions of sympathy by the
citizens of Massachusetts for
what they wore pl eased to call
the poor, oppressed negro of the
South, and desiring that they
shall have an opportunity to re-
form o certain portion of the ne
gro population of our state:
Therefore /, Jefferson Davis,
Governor of the state of Arkan-
sas, by virtue of the constitution
and authority vested in me by the
constitution and laws Of Arkansas
do grant unto Andrew Tompson,
a negro, full and free pard on on
condition that he become within
the next thirty days a citizen Of
Massachusetts,. "-Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09

>" Eugene Moser is i'll wit.
> phoid fever at his parents ,
'aFee miles from town.
e Misses Geneva and N
la Davidson " entertained a nv
, night.
Gave City seems to II
cihch on the next teachersI
'ute' A better place couIdF
selected.
Fred Biggs, popuIar-
man for a st. Louis Shoe +,
was looking after the trade
yesterday.
FoLEY's HONEY AND I
Cures coughs and colds.
lures bronchitis and asth
C"rc" Group and whooplHgh,
lures 'hoarSeEess and IhlaI
troubles.
lures pneumonia and Ia e
W y. Edwards.
-lhe OLD compress bp e at
ne foot of Broad sire A, rned
afternoon. ThPper-
y valued at about s25. was
wned by E, f. Cooml sd was
for 81, 200. Th|was a
oA'iuoraDle amount of chan
Use stored in the build, some
IL agricultural mach y be-
nglng to W. H. Galaxy of
etnesda, and some and corn
'loiiglng to j. H. Eyno'd9,
n'ractor on the Whiteiver Ry.
le latter had insurae to the
lount of about S2DO. The
IS was perhaps $500. 1t is
'ugnt the fire cau,t from a
Tx from the locaIengine.-
tesville Bee.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
: sc.a'ic Hhe"nnai inn Cured
aEtef Ia years Okusfering

have been Athlete with solatio
rheumatism for fourt EN- years, says
ions. Edgar, of Germ ntown, Cal l
was able to be arousd but constantly
suffered | tried everything l could
near "t.and at last was told to try
C,na'n\eTla'n's Pam Balm, which
u'a a' was Immediately relieved
quo VI short time cured, and am
Par say II has not since return
tqLnot we this lInlment and
" Tfltis for sale by Snow.
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09

0 .Rey' J. s, Watson will preaol
at Evening Shade next SUNDAY,
, forenoon and night.
w. A. Edwards has had some
new fencing built about his resi-
oence property this week.
Mrs. C. W, Shaver is visiting
her son, E. A. Shaver, and wife
at Glover Bend, Lawrence coun-
/ ty,
"A girl baby was born to DR..
a9d Mrs, Sullivan at Powhatan
Yesterday. - Lawrence County |
Telephone.
j. G. Johnson of Cushman, +
VINO is travelling for the Brown
ohoe Co. of st. Louis, was in.
terviewing our merchants Tines.
lay,
COUGH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.
my daughter had a terrible
ou&n "4lch settled on her LUNGS u Y
az ~ Jackson, of Danvllle, III,
we Tried a great many remedies D.,
,Ino.t relief, nnnl We gave her tt
"Iey'S Honey and Tar which. cnred N
dwards, w. a. "
me Home Workers, a society in
Gently = organized by number co
;, 'he ladies of Evening Shade. di,
lied to hold its regular meeting of
" Wednesday. The next meet. lor
;, viii be held Wednesday week Be
IN Mrs j. L. Abernethy. bel
to the existence of cor
allpox at Ash Flat the mail The
rler from Evening Shade to amc
place does not enter the town, loss
goes to the school house east tho,
=. Town where an exchange of spar
is made with the rider com. BATE
from Hardy.
AT the hour of poino to nrooa Scii
AK collector had issued 22os ",''
pts and poll tax receipts to b
amount of 1872. Receipts ' ,as !.
ENG made out yet without JOINS
'dltlon of the penalty. The way a
, :, however, has begun max s s"lsf
list OF the delinquents, w." "eA'
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
Sheriff Hutchison W..

+. sheriff Hutchinson went +,
"llIiiord Tuesday.
The Record is indebted f.
W. G. Snow for dollar green
back on subscription,
Jack Armstrong, a citizen of
ASH +, Elat' was here Monday. He
Is selling patent hay press.
Miss Lucy Pepoon, VINO has
'1usht music here for several
months, returned to her home at
Hardy last Sunday,
We learn that Dr.. John NJ
watkins will probably locate in
EVening Shade again for the
practice of his profession.
w. G, Ship, the Memphis
lla' man, was registered at the t
Oem Wednesday night. There's c
can tell a yarn like Wild
Bill Ship. '''
Uncle John Fletcher died at c.
lis nome four miles west of here 81
asst Tuesday. The deceased was ="
cry Old His death was caused Y
y pneumonia. h,
= D. Russell of Washington e
'wnship was a caller Monday
orning' He says the farmers re-
his section are at work with of
newed courage, and are getting fai
cir crops in the ground in good las
ape. inc
George W. Moser attended wit
reunion Of the old Confeder. :
S at Dallas and spent several SIN;
IS looking over the country in carr
er parts Of Texas, returning that
ne ! last Friday. He enjoyed but
trip hugely. of
The Record and the St. Lo,is mail
ublic both one wear for ' g. Eo ~ ing
Record and the Home and -.
ord and o Nv year tor Sl.3O, the the t
both one vear I e., 81 amer ar recei
'rd and the Commoner both the
year for S1.70. are b
Sharp County record., 1902-05-09
4 " - ~ %
. LOC1L NEWS. .
'''e' essss
d
eSSeee

ssses
"A light shower of rain f.
Tuesday.
County Judge J. W. smit
was IN town Saturday.
Prof. Roscoe Jernigan O
scott township spent Sunday il
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hamm
s are now domiciled in the Dowdv
property. .
BYRD Lane, an old citizen of
'he lower part of this township. is
very low with consumption.
James Adams, representing
the White River Grocer Co., Of
Batesville, was here last Wednes. |
day.
Druggist W. c. Snow and
family spent Tuesday on Straw.
berry fishing. They no doubt
greatly enjoyed the day.
Iab!er's Buckeye Pile Ointment {
rs no panacea, but Is recomnsud,d .
1or Piles only. These it will cure q
rice 81 cents in bottles. Tubes ~ q
cents at Shows drug store. '' - o
. Miss Annie Walls, who has n n
made her home with W. A. Ed u
wards and family, left yesterday
morning for Wisconsin, where n Il
a sister resides. IN
F;
"A marriage license was issued R,
Saturday to c. E. Wiles, a prom. ca
IN. young man of Sidney, and Re
MISS Estelle Montgomery, an In Oil
dependence county belle.
Col. W. G. Matheny of MAY.
vllle' one of the oldest and most suf
honored citizens of the county. ght
was IN Evening Shade Tuesday wrl
friends and attending to who
some business, Ulc
w., The ann The courts, and give ,salv
Ithful attention IT, legal business OF 4;
arv kind when PmpI0ye cd. "a
9ress: ..Rual school elections taeS
will be held on the 18th of May.
County uniformity Of text books 90
is to be voted upon again at that y
time. These annual meetings 20
are always important. Flo
.''a" Cold 'aVi' ny Ily |
Take Laxative Bromo.Quinine visi
Tablets. All druggists refund the Mt
money If it fails to cure, K. w
Groves signature Is on each box &C.,,
% cents. ~ 49,.
One of J. R. Metcalf's fine ~ .
horses died at Batesville the other uo
day. Chas. Maxfield had the for,
team on trial, with an offer Of Foot
$3.50 on them if satisfactory. He tho
bought the remaining horse for vol
$50.
w. r. Stokes returned home o.
asst Friday from Texas, having No.
attended the reunion and visited
his son, W. l.. Stokes, at Bartlett, s
Texas. Mr.. Stokes says the ac- n
commodations at the reunion were
ample to the man whose pocket ~
book was we'll supplied. e. y,
The Bee. Prescription for Ra!aF!i,
Chills and fever is bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is .
simply iron and quinne IN a tasteless a
form. No cure-no pay. Price VIII
80 cents. "
The Batesville Bee, since chill
putting Simplex type-setting sum
machine in its office, has been thre
enlarged to eight columns. The glvi
patent side has been discarded Rel
also. These are two good i'm plur
provements, and we congratulate bett
Bro. Powell on being able to do who
these things. dy,
-~~-~~~~~~ lust
kVnn3t ENl5nw hdyScq ,,,hr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

same is hereby granted to the Twin CITY
Telephone Company, under and in puf-
suance of Ordinance No. 1874. approved
March %, 1885, to construct a pole line
ana string telephone wires on the follow
ing streets, alleys and avenues:
Folce street. from Como avenue 60
Front street.
AtWater street, from Rice street to
Como avenue.
Arundel street. from Atwater to From.
street.
Front street, from Arundel to Licking
ton avenue.
Alley between Portland and Ashland
avenues, from Victoria to Lexington ave-
nue.
Further Resolved, That said Twin City
Telephone Company in putting in sand
poles, wires and cables, shall replace ali
streets. alleys and public grounds on and
IN which any of such. work shall BE-
done in pursuance Of this resolution, in
as good order and condition as the same
were in before the doing of such work
and all of such work shall be done un
der the supervision and as directed by
the City Engineer of the City of st. Pau,
except as In this resolution otherwise
provided.
Further Resolved, That the permission
herein granted is given subject to all
the provisions of Ordinance No. 1914, and
all the other resolutions and ordinances
of the City of st. Paul.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Jan. Z, 1902
Adopted by lie Assembly Jan. s, 1902,
Approved Jan. 8, 1902.