davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Governor Thomas 81. Hicks
of Maryland and the Civil
War.
mnn asnrnre g. -. R,h.Ii6e.

Bon George G. y. Rtb:i6e.
Sn Der @6t6eilung fir 6iitortf4e
un0 poltif9e @tfenf4aft Der gSo3ns
6optins' l1nrperiitdt" piro nit RIB
rigem 5leiBe gear6sitet. Bon Der
neun3e6nten Serie Oieier Stuoien
lieqt uns g}r. II unb II unter obtgem
Sitel por. Sin re4t gelungener Ser
fu9 elmer Geographic bes @ouperz
neurs BON Marplano pdbreno oes
8iirgerfrieges. Dab 9tds feline be-
beutenDe per10nli4feit gepeIen, fpirb
bier 6eitGtigt, un0 flar beroorge6oben,
baB nur bic l1mftGnOe unO 3eitereigz
nifTe i'm in ben 8oroergruno geboz
ben. Ser 8erfdfer bat nit GROCER
Wii6e aus Den piperIpre6en0en ur@
t6eilen iiber 9ids uuf 8runb ftreng
9iItorii9er 5orI6ungen uno nit
lobenspert6er unpartsili9teit un5
elm Bib oes Munne5 uno Der fein
6dnDeln betpegenben MotiDe gei9afz
fen. Oas Bud 1T cine IddBensz
tpert6e 8ereiderung Der rSobns Sop
fins rniDerI itGtsz "StuDien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Senator Maon bat bite
Ter Sage folgenbes als r9onmot"
colpprtirte Dort geIpro4en: Dem Gez
nator Smith pirD fir itin 8oium
Die Summe ppn tauienD Dollars am
geboten. gntriiIt et erflGrt er, buB er
ieBt fir bic dnbersSeite itimmen perz
Be. n@ut," Iagt Der 2obbpit, oit9
ur6eite audi fir Die anbere Gsite NIB
i6 cable S6nen fir l6r Gotum
$780," Damn itimme i4 gar nl6t!"
ruft Der Senator piit6enO aus. sir
SIR G8peigen sable iG 5bnen
$2OOO," antnortst Der Qob6hift, Gas
lit 8aratteriitii6; ebenIo 4aratteriz
itiT9 nte ba8 tir3li3 mitget6eilte
r8onmot" zines Go1egen N}aion's
pom &ameel uno benz Senator. Oieie
piBigen 2tuslafungen Der 9erren &C.
natoren IinO aber Elm pffenes @ingez
itGnoniB, Dab oa8 berflu4te Gel0 in
unIeren 8eieBgabun9en einen rn4eii@
poGen @influB 6at, un0 OuB bas Sc
fii6l fir Die refine 9anb" bereit5 10
itumpf g%eporban, DAB nan Bon
mot8" ii6er Otnge ma4t, bic fir Sc
ieBge6sr, ME fir Die NatioT glei6 be-
I6GmenO iinb. 3, Dss fe 2anoe3,
po QQes fduFlt4 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
21orOOentC6er StOpo.
FL 0legeImdBiss
9ampf S6iffa6rt

ilpii1tH
Baltimore mo Srcneu
bur9 81. reuen unD erprobten, nit
allen Decentralization berIe6enen
PoitOampfer eriter &laie:
n8erd," .8eimar,"
,M2art," g9QrmItaot,"
nOlben6urg," oaarlsrube."
Die ggpeOition5toge fin0, rpie fol9t;
- bon Baltimore:
nMiuebab," M}ittpo6, ben II. N}dr3,
2 u6r Na4mittag8.
n9annOber," 6reitag, ben %. MGr3,
2 ubr Na6mtttaQ8.
n8arlSru6s," Mtttpo6, BEN 9. Qpril,
2 u6r Ga3mittag5.
nGafel," Mittno6, ben %. Npril,
2 ubr Na8mittugS.
DRESDEN" Mittpo9, Den 30. Npril,
2 u6r Na9mittaQ5,
n8ranbenburg," Mtttno6, ben 7.
Moi, 2 ubr Roamitta9s,
9 2treits aitten:9oToqapretis sas unO $40.
Bon Baltimore nab Bremen 500 90
Bon Bremen nab Baltimore $4,000
&unorciicsgtas BON Baltimore
ua0 Bremen nuo juriid $G4.OO
G8eQen 6rabt unO Qoin0e iUcnOe man f3 ali Die
SeuCral=ggcntcH
u, @6umo6er &c g.,
CIR. 3, saosgaD=S trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Gin na6rer 8e9boge1
1T Der Rebafteur Der r8olfsitimms"
in 5ranffurt a. 81, Or. Mdr Quarf.
Reuli4, bu er aGs 8ei4stags : Gam
bibat fir @iesbaben aufgetreten mar,
tpurbe er tpegen zines Nrtitels 3u einiz
gen Monaten @efGn9ntB Derurtheilt
unb nt6t gepGblt. SEPT limb inn
tpieber fpegen zines beleiOigen0en Qtz
titels 8pei Monate 5uoittirt por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
S~erlamm!nrgs> Nn3etgeH.
SetanMtmadjungen
%tpcrtemrn fur pTentItdic 5idlerbeit.-Strd
rrreininunoNz s pmntfdr. Nathbaus.

Nepnrtement fur pH cntIidlc 2 oh erbeit.-Stras
prureiuigInsS@G unImtfdr, Rathbdus.
@erfeqslte 6orO:runos sgn0cbot. ip:rOen biz 5lm
8. Mdr, 1902, @ormittlg5 II llbg, oon Dem o9oaro
f50fn t]bierijbtn uao ucqcta6il:iben StOii:n, Die
in BEN Strab.n, games NM Naeps Der 5taot @aIs
timore iuiammcn 0tteicn ptrOen, tntgegtn Qenoms
men. Gin be0laubi0tcr 6bcd in Or &o9' pon $lCQo'
mnrS os1pocn. muB Dem Nlgtbot ~bsileiigt iein.
9as Isbt 6!t;bt porb,balttn, irgtuo ptl1e aHo
oQt Ingsbote iu De]riperftn. ..
l9cgtH Sp'3iiitatiOnen unO tpe'terer 4usfuniF
ntnOt man ii4 an
4auI Sslsbart,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9ttdtigt:
Sbpmas @. SSdpeS,
NloYor. QrdFotnt Der 6outruttOergebungs=9cb6rO
C5tbr25, 26,2 %; NRdrjl 3,4,5,6,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Nnrlchcrn n,,f aRnheIn-

Hsusr. Isi5tr. LANCER @ud5Gblangsplan, htt
FOLDER BON iOnt GiemunO,m O~iisrirt Diro. gui
bic 3eit zines Sabres, reuR Sic g tplui5cn.
Rsins faIibsn 8sriprtauu0eR in BEN ,8eituHoeH m.
Refine 3iuieus9tatsH a]uguti0:. UNI Sic TIRE III
fIbreH, bod p,roen SburH Oue SOrtb.iis osbutsu,
netdt &uoers %ofi,riren- RabjufEaesn i'm 9ireaH
Der r9otomat SoaH 8uaraStse GOmpaus,A 3iInm;r
Wr. 5, .9anf ron 9clt~imore.s9.bduO,, Gtt Bali.
mOrez nHo st. 9auisStraBs. (9Op. is, 8. &S.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

SIM preuBtf6en 4bgeoro@
neten6uuIe lit Der Nntrag eingebru4t
tporDen, bic Regierung 81 erIufen,
auf bic @ufbebung Der 2anOestrluer
uno Nufbebung be5 Reglem<nts cuS
benz Sabre 1897 bin3upirfen. Sa4z
fen Meinungen bat Das Srduerz
Reglerent bereits babin a6geGnoart.
buB in 3utunft nur nod bei'm 4bz
lsben be5 regierenOen 9er3og3, Der
6er3ogtn uno bes Oeuti4en &atiers
getrauert tpirb unO 3par duf pte
9auer BON rltr a6t Sagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Spbu Emdub.

Gs far6 am 3. Mari 1902 5Obu 58aub, s]eliebttr
8atts ppn otiirietta Sduub, im 81. Sabre lttnes
et6sns. Si, 3etroiQung fiaost morQen, Britt
nod, 3 Itbr 0a6mjttlqs, bon fciucr letteu 98ob=
nunq, 9tr. sol, albtmdrls=StpaBc, aus aut Der
g91ltimouer Gsureterpn itntt. @trpdnOtt UNI 6rtun=
be inn n9tunesoOa eingelaocE, %UItleiben ~bsI3uipoDz
non lbJ-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
GGr Rrinntnnterrfh1

I'm GnVIiI6tn uno SsutiGtn, foHi. in ben aues,
mtintn Sduffd6:ru. beicrst ~oeprifte 2ebr,r OBtr
2tbrerinnen 6. .. 666uriG, Obsrlehrsr an Der
Gtabti6ale Rr. SO, Galtimorss, nnbs aisquitbfr.
RBsbnuHa: Gr. 2l27. VltGuHsbhr. (fop19-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Die ngennfp1bania giz
ienba6n : @eieQI9aft" bat infolge Der
8erbeerungen, tpel9e Der Sturm leBte
@o9e an i6ren Selegrapbenordbten
angeri9tet, bef9lofen, lire idmmtz
li9en Selegrapbenleitungen 3tptifen
philadelphia unb RepzSerier unterz
irbif4 gu legen. 9ur6 @@aOen nirO
man flug. Sn 9eutf9lanO iiaO iibriz
gems f9on felt Sabren Die piaiigiten
Observation-Disclosures aus Itrategiz
f6en @riin0en in Die @r0e berlegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

8ie Derfaiebene Ne If
fel6lGtter beri9ten, bat Der 3udertrlit
fait bic gan5e cu6unii6e 3uterernte
bieIes Sa6res aufgetauft. Damn 1T
ia benz armen @uba pOrldufig gebolz
fe1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
0epdrtenicnt fir DFcntlid,e Sid5crbcit.- Saus
~ten.-Subnepdrtcmenr ccs @cbduec%SHipctS
tprsSHrcdus, Rdtbbdus.

Baltimore, Den 8. 0ldr3 1902.
Sin @ciub fir Ods io!QnOt rioist0iam iourot
9SHr hi, 9luffcaunQ cjuts 2ampfttftls bon eli
Ttroetrditcn an OR SiOlUctz5dt pOa Sout5z urlo
WtrnauzStraBt.
G}fnd hruud an erbsbcu bat, m0qc iOl6f an OO:r Dor
OonntrfoQ q, zen ). Mdrj, 9ormjtta0s 10 llbr,
in Dieiem giireau cinrsibtu, 5u tptl3tr SIT ubtr
Oas 8eiu9 eutibitOeH pcr0tn MIRO.
Gcpare .. @reffon.
Ha.hSvn.-N r5rsfAor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Oeut3 de Srauen ino 8 IL
1ammengetreten, nm Dem 9i6ter, De;
Die 609Iten Sbeale iittli6sr &raft in
Ieinen 0t6tungen, numentli9 duA in
Ieinen Jrauengeitult2n DertOrperte,
I'm 6rieDrt9 S4iuer Elm p~iirot9e5
0entmal gu erri9ten; teinMtonument
aus Marmor oOer Gr3, fonDern Elm
2ie6e8perf, ba8 am 6unoertiten 30
bestage be5 9t3ters, am 8. Wfat
1905, ben 2iebling Der 0eutI4eA
ebren 1oG. Ser SETTLER : gerban0
beut16er Sraren" min Der ShiQcrz
Stiftung neue Mittel 3ufi6re1. Der
8runo gu bieier Stiftung ipurDs
1859 geIegt. Sic bat ben 3pef, alten
uno beoiirfttgen S4riftIteaern Inter
ftiiBung 81 %gepd6ren unb fir oeren
Sinterbliebenen Sors, gu tra9en. Der
yS9iQerz@ erbanD bellti4er 5rduen"
bat ieinsn Mittelpuntt in 2eip5ig nno
in gr0Beren uno tletneren StGoten
0eutI9lanD's Srtsgruppen. Wenn
Oeutf9e 6rauen fir Elm fol9e5 Qie=
besperf per6enO eintretenc. bonn
barf man bss @rfolges ii4er fetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
OeIS ans5Nteibeu.

9arlebcn anf Mbbeln nnb anocrc
6iber6uten fir 6 qrostnt gtnau mad Dem ntucn
@titg; eau. %pribatim. @i6tt1, 3r. 30. Cfs
2trjngton : Strabe, Simmer Er. T. rYdHiani
GnIloina.1 On Der GiIies Biro Gtuti& ssiprO2sn.
Rsc261S2a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

8plle Nnerfennung herz
bienen Die energifden uno erfolgreiz
den 8emii6ungen unieres @QngrsBz
M6georDneten Mu9ter fir Die Ser
beferungen unieres 9afens, 4ls erite
&ate itnD $4,000 Dollars ausgenorz
fen, I'm ben She'll bes 9afens BON
Sort Mc6enrp Bis gum 5uBe Der
GutapitraBe gu pertiefen. TIMER 6az
fen 1T f9Dn, aber in man6er S6silen
fir S9ifFe ppn groBem Siefgange 5u
iei9t. Die 8ertiefungen, pel3e i'm
@an3en iiber 100000 0pqurs foiten
foGen, perben einen ldngit ~befldgten
ltebelitano befeitigen unO BET S4iffz
fabrt, pie unferem 9anbel 81 5roBem
8ort9eil geretden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

moS grropoiig, It. @oDal : 5tction, H.O3'
% 56 PORN, GamrsrzStatiOn, 10 "SD S0'M'
1.rG,gr DampmsStatioH ndD 6rcoetIa' .
NH TI &c, As @orm., 400, 4.3O uMn r53y ;toWm;
TG5 Bin6cfer, !72O @0rm.' 2.p' $50 "
A g. @a n33arstYpn 800 Born, AIS, ASo 3 9.
a. M Nlru uuO 3pi ibtnitltloAsH ~, -
~" " o. Z 90. $50, $50, Hl.U Aa9m:
@9tfmt' G5rn;;roottzGitU !7.3O, 1915 SOrm,, nA
4S6'7 $40, $3.50, %il.30 %a@m-
Fod Gurtig' QOD, 1928 BORN. "a o. Rsbm.
%nS QuraD. Tt. Eopnls Stot:en' '"'@O @""-
decentralization. !2.40 Wnfm.
"'' n0sopnl StNc "@tnte
nab pbItaoeIsnIa umo @en.g ~, aos,L
GetlIa. SstA'SSH ~ d. % ~ " JE.
S@tai"SsSSST fnrs " 7.55 .. . 500 .. " 9
SSGtIiSDtt SorIrr 49,. !GI9 y. g?4 Y. " y
SSalIISSt FSinnssr 3g.52 G.. go y. W
SS ~ : Si%tr 1850 y. !l0.54 r. " T.
SS@ttSor' Sinsr LOO y. l03 ~ 2S =
$ I'm Room Diner Gai, t2.l5 g. ~ ~ Us
-RonS! 2imlteo,n e.t9ante Sgl9'5' 80 - - "a ~
Tupa!tau GiutrJ eaIs ear, Pc ~ - x n. "
@mIIsr'*SS1ii Htr 900 q. 6.05 y. " .
Suttot nah Nbiid, = 800 y. " 900 VI 2S y
SGHSH,Sgi sgN6Qdon5 +l2.39 y. 'iz.+t q B
SSoFSoIGs1IoipaQgon nab 3etU-9crt; le.tLg 5lA
ptii.ssn in aRt. &~Opat.StatiOa. I'M 1900 A6GMeS:
miHG nj uH6 9beter, ais uHor:n Ht0L ~. o.,,f
mugs" guL.GambtH. SsrLJ tt UoQ2t'
Nbi11h,fpbia QFfom. #S.G5 SsrW., 81 y
SSitsssiSbis Ucesm. !2.35 0lam. y 40 ".
NbtrDesn Aftom. !ol5 112m' ;STy W
SSlIsSsiBRGsI E,a @Tl0 RRtorio1ata:;G4iso ' Gal Safs uuo galii'
morsitroEt, ar. 2O1, SHOsBrOaOrDap, Wt. &o9a!E
e'a''" "" s. .. Rarttr,-
9l2r. 9ad.sG9'n'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Ser bemotratti9e Ntgez
prbnete 6ofmann aus WiirttemberJ
fprd9 ii9 tir5li4 i'm oeltl6en
Hei4stage febr ifeptii4 iiber oas
6rauenftubtum unO namentli6 liber
Die pei6li6en Ner5te aus. rgtnst
Dame lei Der beideibenite Sraui6ein
lieber, ais ba5 gldn5enOite 9oftors
biplom," Iagte er. unb 8ebeI, Der
fo3idlbemofratif6e, meinte, cap Elm
3si98fan5ler i'm unterrod unter umz
ftGrpen me6r Ieiite, als Elm 8srtreter
Res tGrferen 36eiles Der Menf96eit'
60 ge6en Die Nn1i9ten ausetnan0er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Stories, because as an After-Dinner
Wit he had Chauncey M. Depew
churned to a FrOth and was common
ly known as the Life of the Party.
Then he asked her If she had seen
Buttinsky cut loose in a Ballroom.
He said that all the Girls who saw
Buttinsky move across the cleaning
Floor in the Two-Step began to look
CLASSY out of the Eyes and sank back
in a Swoon. If she ever found time
she ought to talk Books with ButtinSky
because he knew them from A to Il
zard and could get rid of Literary Talk
in a Style calculated to charm a Bird
out of a Tree. And as for dear old
Art, he was supposed to be the Man
who wrote it.
Buttinsky did not know that he was
being Autographed as a Phenom.
When the Princess urged him to trot
out his Accomplishments he thought
she was so Sticky on him that every
thing he did looked good to her. So
he squared up to the Piano and sang,
Because in a Tenor that came from
right between his Eyes. He chucked
In a few Minors. They were these
naughty Witch-Hazel Fellows and aft
err he had turned few of them loose
in the Parlor, he had the Princess
Strengthened out as stiff as a Board
and biting at the Doilies. When she
led him around to the Subject of the
late Novels he got all balled up for
he thought that Gertrude Anterior
wrote MARY MacLane." And one
Night when she leased him out on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
By George AIDE.


He certainly did not look to be such
ribly disappointed.
Buttinsky' helped Matters lot by
trying to undermine Mr.. Wisenstein,
who had been saying all the Nice
Things about him. Every time he got
the Princess backed on a Sofa he did
a Hammer Solo. For instance, he adj
vised her to have no Dealings with
a Man who drank. He said that Wis
enstein was a Nice Fellow, But.
Then for about 80 Minutes the absent
Wisenstein would get his.
About the time that the Princess
began to class Buttinsky as a False
Alarm SO far as Accomplishments were
concerned, she started in to be Indig-
nant because he roasted one who all
ways spoke so lovely of him.
AS for Wisenstein, when she came
right out and asked him about his
Habits, he owned right up and leaned
on her Shoulder and said his only
Hope was to get a Good Woman to
Reform him. Which, probably, was q
very foolish Move.
Then when she remembered how
Magnanimous he had been, always
speaking of a Certain Person who had
tried to sew Buttons on him, she per-
ceived that Wisenstein was one Of Ma
lures Noblemen. He contradicted her
at first. but finally let her have her
own Way. And Mr.. Buttinsky did not
seem to be One Two Seventeen.
MORAL: Beware of the Friend who
tells how Good you are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

to make his Conversation a Short Car
ry.
Before he left that Evening he had
himself all dated up for a Return En-
gagement 1t looked as though the
other Young Gentlemen had the Cas-
ters under him.
From that time on it was Nip and
TUCK. They took all Of her Open Time
In one Chunk and divided up between
them.
Sometimes they got on the Reserva-
t1on together and then the only on,
who had a Good Time was the Girl
The Original Gentleman Friend wa
Wisenstein AS soon as he saw him
self losing out, he began to lay deep
and shifty Plans to head off the neI
Entry A two-by-four chinless INTEL
lect would have tried to put the Rival
into the Nine-Hole by opening up on
him and telling where he spent some
or his Evenings, but Wisenstein had
read on sign somewhere that every
Knock Is a Boost He knew that no
Fellow ever landed a real Princess by
talking Scandal about the other Cam
didates. Accordingly he played a deem
System. He became Press Agent FOR
/. his Friend. He t6uted Mr.. Buttinsk- J,
as the real Essence of Allygazam. He
painted him In four bright Colors and
put his Picture in every Window.
When he got the Girl aside he would
tell her that lear Old Buttl1sky was
one of tn. m st charming Chaps in the
| World Alto ella med to have q lot of
! Wome spread ng their Nets for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

I'm so glad they're all finished, and
that they fit" said Miss Adelaide
Thurston with a beatific little sigh.
She sat on the arm of a big chair and
surveyed with satisfaction the satin
and chiffon gowns that surrounded her.
Clearing a place on the sofa she mo-
toned h e Globe man to be seated,
and then catching up a trailing skirt
that seemed a beWildering mass of
chiffony ruff1es she regarded 1T anX-
tously for a minute.
you know" she said, it must look
very fluffy around the bottom. This
has exactly eight ruffies, one over the
other. Don't you think that ought to
make it fluffy enough? / wear 1t in
the first act of 'CoZy Corners'-the
act where the minister endeavors TO
call me to task for my extravaganza"
All the other gowns that surrounded
Miss Thurston in her pleasant room at
she is spending the summer, were
made for "Cozy Corners in which
play the young actress is to star next
year, and all had just been sent home
by Vessel & Noble, the local firm who
designed and made the gowns for her.
Likes Her Play.
I'm in love with my play" contin-
ued Miss Thurston, still balancing her
small self on the arm of the chair ut
gives me more chance in the comedy
line than did Sweet Clover the play
I starred in last year, and yet there
are one or two emotional scenes that
are tests, think of an actress capa-
bilities. I like the play, too, because
1t gives me a chance to wear these"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

fastened with long tabs of chiffon and
pearl ornaments.
an the fourth act" continued Miss
ThurSton, Il make up my mind to leave
my husbands house for good, and this
is the travelling gown / wear"
Travelling Gown of Blue.
This travelling gown is one of the
prettiest in the actress wardrobe. 1t
Is made of gray etamine over taffeta.
The skirt has seven large box plaits,
three on either side and one closing
the back Of the gown. Stitched taf-
feta ornaments trim the skirt. The
dainty little eton jacket has the new
postillion back. The rolling collar is
trimmed with lace, and there are also
lace revers. Like the skirt the jacket
is box plated, and is ornamented with
the stitched taffeta straps. The sleeves
have a tucked cap, and are very full
at the wrists, where they are fastened
with a small cuff of stitched taffeta.
With this jacket is worn q blouse Of
white liberty silk.
Besides her opera coat Miss Thurston
has another coat in her wardrobe that
most women would pronounce dear"
1t is copy Of a Madame de Pompa-
dour model, and is made of tan pongee.
In front it falls in straight folds to the
ground, fastened at the throat with
long black satin ties. An immense
hood is the special feature Of this coat
The loose sleeve is = finished with a
plain cuff. The coat itself is simple,
but it's simplicity speels chicness.
Miss Thurston leaves early next
month for New York, where she opens
the season in Hartford, Conn, in her
play, "CoZy Corners"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

as pretty a point as has been shown in
plays Of this kind for long while.
"The Chaperons' after keeping
things lively at the top of the New
York theater, otherwise known as
Cherry Blossom Grove" has given
place to straight vaudeville, but many
of the people who helped to make it
success are retained, notably, Eva
Tanguay, who is heard in a new
speciality. Miss Tanguay is supported
by many other members of the Chap
erons company. Among these are Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Redway and Messrs.
Mcintyre and Heath. Other features
Of the vaudeville are: Wormwood's
dog and monkey circus; Cole and
Johnson, Cook and Doretto; Davenport
Johnson and Lorella.
Paradise Garden" at the top of
the Victoria, continues to be one of
the most popular resorts in town. The
class of vaudeville which is being put
on demonstrates over again-the YER
satility of Mr.. Hammerstein's genius.
Japan by Night" which occupies
the roof of the Madison Square garden,
continues to be one of the most delect-
able fields of amusements in New
York. 1.-THE Mikado" is admirably
performed and nothing probably could
have caught popular favor as well as
1t has done.
The bill at Keith's this week en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

with bands of stitched taffeta and tiny
buttons. The tucked sleeves were
made rather loose and finished with a
small cuff. A dainty blue and white
stock finished the waist.
This is my most elaborate gown"
said Miss Thurston, holding up for In
spection an empire gown made of
heavy brocaded white satin. you see,
my husband, the minister, and l be-
come estranged, and l determine to re-
turn to the concert stage, where was
once successful as a violin player. 1t
is the violin that causes our eStrange-
ment, for in. order to pay mortgage
off the village church I decided to play
once more in public. My husband with
holds his consent, but nevertheless
am determined to play and / wear this
gown"
The gown, which is fastened from the
heaviest satin, hangs straight from the
shoulders. Pearl trimming outlines the
low corsage, and forms the necessary
shoulder straps. The front of the gown
is embroidered with iridescent beaCs
and rhinestones in poppy design.
Sleeves of fine white net are caught at
the wrists with pearl ornaments and
iridescent beads. The gown is made
over white taffeta. A gorgeous coat
is worn with this costume. 1t is
cream colored and fashioned of loosely
woven but heavy cloth which shows
the green satin lining. The back is of
straight morton board design with
three stripes of insertion extending
from the neck to the hem. The lace
yoke is finished with a deep bertha Of
real lace and the high Medici collar Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

and Miss Thurston pointed to the ar
ray Of gowns.
You know went on the little ac-
tress brightly, when the curtain rises
on the first act of 'Cozy Corners 1t
shows an old-fashioned garden opening
off the village street. Some village gos-
sips are discussing the extravaganza of
q summer boarder, a young woman who
has come from the city to rest. Finally
It is decided that the minister shall
demonstrate with her, and as he enters
the garden OPPORTUNITY they leave him
to meet this woman for whom he is al
ready beginning to feel some interest.
Just after the gossip's exit I enter, and
] wear this"
This" was a rose colored gown with
an over dress of white point d'esprit.
The skirt was built on a foundation of
pink taffeta finished with q bias ruff
f1e, and over this q ruffle of ACCORDION
plating. Over this taffeta skirt was
worn a pink null skirt also finished
with ruffies, and over this the point
desprit. Stripes of insertion gored the
skirt, and tiny white satin ruff1es fin
ished the 1ounce at the bottom. The
waist was made over rose silk. 1t
was trimmed with yoke of lace and
satin ruchings to match those on the
skirt. A pink knotted sash goes with
the costume. The hat to match the
gown was of the shepherdess order. A
narrow ruff1e of white lace falls from
the brim, and a cluster of pink roses
and a knot of pink chiffon made fur
Their trimmings. A pink sunshade to
be carried with this costume is a dream
OF delight, with it's billowy ruff1es of
tucked pink chiffon.
In the second act 1 am married to
the minister" continued Miss Thurs
ton, after the gown had been duly ad-
mired. you see he comes to chide but
remains to wed. I am keeping house
or trying to keep house, in a tiny cot
tage, and this is the gown 1 wear"
A Fetching House Gown.
The house gown was OF soft blue ST
Gillian cloth, the skirt made over a pet
tlcoat of white silk. Six tiny f1ounces
finished with ruchings of blue trimmed
the underskirt. The overskirt was
tucked over the hips and ornamented
with stitched braids of white taffeta.
The Gibson" waist was also trimmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

ter. It is not alone clever but timely,
disclosing wonderously fine pictures of
fashionably dressed women, some Of
the showiest being those of a Newport
lawn party in which Miss Ring sings
prettily Of the good old summertime.
Particularly cool Of aspect is the gath
ering aboard a steam pleasure yacht
where some of the women are daringly
stripped.
"The Wild Rose summers beauti-
fully at the Knickerbocker. Each week
and in fact it almost seems oftener,
novelties are introduced which lend
vim and style to the play. One of the
latest of these innovations is the song
about the gypsy maid, which is made
both to charm ear and eye, the turning
of Irene Bentley into Maypole, with
ribbons that become reins for tan
dem of chorus young men being about