davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

For the hunting gentleman or the dog
show lady there is a most attractive
silver handled knife, the handle in the
form of a dog stretched at full length.
Gunmetal lorgnette chains are set at
intervals with brilliants, and are most at
tractiye.
Side chains for the purse, the small
mirror and many other things that wom-
en- delight to have dangling at their
waists have for a clasp one of those
Egyptian winged beetles, and for the
chains there are lines Of scarabs, and al
together they are most effective. In some
OF the chains the beetles are in a dull
Egyptian red and in others in a dull
shade of blue.
Steamer trunks are replacing the dress
suit cases for jewel boxes They come
in soleleather and in black, with brass
trimmings.
For mems scarfpins, cuff links and
rings there are also travelling cases, with
trays, some of these very smart looking.
fiat on the top and tapering in at the
bottom, and with top and side handles.
Handsome stems have covers of copper
with beautiful dull finish and inset with
silver
Monograms in brass or nickel similar to
those which have been used on purses
are smart for leather writing cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Complicated Millinery.

The latest millinery appears undaniabiy
Fascinating and attractive, but equally
complicated. FOR all the smartest models
are either Of tho s0ftest most pliabie felt
or Of draped cloth, panne or one % tho
many soft. rich and coatly fabrics spe-
cially woven for the purpose. all of which
require 20 be manipulated by a veritabla
artist in millinery IL the proper effect IL
to be produced and the hat is b. be
pronounced success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Heavy Embrofderier.

Embroidery to be chic should be rather
heavy and in dull shades OF wool or silk
In some cases the leaves Of the flowers
are padded to give them the necessary
raised effect Some lines. also. gold and sill
yer threads are introduced in the pattern
to give the embroidery greater weight
The materials thus embroidered are either
the dress itself or canvas Of the same
color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Polishing Furniture.

To make a good furniture polish mix
together two ounces Of boiled linseed
oil, three ounces Of turpentine, one ounce
of vinegar and a quarter of a pint
Of meth.iated spirits. Rub the mix
ture well into the wood and polish with
soft busters, finishing off with a piece
Of soft flannel or an old silk handker-
chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Loose Garments.

in the search for fashion she does NOT
acquire a ludicrous appearance at tne
back. With what wonderful adaptabiiity
does the tailor or today manage 70 con
Struct his hard cloths and unyiel6ng
tweeds into loose and graceful garments!
lie treats the bolero with great success
DO not imagine that Because a thing IS
loose II is easy to make for more de-
rends upon tho cut than on the actual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
AVOID THE "BoBBIE' WALK.

One of the most common faults in
woman's walk is undue tension of stiff
fleming of the ankle muscles, producing
a straight up-and-down motion of the
feet, and the consequent bobby" cramp-
ed walk-the stiff-ankle gait
An exercise for strengthening the an
kle joints is somewhat similar to the
last described movement, except that it
Is taken in reclining position, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

in evening dresses, nantes, especially
the latter. and even in the tailor-made
walking costume, if one may sdll call it
a tailormade. All the models are long.
even for walking, but for the future eff
forts will be made to introduce quite q
short skirt, for the street only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

will likely be found also that the notion
originated with Mrs Williams, VINO is
an extraordinary woman for new IDEAS
while Lady Essex is just al: activs wom-
an, full of energy and deIightlnS in GssO-
eating herself with novelties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

OF Illness Is minimized Lavatory pipes
should also be flushed with diSinfectant
every week or fortnight. The cheapest
disinfectant is carbolic acid which can
be procured from any chemist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
DisInfecting Drain pipes.

Hot water in which soda has been
dissolved should be poured down tho
kitchen sink every day and some dsn-
fectant every few days. By attention
to little things Of this Kind the danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

The graceful gown illustrated IS COM
posed Of soft dove gray cashmere. with
vest and skirt panel Of tucked muslin
ana lace, TO which the lattice threading
of soft gray silk, finished with silver
tags and studs, gives a very effective
finish. The wide collar 70 Of gupure
with embroidered muslin medaIliOus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Louis wv. Costnmes.

The most stylish gown Of the present
season is the Louis XVI. costume. One
sees these styles al all the grand houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

are ABOUT the same = mere auXinarIes
to the conquette's battery of charms. No
one is so foolish as to believe that the
sheu-like affairs of lace and chiffon are
of much use in protecting the face from
tan, and, for that matter, the accom-
plished beauty never ventures where the
sun is capable of exercising any influence
on the complexion.
The richest parasOls are marvels OF
priceless lace and fairylike embrOideries.
Hand-painted ones are no longer consid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

ward reducing avoirdupois and make
symmetrical, tapering limbs.
Having learend how to toe the mark,
to stand properly, to strengthen weak an
kles and tone up fabby calves Diana adj
Vances step higher, and learns, TO walk.
The first position-one foot behind the
other and all the weight on the front
and right foot; then the other foot Is
raised SO that the toe alone reaches the
ground. This is not deneygwith the mus
cles, of the foot, but with those of the
thigh.
With the second movement the foot
is brought forward hanging perfectly
limp. In the third movement, the knee
is Strengthened and the foot falls into
place. The foot must not be set down,
1t must fall by the action of the knees
IN Strengthening. Thus, by slow degrees.
is the novice initiated in the mysteries
of walking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Grass linen flowers. with edges of lace
to match the linen, have for centers big
straw buttons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Straw buttons can be found separate,
ana are smart and inexpensive for sim
pie hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Pretty Stocks for Summer.

All sorts Of cabochon buttons are to be
found in dull JET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Lady Laun,lresses.

The very latest society. sensation is
that two of the best Known women in
the London swell set sare agoing to open
laundry. On one hand ii is announced
that Mrs. HtWa Williams, enc OF the
brightest and most popular women in so
ciety, was going to startfi. Thea an
other day it was Lady Essex. 1t is like
~ the two will go into partnership. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

a white chip hat trimmed with cord Of
this basket straw, also in white, around
the edge of the rim, is very attractive
So Is basket straw Of a deep coffee
color, E~-ch has a cord of the material
In black around the edge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

ARTS, March 22.-The prudent sum
mer girl has already given thought
TO her parasol. The parasOl is as
important a feature Of the sum-
mer campaign as is the fan of the
winter one. Relatively, their uses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Gunmetal lorgnette chains are set at
with brilliants, and are most at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Trap-shooung Tourney.

Batteries-Howe and Sebastian: Laeker-
stine and Berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
PRACTICE POLO GAME.
English PIayers Defeat Americans
Keene Unable to Play Long.

LONDON, May S.-The American polo
players met the Nottingham team at the
~latter's grounds to-day. The home team.
consisting of w. II. ckmas George
Miller, Nichols and Robson. was considered
stronger than the one which played in Sat-
urday's game, and was very fast. Foxhall
Keene hit a goal within the first ten
minutes. but he had not fully recovered
from his accident, and soon became tired.
Mr.. Keene was replaced by r. L. Agazziz.
The Englishmen won by 5 goals to 5.
A small crowd of polo enthusiasts, a
large proportion of whom were ladies, wit
messed the game. The weather was Showery
and cold. The game was hard throughout.
There were numerous Offsides and penal
ties during the first ten minutes period.
j +. COwdin's pony was knocked down,
but Mr.. Cowdin was not injured and quick
~ remounted. In the second period the
Englishmen commenced piling up goals so
rapidly that they checked the American
enthusiasm. The score stood 3 to / until
the fifth period. Thereafter the visitors
added two goals 10 their score. Mr.. Kenne
played only ten minutes, TO test his form,
and found he was very weak. Before play
Mr.. Keene sald: "In regard 10 these pre-
hminary games they are simply practice.
We do not attach much Importance to
whether we win or lose. We have got a
lot TO learn about the English rules. The
chief thing is for our fellows 10 play as
much as possible and we think we shall
show n much trongeT team than now when
tnv first cup match is played at the end OF
the MONTH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09

less severe. and by 10 o'clock many OF the
inhabitants were Wandering about. exam
ming the walls OF the Cathedral OF Santa
Teresa. la Recollection and other churches,
which were more or less damaged.
News soon began 10 come in from the
hill country where QuezaltenangO Is stu
ated. This. the second city Of the %republic.
suffered by far the most. Hundreds OF res
licences and public buildings were either
totally destroyed or seriously damaged. The
very narrow streets. often not over three
or four yards wide. and the Irregular man
ner IN which the town Is built, served to
make death-t-aps OF the houses, so that.
although not half OF the debris has yet
been removed. fully 800 bodies have been
recovered. and many persons were badly
the horror OF the night. with the result
that many people have gone insane and
others have committed suicide.
Amatitlan, San Juan. San Marcos, Escu-
intia, Santa Lucia. Ctatlan and several
other smaller towns have been partly
ruined. sun. very few lives, considering
the extent OF the disaster. have been lost.
The session Of the National Congress at
Guatemala city has been suspended The
meeting OF the national committee for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and which
Governor Chandler attended, was contin-
ued without interruption for two hours,
though the earthquake shocks made the
large crystal chandeliers swing like pen
dulums over the heads OF the commission
erS.
Approximately 5000 people have been
made homeless. and public as well as pri-
waite subscriptions are being raised TO pre-
vent the poor people from starving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
OLEFIANT THE WINNER
DEBUTANTE STAKES CONTESTED
FOR BY ELEVEN TwO-YEAR-OLDS.
Good Racing and n Large Crowd at
Churchill Downs-ResuIts at Nor
ris Park and Worth.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-One stake
and five well-illed races proved an attrac-
tive programme at Churchill Downs this
afternoon and the largest crowd of the
meeting with the exception of Derby day
was on hand. The Debutante stakes
brought out a field of eleven two-year-old
misses. Mary Lavana, by reason of her re-
markable display of speed Monday, was
installed favorite. j. f. Smith & Co.'S
defiant, by her victories at Nashville, was
second choice at IL to 5 and was well
backed. Thoughtless, w. X. Vanderbilt's
fny, and Eva Russell, at 5 each, were well
liked, but the others went begging at
from so to 100. The result shows how
true they ran to form. Olefiant took the
lead as they turned into the stretch and
was never exerted. Mary Lavana and
Eva Russell fought it out for the place,
the former winning by a length. The tai
ent Jared badly on the day, but two favor
ties getting brackets. Johnny Fay's colt,
Sheriff Bell, at so to /, won the second race.
Weird ran away while being warmed up
and was excused in the third race. Win
ners in order: Skyfiyer, 10 to 5; Sheriff
Bell, so to /; Ailyar. 2 TO 5; defiant, II to 3;
Stuyve, 2 to l; Toah, 8 TO /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
ssThree ~ League.

EVANSVILLE, May s.-EvansviIle shut
out Cedar Rapids in one of the best games
seen here this season. 1t was a pitchers
battle throughout. Score:
Evansville 80 0 0 o o o IL 2 o
Cedar Rapids % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 0
and Seister: Durham
and Weaver.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May &.-Terre
Haute punched its hits and had no trouble
in defeating Rock Island. Score:
Terre Haute...4 Q 0 Q 10 u /
Rock Island 20 0 0 Q 0 0 2 0 o. s 3
Batteries-Hyman and Starnagle; Milton
and COnwell.
DECATUR, Ill, May S.-GOod hitting won
to-day's game for Rockford. Score:
RHE
Decatur .........O 0 O5 2 2
Rockford ...-...0 o 2 o o 2 1 3 IS 13 I
Batteries - Daniels and Screwbridge;
Owens and Thiery.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. May SIN a pitch
ers' battle to-day Bloomington was more
lucky, scoring four runs when Thompson
lost the ball with the bases full. Score:
II
Bloomington 20 0 4 0 0 - s I
Davenport 30 0 0 0 l OIL s 8
Batteries-Bishop and Belt; Vetter and
Vetter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
BOTH HAVE SIGNED.
Forbes and Ryan Agree TO Weigh in
mt I22 Pounds.

The articles of agreement for a ten-round
contest 10 a decision between Clarence
Forbes. OF Chicago. and Jack Ryan COlie
Child have been signed by both men. The
articles were forwarded 10 Forbes at Chi
cage Tuesday night. and he signed them
and they were received here yesterday.
The articles stipulate that the men shall
weigh 10 pounds at 3 O'Clock next Thurs
day afternoon, the date OF the contest al
the Empire Theater. The articles were
signed by Ryan last night. Forbes has
written that he is now in good condition
and Will easily make the weight. he viii
arrive here next Tuesday with his brother,
Harry Forbes. Ryan helped train Jack
Cullen for the latter's contest at the En-
pire last Monday night. and he will re-
quire but "a few days hard work 10 be In
the pink Of condition.
The last time Forbes and Ryan met was
at Peoria a few weeks ago and the contest
was a fast one. The Peoria apers and
friends of Ryan said the Indianapolis
nearly every rounda and many pick him as
the coming champion in the same class
with Terry McGOvern, Young Corbett and
other feather weights. A card Of good
preliminary contests is being arranged.
Arrangements are being made TO elevate
the stage seats. and they will be reserved.
Seats will be placed on sale next Monday
morning at the Empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
STRONG COLLEGE MEN.
Harvard's Fifty Athletes the yictOrs
i'm the Eastern Contest.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May s.-The inter
collegiate strength test recently ended has
been won by Harvard with a total of 1851
points. Columbia is second with 72,64s.7,
the University of Minnesota third with
66,S13.2, Amherst fourth with 55.5O7.1. Co
lumbia has won for two years. Last year
Harvard's total was 64.O94.4. so that this
years increase is 10.505.7. COlumbia's win
ming score last year was 65,%71-5, or less
by 9.32f.6 points than this years winning
score. The figures Of the strength tests
OF the first fifty mel of the four colleges
were made public by DIR. ID. A Sargent,
of Harvard, to-day. The strongest man
was A. Tying. Harvard, with 2,369S points;
II. G.. Hall. Harvard. second, 2,2SS.6; H.. n.
Varnum, Amherst, third, 1855. Next came
three Harvard men, then H w. Willard,
Columbia. 1874; r. s. Stangland, Columbia,
1.SOlS: next c.. W. Marsh. Minnesota, who
IS ninth In relative position, with 1851.
in the list OF fifty Harvard has twenty
men, Columbia eighteen. Minnesota ten and
Amherst two, the latter's second man be-
ing c.. y. Kinds, thirty-sixth in rank, with
1865 points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
FORMAL OPENING TOMORROW.
Country Club Links to BE Opened with
a PrOfessional Mattel Game.

The links of the Indianapolis Countr
Club are to be formally opened tomorrow.
The feature of the day will be a thirty
six-hole match between Mr.. Auchterlonie,
runner-up in the open national champion
ship tournament last year. and Harry Col
lis. the Country Club professional.
Eighteen holes are to be played
in the morning, the game begin
ming at 10 o'clock. At 8 o'clock in the
played. Auchterlonie is one of the best
professional golfers in America. He has
won many championships. last year losing
Willie Anderson, of the Baltusrol Golf
Club of Short Hills, New Jersey. He
learned his game in Scotland when a youth.
and mas spent much Tune on the golt links
ever since. lie has been a thorough stu
dent OF the game. and is always capable
of mastering the meanest difficulties when
playing a close match. 1t is said that
Auchterlonie becomes more careful as the
match grows more exciting. Although
Coils was a club maker for thirteen years
under James Gov, one OF S~cotland's best
players, he did not begin 10 golf until five
years ago. Since that time Coils has en-
deavored 10 master the most difficult
points of the game. and so Well has he
succeeded that he might be called a phe-
nOmensl player. The short game of Auch-
terlonie is superior to that of Coils. but
the long game of the latter is equal il not
superior TO that OF Auchterlonie. To see
these two professionals play will be a treat
TO every true golfer. and a large crowd is
expected TO witness the game. Through
the courtesy OF the Country Club members
of the Butler Golf Club and a number Of
golfers from the Riverside public links will
have the privilege OF attending the open
ing. There viii be a go3f tea from 3 10 5
o'clock in the afternoon, and At Z O'Clock
a golf dinner. In the evening Will be a
formal dance. The officers OF the club are
as follows: Mr.. Mortimer lowering. pres
ident; Mr.. w. w. knight, vice president;
A. +. Johnston. secretary and treasurer;
house committee. Mr.. A. l.. Mason. chair
man. and w. Il. Wheelock; chairman
greens committee, L. II. Burford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF

NEW YORK. May S.-Arrived: Germanic.
from Liverpool. Sailed. Rhein, for Bre-
men: Columbia. for Hamburg via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg; La Bretagne. for
Havre.
QUEENSTOWN. May S.-Arrived: Bel
Eenland. from Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
Sailed. Westernland. Tor Philadelphia;
Teutonic. for New York. both from Liver
pool
CHERBOURG. May ARRIVED: Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York via Plymouth.
for Hamburg. and proceeded.
LIVERPOOL. May S.-Arrived: Ivernia.
from Boston. Sailed. Commonwealth, for
Boston via Queenstown.
May S-ArriVed: HOhenzollern
from New York. via Gibraltar. FOR Genoa.
and proceeded.
ROTTERDAM. May S.-Sailed: Staten
dam. for New York. via BOulogne-sur-Mer.
LIZARD, May 6.-PasSed: iceland, from
New York. for Antwerp.
ANTWERP. May S-Sailed: Pennland.
for Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE Golf Tourney.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., May S.-Thirty
players started to-day in the eighteen
preliminary round of the Individual cham
pionships in the intercollegiate golf tour
nament. The weather was clear and pleas
ant and there was scarcely any wind. con-
ditions favorable to good play.
The gold medal for low scores in the
qualifying play went 10 II. l. Wilson, or
Princeton. who had a card of 79. Two Yale
men, Archie Reid and c. d. Barnes, with
drew from the contest, having to return TO
New Haven. The match play began in the
afternoon, with Harvard having six men
playing. Yale and Princeton three each
and Columbia and Pennsylvania two each
All three of the Princeton men survived.
For Harvard the Egan cousins from Chi
Gag won their matches. one Yale man,
c. Hitchcock, jr., is left in the contest,
but his low card of 70 yesterday would in
dictate that Yale's chances are in good
hands. Pennsylvania and Columbia are
also still represented in the struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
The Oakland Handicap.

CHICAGO, May SC. B. Campbell.
coupled with Hermencia, as S. c. Hildreth's
entry won the Oaklawn handicap, at a mile
and a sixteenth, to-day at Worth with ease.
Laorimae, the odds-on favorite. was sec
ond, and Hermencia third. The Hildreth
pair We're quoted at IS to 5. c. B. Campbell
was much the best. He raced Lacrimae into
the ground in the first mile and won as he
pleased by three lengths. Hermencia was
badly cut off at the first turn and swerved
i'll the stretch, this costing him the place.
In the second race Cute, after acting bad
at the post, reared and fell over the inside
rail and the field was sent away without
her. Jockey /. A. Jackson jumped and
escaped injury. inner in order: Bay
Wonder, IS TO 2; The Lady, 1 TO 5; Marshal
Neil, 6 10 5; c. B. Campbell, Is 10 5; True
blue, s to 3; Lucien Appleby, 5 TO 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Baseball Notes.

1t was hard luck to deprive kim
of a three-base hit because he failed to
touch first base.
indianapolis made a good finish of the
last series with Minneapolis. -Four straight
games will do any time.
The entire Indianapolis aggregation will
leave this morning for St. Paul TO open
the season there tomorrow afternoon.
The Young Viaducts have organized for
the season and viii play any seventeen
year-old team in the city. They would like
"A game Sunday morning. Address Paul
Namsley, 327 South East street, or call IS
old or new phones.
Wilmot is a good fellow personally, but
en- the ball field he cannot control his tenn
per or his tongue. He used language yes
terday that should not be permitted in a
barroom let alone on the ball field, and
other members Of his team followed his eX-
ample. Police will be instructed to put
any player off the grounds hereafter who
uses obscene or profane language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-09
Scratches Spoiled the Card.

NEW YORK, May S.-Scratches practi-
cally ruined the card at Morris Park to-
day. For the Grotona handicap at six fur
longs Old England, the Toboggan handicap
winner. was f~avorite. and romped home an
easy winner. Whisky King broke first, but
was soon supplanted by Old England, who
raced out in front. Making the first turn,
The Musketeer moved up to the leader, and
these two raced head and head to the
stretch, where O'Connor gave Old England
his head, and, drawing away. he won gal
Looping by two lengths. Winners in order:
Chiffon, ? to 9; DR.. Riddle, 2 TO /; Charles
Elwood, 2 to /; Alan, IL to 5; Old England,
9 To /: Water Color, l to J.