davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

mousseline was laid in two-inch puffs,
SO that the lavender tint showed
through in elusive standings. The
bodice was shirred in three rows
around low Dutch neck, and had
a pointed bertha of renaissance lace
dyed to match the blue IN the mousse
line. The girdle was of lavender, and
the steamers were caught at inter
walls with silk violets.
Blue is popular for evening gowns,
and lace dyed the same tint is used
a good deal in trimming. Pale green
and white are combined, batiste and
plain and embroidered chiffon being
used with fine laces. Triple skirts and
triple elbow sleeves are much affected
by tall girls, but, like Stirred cos
tunes, they must be avoided by the
short girl inclined to embonpoint.
There is marked absence of the me-
dallions seen so much last summer,
and wide or narrow insertions are pre-
ferred.
Dainty girlish wraps in fchu form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

pint of boiling milk one cupful of yell
low corn meal, and boil it steadily for
ten minutes. Then remove it from
the fire, and add three tablespoonfufs
of sugar, half cupful of butter, the
yolks of two eggs we'll beaten, half
a cupful of currants, and teaspoonful
of extract of vanilla. When the mix
ture is well, blended, pour it into a
well buttered pudding mould, close it
securely, Stand in kettle of boiling
water, and boil steadily for three
hours. Serve hot, with cream and
maple sugar. This is large pudding.
JULIE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Paraso1s.

Parasols are now offered in all the
taffeta and louisine checks. used in
shirt-waist suits, black and white,
brown and white, and blue and white
being the most popular. A tight
fitting cover to match the parasol and
a smart bow in ribbon of the same
sized check go to make up pretty
ensemble for the shirt-waist suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Lemon Jelly and Charlotte Russo.

An attractive way to serve lemon
jelly is to combine it with charlotte
russo. With sharp knife, chop stiff
lemon jelly into cubes and put three
or four tablespoonful of it on each
plate. In the centre of each mound of
Jelly place two or three small lady,
fingers, and over all pile vanilla fla
vored, sweetened whipped cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Smart Colors Are the Vogue.

preme at the more fashionable re-
Sorts This year the pendulum has
swung in the direction of the most
violent colorings. The smartest REFER
and loose coat effects are reseda
green, American Beauty red, Yale
blue, and strong tones of lavender
and purple. These coats, heavily en-
broidered and braided in cloth and
silk, are to be worn with white dresses
and colors with which they naturally
tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
This Will Tempt the Appetite.

A pretty and appetizing gift to any
one that is i'll is basket of orange
and lemon jelly in orange skins. Cut
the tops from several tfin-skinned
oranges and through this. opening re-
move the pulp. Fill the skins with a
stiff orange or lemon jelly, and stand
them upright until the jelly is hard.
Then put on the covers and arrange
the oranges in a pretty basket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Mems Ties Are Dainty This Summer

Washable ascots and four-in-hands
for men this year show all the dainti-
ness of madras and damask displayed
in shirt-waist patterns for women. For
twenty-five cents man can secure an
ascot tie in satin-hnished basket weave
that will launder and retain its sheen.
Satin stripes and small figures, such
as feur-de-lis and bowknots, also ap-
pear on the satin-fnished madras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Newest Offering in Luncheon Cases,

For the automobile picnic the new
est offering in luncheon cases is a deep
dress-suit case fitted out as picnic
basket. A complete service of white
agate ware, knives, forks, cases for
sandwiches, pickles, etc, an alcohol
lamp, small coffee pot and other es-
sentIals for an impromptu lunch are
deity packed into the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Morning Bonnets for Wee Girls.

Quite the cutest bonnets shown for
wee girls this season are the regular
sunbonnet shapes in white pique or
duck, with face ruffles of colored lawn
or chanbray. The ruffles are in pink,
blue, American beauty red and pale
green, to match linen frocks of the
same shades, and they are made with
plain hens or edged with narrow lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Mrs. Sully's Needlework k.

Mrs. Daniel Sul1y, who has been
much in the public eye as the wife
of the ex-cotton king, is said tc be
one Of the most expert needle wo:nen
in America. Her embroidery is equal
to the much Wanted convent work,
and her favorite gift for BRIDE in
her intimate circle Of friends, is a
trousseau of lingerie worked entirely
by her own hands, from seams to
monogram.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Pique Trimmings for Summer Gowns.

Of all the fantastic trimmings en-
ployed on summer gowns, there IS
none more striking than the appliqued
designs done in pique on such deli
cate fabrics as silk null. These, ap-
rliques are outlined with heavy en-
broidery or braid, and show the most
conventional patterns, principally in
border effects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
The Floss Book.

A dainty gift for the girl who en-
broiders is the floss book" a long,
narrow book, bound in small-hgured
cretonne, and tied with bows of rib
bon. The pages are of stiff cardboard,
covered with plain linen, with straps
for holding skeins of silk, linen or
mercerized cotton floss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
The Curtain Veil.

Among the recent importations are
lace wells, 81 inches square, which are
just now the rage on foreign race
tracks. They are draped over the EN-.
tire hat and permitted to fall over the
face like curtain. - ''ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
And Now It's Wicker!

The newest thing in paraso1 handles
is the wicker finish. The knob or
crook end is used, and bow of rib
bon matches the. color prevailing in
the cover. These wicker handles are
especially effective with pongee para
|sols.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
BY KATHERINE ANDERSON

~ NE of the easiest problems for
4 the summer girl to solve,
~ when planning her wardrobe,
is that of the dance gown.
For several seasons white has been
the only choice for the woman who
wished to be in good form, and the
revival of delicate tints for evening
frocks is, therefore, welcome With
the white gown variety could be Sc
cured only through the trimming, but
this year there are many patterns III
dainty colorings on which to exercise
ingenuity
The white gown was genuine trial
to the girl of dainty tastes, for its
beauty depended almost entirely upon
delicacy and sheerness. The daintily
figured patterns prevalent this year
can be initiated in cheaper weaves
with better effect, both as to wearing
qualities and general appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

1t does not follow that a bachelor
is woman-hater He may be merely
a self-lover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

He who stays single because he
was once refused, may not be heart
broken; he may be merely lazy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
Bits About Bachelors.

: Some are bachelors because they
loved too WE'LL, others because they
loved too many.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Respect the bachelor able to sew
on buttons, but beware of him who
aarns his own socks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
The Close Season for Nail Files.


1T is curious" said the experienced
traveller, chow difficult it is some
times to get the simplest thing in a
place where you might expect to
find everything you need. Early in
season Invent to one of the summer
resorts on the Sound before the hotels
were open. The natives there are still
primitive enough to keep up com
Portable. little country hotel where you
can get good ham and eggs and milk
and that sort of thing
when unpacked my grip | found
that | had forgotten my nail file |
started out to find one in the village
shops. | went to every one of them,
but no nail file could be found The
nearest | could come to it was pair
of tweezers
Finally, l asked the druggist why
so necessary an article was not kept
in his stock We'll, you see,' he re-
piled, the season amt opened yet
and we amt got in our stock Now
if it was after the first of June
after trying to convince him that
couldn't wait till the first of June
for nail file, / bought the tweezers
| have heard of the close season for
deer and duck and quail, but it took
a New England druggist to inform
me as to the close season for nail files
1t doesn't open till June I, that's sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

n RADAME MELBA once said to
MI the writer, 81 love America.
1Vx 1t is a great country, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

The summer dancing gown is easily
planned and cheaply supplied because
simplicity is essential If there is one
time more than another when a girl
should not look over-dressed it is at
the summer hop. Elaboration in trim
ming is especially bad. Fleecy, filmy
effects are to be obtained, if possible.
The ribbon-trimmed frock which
looks very we'll at garden party is
too elaborate for the hop at the hotel
on the same night \
! Bellies of several seasons sometimes
indulge in the regulation party dress,
with decollete bodice and e1aborately
dressed couture, but the real summer
girl wears simple frock, with the
popular Dutch neck, not too low, and
elbow sleeves, while she tucks a sim
pie ribbon ornament or half-blown
rose in her hair
In the figured materials, white and
cream nets, stamped in delicate Ores
den or pompadour flower designs, are
popular. These lend themselves adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Boiled Indian Pudding Stir into a !
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
WANTS SECTION In
EACH HOMESTEAD
Martin of South Dakota Wants
Z Kinkaid Law Extended to
r. His State.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Representativee
Martin has introduced bill to extend
the operation Of the Kinkaid law, which
was put in force in Nebraska last sum, n.
that entries for $40 acres each, under the
homestead law, may be made in n. South
river, except such as are adapted
to. irrigation, are INCLUDED in Tor fGr1
est reserves, or lie in. ceded
limits of the Rosebud reservation.,
South Dakotans say that the Kinkaid
law has been a success in that it has
caused the settlement of large tracts
of land which otherwise would have
remained unoccupied.
The chief distinction between the
Kinkaid law and the ordinary home
stead law is that it permits homestead.
ers to take up whole sections instead Of
quarter sections of land. South Dakota
members and senators will push this
bill this session.
If there is public building bill South
Dakota members will endeavor to have
provisions made for buildings at Mitch
ell, Huron and Watertown for which
bills were introduced last session.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
The Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. Ore. 1905.

You have tS J1 long promised yourself {; a
and to the wonderful country through
Montana. Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. 1t is not too soon to begin to look
this matter up now. Call at the North
ern Pacific city ticket office. Ask for
the printed matter descriptive of the
cities and the country. G.. +. McNeill,
city ticket agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

Oriental Hogs carpet szze0
During entire stock Of Oriental Rugs including ea4P
all pu menon
give dcuously low prices at whicn tney
afford opportunity pass
Nor1cE-Dont matter of having hoor
measu
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

Art Goods
COMMENCED PIECES with material to finish
pieces Pieces $500
IMPORTED CANVAS for stitching, corner @9D RR
finished $500 pieces, for ~p@h~~S
BROWN COMMENCED .
pieces Finished $500 pieces for $3.50
STAMPED PILLOWS, to be worked in silk or ERn
edcotto pieces each Hs1O
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

Madras Coth-Our entire Stock former prices ooc ooc' ~
&c. $780, $l25, $3.50, $500, 1925 $500
Beaful pieces former prices 5oc 'oc ooc
$l5o $175, 5000, $3.50, 1915, $500, $3oo
,uch rovers-1OO covers inches wide, Oriental
designs, former prices from S2OO to Slzoo eac:
Table Cloths-Our entire line, ~ to 2 yards square,,
TO
tira.stn at
The evening world., 1904-02-24
Dinner to Be Given for Him on
Saturday Night, with a Royal
Entertainment by Opera
House Artists.
NEAP0LlTAN BAND
IN NATIVE COSTUME.
Italian Music, Food and Singers
to Be Features Of the Gala
Night When the Charge d'Af-
fairs Will Be Greeted.

italian music by italian musicians,
italian drama by italian actors and
actresses. italian decorations by Ital-
ian artists. italian dishes by italian
cooks and Italian wines from the oldest
italian casa will be the greeting of the
Strollcrs to Count Macohi di Cellers.
Charge d. Affairs of the Italian En-
bassy Mt Washington on Saturdu Y
night The Strollers themselves say
that II will be "a gala night and will
prove without question the best music
al entertainment in New York this win
ter"
Heinrich Conried and Richard Strauss
head the list OF notables in upper case
/, type. but after them run long line OF
men by no means less famous in the
world of art. The Metropolitan opera
company. through the courtesy of Mr..
Conried, will lend itself in body TO the
mirth and merrlment of the Strollers.
But II every big" Italian in town will
be present IN order to make the diplomat
feel perfectly at home, other nations
will also be well represented. In make
UP the guests will have n cosmopolitan
favor. The homogonlty OF the gather
ing will lie only in tho devotion OF all
present to Art with n capital 4.
For the programme. L!gnantes Nea-
poltan bands In native costume will
play and sing lot Of Neapolitan prize
songs, Five artists from the Maori
Itaban Dramitic Theatre will give a
burlesque pantomime entitled "L'Amore
in Campaigns" The Tarantella Napo-
letana will be sunk and danced by La
Slgnorina Enrchetta Varasl. who Is
the prima ballerina assoluta OF the Met
ropolitan Opera-House. and who repre-
sents some more OF tho kind courtesy of
Herr Heinrich Conreid. Also by the
same courtesy Sig. Arcangelo Rossi.
basso comico. has kindly consented to
sing.
But the artistic piece de resistance
will be in the blue grotto OF Capri.
where the many men and women. light
ened by the heavy wines of Palermo and
Capri and Chianti. will drink In the rare
pleasures OF the FIESTA di Piedagrotta.
Twenty-one members OF the Lignante
Neapolitan Company will furnish this.
The Count ought to enjoy himself.
The committee I'm charge of the affair
Is composed of Francesca NJ. Guarda-
bassi, Robert C., Sands and John i.
Golden.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
TOTTERMAN' s TRIAL
MAY END TO-DAY
Attorney Ely Says He viii Fin
ish States Case and Prison.
er's Counsel May Not Put In
Any Defense.

When the trial OF Emil Tottcrmann,
the alleged Jack the Ripper" accused
of the murder of Sarah Martin and tho
subsequent mutillaion of her body. was
resumed before Justice Kenefck, In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
to-day Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Ely
announced that he thought he would
finish the States case to-day.
Asked how long 'the defense would
take. Henry I. Goldsmith. the attorney
for Tottermann. replied that he was Of
tho opinion the prosecution had not
made out n case against his client and
hc did not think 1t would be necessary
to put In any defense.
THE testimony OF the witnesses for
tho prosecution" Mr. Goldsmith de-
clared, has been very conflicting, and
think that reasonable doubt exists
IN the minds of the jurors as 20 Tot
termann's guilt"
When the taking OF testimony was re-
sumed to-day John Kelly, the owner OF
the James Slip Hotel. in which place the
murder occurred, was recalled for cross
examination. MIR. Goldsmith attempted
nnding of the body and OF a visit to
Tottermdn In the Tombs prison made
by the witness.
emma Hughes. employed In Kelly's
Hotel. Identified the entry on the hotol
book, which she said Totterman had
written. The entry read:
''tnrl Nelson and wife"
Mrg. Hughes said she guided Totter-
man q hand while he wrote the word
wife"
The evening world., 1904-02-24
POLICE CHASE AND
FIGHT PUG|L|STS.
Arrest Four Men Who Fought
on Station of Third Avenue
IL" Road After a Lively En-.
counter on the Street.

Four men got into a fight on the up
town station OF the Third avenue ~
road at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street to-day and were arrested with
great difficulty by two policemen.
The prisoners are Jacob Edwards. Of
No. 2454 Second avenue: John Dillon, a
pugilist, OF No. PAS Second avenue !:
Gal" Mccarthy. pugillst. OF No. 2S67
Park avenue, and George Gleason, of
No. 1860 Third avenue.
When the policemen appeared the
men ran 10 One Hundred and Twenty
eighth. street and Lexington avenue,
where they put up hard fight. One
policeman held two prisoners while the
other chased Gleason and Dillon into
a hotel at One Hundred and Thirtieth
street and Third avenue, where after n
fight they Were captured.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
PATTI BARS OUT
PROCESS SERVERS
Diva Remains Secluded in Her
Rooms in Philadelphia, and
Probably viii Not Give Con-
cert in That City.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-Adellna
Patti and her managers are having
trouble in this city. the Diva remaining
secluded in her rooms and refusing to
zee anybody.
In addition to lodging service OF
papers I'm u suit brought by Anton
Hegner. former member OF her com
pany, she is keeping sharp lookout
for two detectives from Scranton. Pa
who are trying to serve writ on her
for passing through Scranton without
stopping to sing the songs she had been
advertised TO-
The boX-oiiice receipts AT Scranton
were so light that they were found
insufficient to pay the advertising bills,
and it was decided not to give tho
concert. II was determined. however,
that the Patti management should
stand half the loss and detectives were
waiting At the station when her car ar.
rived, Both doors were locked and
the detectives were unable to gain en-
trance. Her steward, a. T; Richards
and a negro porter were arrested for
obstructing legal process. but Patti
went on in her private car, The de-
tectives came to Philadelphia on the
next train and have since been trying
Hcgner i suing for 81 800. which h'
says is due him for salary An Mt,
taChment has hcen issued AGAINST
Robert Grau. Incorporated. HeEncr
SAYS he joined the company as 'cellis'
and. according 10 his contract was It
receive $3.50 n week. when the company
reached San Francisco he was notified
that his services were no longer re
ouired He returned to this city and
brought suit.
Pattrs concert for tonight has bscr
indefinitely postponed. II is said th'
sale ot seats has not come up to eN
pcclations 1t il doubtful IL the con
cert is given at all.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
MADRID RIOTERS
WOUNDED BY POLICE
Charged Upon with Drawn
Swords When They Surround
the Cortes and Shout Long
Live the RepubIic!"

MADRID, Feb. 2i-A crowd congre-
gated outside the Cortes here shouting
"Ltng l'v" the Republic!" They were
charged by the police with drawn
swords. Many OF the crowd were
wounded. and a number of arrests were
made.
Meanwhile the Premier. In the Cham
Der, declared that cheering for repub-
lie was Illegal. This added fuel to the
fire and caused n scene.
The crowds again gathered before the
Cortes yesterday and kept strong
force Of police employed. The Prime
Minister got a hostile reception. There
were further upruarlous scenes In the
Chamber when Deputy Soriano asserted
that cheers for the republic were legal.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
BANK BURGLARS FAILED.
Safe Too Much for Them and Their
Noise Betrayed DoiuEs.
ri 10 The Evening World }

Especial 10 Tie Evening World
MONTCLAIR, ". j., Feb. H.--Burglars
lave been operating In this section for
several months past.' and early to-day
made a descent on .-ae new National
Bank at Caldwell. t'hey evaded the
watchman and secured an entrance 10
the building through one Of the win
dows.
They broke Off the handles OF the
safe. but the door was too much for
them and they were unable TO gain
access to the vault before the noise of
their operations disclosed their doings.
The bank has only been In operation
for n fortnight.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
FREIGHT BLOCKADE LIFTED.

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. GA freight
blockade on railways running into this
city resulting from snow and cold. has
been partially broken and hundreds Of
cars of freight are now at the transat-
lantic steamship docks, waiting to be
unloaded For several weeks the in
tense cold and heavy snow made 1t i'm
possible for tho railroads TO move all
their cara. and several steamers were
obliged to SAL for European ports with
less than half cargoes.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
Herbert Spencer.

IN youth he was good hand at a
comic song.
lie believed In the good things Of the
table
He loved poetry OF the best kind but
general literature was for him an inter
est on the margin of life only
Thackeray was his favorite novelist
and muse was his recreation.
The evening world., 1904-02-24
A Boy wonder.

A German medical paper reports that
at school Inspection in Brandenburg
an eight-year-old boy was presented
who weighs l25 pounds and stands o
fee az inches. The young prodigy Is
physically and mentally we'll developed
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale.

Fer Sale.-A bargain good young
riding mare 4os Colo.
Lost. Fur lined glove for right
hand. Leave at this office.
Widow wihes position as housekeep-
er for gentleman. Address Sentinel
To the ladies Fashionable dress
making, 6O7 Ute Ave. Mrs. NJ. An
derson.
For Rent-One furnished front
room. with bath. Call at 123 North
First st.
Wanted. Girl TO assist in house
work. No washing. Apply at 1887
Maine st
wauted-Go girl for general
housework. Mrs. @. d. Fisher 741
Colo Ave
Wanted Boarders in private
family. Also have one room for rent.
42c White Ave.
Wanted. - \ position as housekeep-
er or will work out by the hour in
quire at this office.
For sale or rent-9 room house
suitable for board or rooming house
INQUIRE at BOG White.
Furnished rooms. To rent at No.
1926 North 9th street, the Ketohem
house under new management.
Wanted. place to board, while
attending business college. Will do
chores mornings and nights. Saturday
and Sundays. Apply at this Office
Wanted to Lease. From . to 10
acres land. with some fruit trees on
land. Suitable for raising poultry.
not to exceed l-2 or miles from
Grand Junction Will pay cash,
address or apply. @. F. Branning. 424
South 18th St, Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-19

Box papeterie and writing tablets
at the G. V. Store.
The laces at The G. V. Store for >
and 10 cent yard are truly bargains.
Does your piano need tuning. Alex
Bergeron Thompson Music Co.
The reading circle of the Epworth
League meets tonight at the NJ. E.
Parsonage.
To the theatre goer who enjoys
farce comedy, with its pretty girls.
clever commedian music and bright
costumes. 1.-TWO Married Women, -
offer an evening of fan and frolic.
Yes, we did business druing Decem
ber. and as the world moves. we must
do business during January. conse-
quently we will continue to give good
values. so do not fail to visit the G.
V. Store.
The Turner's will give grand mask
ball and prize cake walk at Turner
Hall Wednesday, Jan. %, 1904. All
masked so cents spectators 25 cents
Only full costumes will be allowed to
participate in the cake walk.