davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-28

tie silver corn flowers with green calyx.
Could any word of mere material be more
enlightening than the simple descriptions
of these exquisite StuffS?
1.-The shapes of the coats, goes on the
French writer, were most dainty and CO.
quettish, with softly bouffant lace vests and
dainty little puffed undersleeves."
Some evening coats much on this order
are shown here by importers several giving
the effect of a square Vatican decolletage,
for the transparent lace vest is finished
with a high stock. A number of the long
evening coats of distinctly wrap description
display the graceful Vatican plait. and
this also forms with many frocks the Wat
teau train, always admired.
Marrow Scarf Wraps.
Apropos of wraps in general no woman
who has an eye for grace will ignore the
long, narrow scarfs which all the shops are
showing. Women who have caught the
fancy in Paris wear these fascinating drap-
cries mantilla fashion, quite tightly around
the shoulders, with the ends held down by
the arms. In appropriate materials they
form delightful muffiingS for fine frockS, for
all indoor occasions where hats are worn.
Some notions for the home sewer may be
culled from these descriptions OF French
novelties displayed by one house famed for
such elegancies:
a narrow scarf of pale blue India CASH
mere is embroidered in silver and edged
fatty with Alencon lace. One of thin rose
surah has the tone softened with a covering
of white crepe de chine, upon the ends of
which, above chiffon pleatings, are embroid-
cred several vast pink roses. A long scarf
of any dainty tinted silk also be made
ideal with gold or silver embroideries, which
bewilderingly trim the imported ones.
One SO treated was of chiffon in a pale
smoky gray, with the lovely tinsel trim
mings showing a slightly tarnished look.
1t seemed like a scarf with history-a
scarf that knew life and romance!
MARY DEAN.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
What Is a BabyP

Here are some good definitions Of a babyI
THE bachelors horror, the mothers treas
ure and the despotic tyrant of the most re-
publican household"
1.-THE morning caller, MONDAY crawler
and midnight bawler."
THE only precious possession that never
excites envy"
THE latest edition of humanity. of which
every couple think they possess the finest
copy
"A native of all countries, who speaks
the language of none"
"A few inches of coo and wiggle, wrfthe
and scream. filed with suction and testing
apparatus for milk and automatic alarm
to regulate supply"
"A thing We expected to kiss and
look as IL we enjoyed IT"
"A little stranger with a free pass ia
the hearts best affections"
Evening star., 1905-10-28

times rendered very ornate by having a
wide band of handsome gallon sewn on the
facing of the brim. Others have full beret
crowns.
One of the former is covered with moss
green velvet with broad gallon worked
with sky-blue chenille on glace founda-
tion of the two colors. An indent IS cut
In the right side of the brim on each OF
which the gallon is curved round she'll
forms Between this opening in the brim
and the crown nestles bird. the plumage
OF which Is dark, with little touches of
white. 1t is entirely OF a. fancfful order
and the tail is of white goura.
Another toque with a full beret crown Is
bunt up of a deep mordore brown velvet
and trimmed with wings Of a copper hue
set outside the brim at-the back and on
the left side. Both these toques are raised
at the back on a narrow bandeau concealed
by bows of ribbon.
Less Importance is given to the cache
Evening star., 1905-10-28
For the Face.
From the Pilgrim

FROM the Pilgrim.
Wrinkles and age travel together. In
China both are highly honorable and Won
are loved for your wrinkles; but to Ameri
cans wrinkles are disagreeable and nons
but your own family will admire them
The woman who wished her wrinkles re-
moved was told to do this:
Steam the face once a week with hot
cloths.
Massage a good soft skin food well into
the skin after steaming
Massage the flesh every night with pore
food. -
Take Off the accumulation of dust each
day with a cream no thicker than cream
oe milk.
Massage the cheeks nightly with somee
thing to make the skin brisk and lively,
Wash the face well every night before
putting In the pore food
And finally, cultivate the habit of Sleep
Ing SO that thexe are no creases in the
face. The Chinese women and the Japanese
sleep on hard bed with no pillow.
In addition to the wrinkle cure the woman
who wishes to get rid of her furrows was
cautioned to eat the right foods '.They
are part of the wrinkle cure" declared her
keauty doctor.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

above the ground. or falls upon it all round,
height and slimness being the things
fashion demands. and these qualities are
not easily obtained with short skirts.
Covert cloth IN the various brown and
gregu.sh shades and French face cloth in
uumhe-less tones Of brown shape the ma
j0rty of the smart walking coats Any
thing on the order Of the clumsy long
tweed affairs OF last season is not to be
found at the good places.
sun smarter walking coats than these
may Je OF face cloth I'm the colors OF the
season, blue. golden brown. violet London
smoke. etc. But the galloous and vevets
and fancy buttons used upon the majority
or such smart models require a careful har-
moniZins with skirts. and headgear needs
70 De OF corresponding elegance. Some
times tie skirts worn with such coats are
IN checked materials. introducing the coat
color, or else the skirt Is OF al-wool or silk
IN the same tint. With the simpler brown
coats black skirts and trim black walki g
hats are seen.
So in looking for a Jacket remember also
the costume IL IS 70 be worn with. for MOTH
Ing seems more ont Of place than fine col
ored coat with the wrong setting
Rather Skinny Cut
The Empire coats. which are sufficiently
long to cover the best OF a round jupa are
much admired, and TO obviate the faDaess
OF these, which 10 trying 10 any hp' rse
Evening star., 1905-10-28
IN GRAY OR GREEN
A. GLANCE AT THE NEW CHIFFoNS
AND CREPE DE CHIMES.
Coats of Brocaded Silk or Dyed Lace
Form the Waist for Lacy
Skirts
written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
If smart modistes are permitted to have
their own way, an up-to-date drawing
room. when miladi is at home, either for
rnally or informally, will look more like
a dress parade of upholstery fabrics than
the gentler raiment usually affected by
fair women The two factors which play
the largest part in this state of affairs
are the craze for velour for both street
and indoor wear, and the revival of bro
cades showing the Elusive floral patterns
seen on chiffon stamped on every possible
Silken weave.
Brocade appears also as a trimming on
street dresses, forming a pronounced vest,
revers. pocket flaps and cuffs often being
of velvet in a contrasting shade. A notable
example of this latter combination is shown
in a perfect gown which features the pic
turesque coat worn by men of the Louis
Evening star., 1905-10-28
II sets of fair skin in fashion to make
less fortunate women Jealous.
Smart Model in Gray,


less fortunate women Jealous.
Smart Model in Gray.
A smart little model OF gray prunelIe
cloth has full skirt laid In panels of pleats
which fall free from a point just below the
knees. These panels are separated by In
sets of heavy lace dyed to exactly the shade
of the cloth. The leg-o'-mutton sleeve is
laid in the same pleats and the eton Jacket
is outlined with the lace ana narrow,
fat pleating of self-tone silk. A piquant
touch Is lent to the costume by vest and
turnover collar of black velvet embroid-
cred in white and set of by silver braid.
Both the cuffs and the collar are edged with
a fine pleating Of the silk and the accom-
panying hat is tricorne of black velvet
trimmed with a black plume and q huge
oxfdized silver buckle.
The woman who pays her calls in a
carriage Is justified In wearing silk gown
than which there Is nothing more supple
and softening to the feminine figure. The
new silks show most remarkable shading
and are known as radium and opalescent
silks. novel trimming for these soft silks
Is a mercerized cotton braid-a hold-over
from the summer which is most effective,
as both silk and wool braids are so heavy
that when used in quantities they weigh
down the new supple silks.
Of Reseda Green.
An imported gown which introduces these
cotton trimmings is of reseda green taffeta
and green net of exaetly the same tone,
trimmed with green mercerized braid laid
on in the form of Scrolls into which are
set motifs of champagne tone lace. The
skirt Is very full. but at the waistline its
ample folds are concealed by multitudinous
tiny soft tucks. An eighteen-inch hounce
is ornamented with the scroll pattern in
green braid with motifs of the lace The
long redingOfa fbe
in deep curves, giving a panel effect to the
skirt. The elbow sleeves have cuffs elab-
orately set off by lace motifs, which also
outline the front of the coat to the waist
line. The popular fat pleating edges the
turnover collar, and in this case Is built
from black lace. The deep girdle Is of
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Empire STYLES In Fur

The greatest efforts are being made to re-
vive the empire modes. The loose empire
modes are apt. however. to be a little
clumsy in furs. unless they be In moleskin
or sealshin. A beautiful model seen shows
broad bands of galloon with an empire coll
cal and sleeves trimmed to correspond and
lined with wonderful old brocade.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

peigne than in the late summer models,
and I am inclined to think tuat the fashion
of piling up the hair very high on the top
Of the head will help to bring about still
further change in this respect.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Toques Still "En Regle" in Paris.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Toques are not omitted from the selec-
ton of new models on show. I have seen
some pretty ones with wide fat-topped
crowns narrowing in their base. and brims
turned up and shelving somewhat outward.
Covered plain with velvet, they are some
Evening star., 1905-10-28

Ask your grocer for Burnett,s Vanilla.
No state pure food commission has ever
questioned Its absolute purity. Use tt--.Adyt.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
COMFORT AND BEAUTY
observation-disclosures BOthin Out
door Raiment.
MOSTYOUTHFULEFFECT
EXCEEDINGLY DAPPER SHORT
JACKETS ARE SHOWN.
Great Coats and Automobile Wraps
Are Mannish in Their
Makeup.
Observation-Disclosures

Special Correspondence Of The star
NEW YORK, October 26, 1905.
However superior in point of elegance
the coat gown may be To the costume which
requires am additional wrap. the impor-
tarce of the odd coat cannot be ignored.
with late October, tie need of one or more
cuve'op.ug wraps comes 10 be recognized
for then chill winds begin to blow travellers
are on the wing and automobiling is the
grand sport
Never We're coats made IN more varied
materials than now. for everything from
the finest lace to tanned animal skins, is
used. the lace coats combining eXquisitely
with other fluid (vauorous) stuffs. For
fine wear velvet will this winter be pre-eml-
ncntIy the thing. with the majority of the
walking coats short and set off by rich gal
looms and embroidered vests of great beauty.
Features OF the new season are applica-
tluns OF cloth upon almost every material,
and the combination of doeskin with vel
vet and embroidery upon some of the
smarter cloth coats the trimmed skin form
ing the little fitted inside vests, collars,
cuffs etc. There is a great tendency TO
have the short coats in this adjusted vest
trimmed way but of course such models
are not practicable for all-round use, SO,
though some odd models are seen, the style
is generally reserved for tailored costumes.
The odd coat which the world at large ~
considering Is the one which shall 20 with
sufficient ease over a dressy costume, or
else which gives the proper look to a prac-
tir4l walking skirt. For the last purpose
many of the loose box models long worn
are stIll seen. with notifications in the
size OF sleeves. which on the smartest
models are now almost mannishly small.
For the box coats which show the tiny
revers and velvet collars of the mannish
garment the coat sleeve is alone admitted,
the pieated top gigot being reserved for
Norfolk and fitted styles.
Walking Skirts Are Short.
The correct length for all the more prac-
tical walking coats brings the tail al the
hip line or a little below but skirts to be
worn with these, however. are not corre-
spuudingly obligiug as to length. The trot-
to.r skirt. which skipped the ground by a
number Of inches. so fashionable In the
summer. is now approved only for country
use The skirt for city wear is 4 bare inch
Evening star., 1905-10-28

fashions for the winter of 1906 to make them
extremely distinctive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
VAN AUKEN STOOD
PAT And WON OUT
WOULDN'T EVEN PLEAD GUILTY
TO PETTY CHARGE.
Officials Who Went to Notify Him
that His Case Had Been Nolled Tried
to Lead Him Into Trap, but He
Wouldn't Make Even the Slightest
Admission.
Admission.

"Not if I stay here ten years. EN-,
phatically declared the prisoner.
am guilty Of nothing more, than Dor
rowing $50 and 1 won't plead guilty
to anything but that. You can go back
and tell the county attorney and the
court just what I have said :.
.""Wen, you re too game to stay IN
JAIL remarked Mr.. Ayers; "Get your
buds together and come down town.
1t s up to you to buy
"There s some sense in that,' re-
marked Van Auken, and within short
time he was at liberty and bought. -
The case against, Peter Mckay was
nolled yesterday afternoon on motion
Of the county attorney. Mckay was
charged with assault, but the county at
torney stated that there was no evil
dence upon which to convict.
H. A. Van Auken, the polished young
man from Milwaukee who has been an
inmate of the Hennepin county jail for
the past month on, the charge Of OBJ
tanning $50 from the L. Lamb Lumber
company on false pretenses, is a free
man. Upon motion of County Attorney
Al j. Smith, the Indictment against
him was nolled by Judge H. D. Dickin-
son this morning. No convicting evil
dence was obtainable.
The news was carried to the prisoner
by Attorneys Fred Ayers and Harry S.
Swenson, who have had charge of the
case, but before Van Auken was told
of the nolle he was informed that he
must plead guilty to petty larceny and
receive a fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

With 100000 acres Of fine state
for diversified farming unequaIed in
any other part Of the United States, it
is time the Minnesota legislature took
action to stop the food Of thousands Of
settlers pouring continually thru the
state to the Canadian Northwest and
arrange for these homeseekers to settle
within this state.
So decided the Minnesota Immigra-
tion society in session at the old CAPT.
committee was accordingly appointed,
consisting of E. H. Hobo, st. Paul; j.
G.. Lund, Minneapolis; F. I. Wilson,
Saltwater; w. G. Nye, Minneapolis;
and L.. O. Thorpe, Willmar, to consult
with Representative A. L. Cole of
Walker as to drafting a bill to be pre-
sented in the legislature for the crea-
ton of a state immigration bureau.
Conditions Favor Bill.
A bill of this character was passed
by the senate two years ago, but de-
nelly of st. Paul, Secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, reported that present condi-
tions seemed favorable to the proposed
bill; that he had received letters from
the various vice presidents of the I'M
migration association asserting there
was practically no opposition to the de-
sired law and that members of the
legislature would be urged by constitu-
ents in every county to support the pro-
posed bill when introduced.
Two drafts Of bills were presented be-
fore the convention. One, by Represen-
tative Cole, provides for a board Of i'm
migration to serve without salary and
to consist of the governor, auditor and
secretary of state. The commission
is authorized to employ a. salaried i'm
migration agent The bill carries an
appropriation of $4,000 and limits the
life OF the commission to two years,
with the idea that if after two years
trial it proves a success, the legislature
would be willing to make it perman-
ent new department of state.
A bill drafted by Judge John w. Will
lis Of St: Paul, who presided as chair
man Of the convention, creates a board
of three immigration commissioners, to
be appointed by the governor at an an.
nual salary Of $4,000 each. They are
authorized to employ secretary at
$780,. The commission is not only to
work in this state, but thruout the
United. States, and to send agents to
Europe to get up immigration parties
to Minnesota. The Willis bill carries
an appropriation of $50,00O.
General discussion of the two bills
seemed to favor the Cole. bill. Judge
Willis defended his demand for a larger
appropriation by asserting that the an.
nual appropriation of the Cole bill
$4,000, would just about equal the
office expenses of the special immigra
tion agent Of the Dominion Of Canada
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
NEUROLOGICAL
a PIONEER. GONE.

In the death Of Jonathan White, which
occurred at his late residence, 1916 Fifth
street Sc, last Sunday evening, the East
side loses an old and respected resident,
and the G.. A. r. another ccmrade. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. A. N. Alcott, assisted
by the Dudley P. Chase post and Golden
Link lodge, I. o. o. F., of which the de-
ceased had long been an active member,
and was attended by a large gathering Of
long time friends and comrades. Inter-
ment was at Hillside cemetery. 1.
l. MARIAN L. LEONARD died at her
home 14O7 Yale place, this morning after
a year of suffering. Mrs. Leonard came
to Minneapolis from New York city In
1881 as a bride, and has made many
friends in her adopted home. She leaves
her husband. DR.. William r. Leonard or
the medical department of the University
of Minnesota, and two daughters. Funer-
al and interment Saturday, private. q
MRS. MANA BUckNELL, wife of the
late Edwin Bucknell, died early this morn
ing, aged 70. Funeral at 10 am. Saturday
from the Chicago Avenue Baptist church.
EInterment at Oakland cemetery, ST. Paul.
MRS. WILLIAM r. Oakley died We'd
nesday at the family residence, 513 Twelfth
avenue N. Funeral from Pilgrim Con-
EDUCATIONAL church. Lyndale and Four
teenth avenue N, Saturday at 2:30 pm.
DIR. WILLIAM ASBURY NoRRED-
Funeral tomorrow at 2:30 pm. from
Plymouth church, Eighth street ana MIC
ollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
ESCAPED HALF CLAD
INTO THE COLD NIGHT

Shrieking and begging those about
him to thwart the fends, who, he imag-
dinew,ere, tying him to his bed ,prepara-
tory. to burning him, John, Alice, the
Italian, broke away from his attend
ants late last night and fed into the
darkness.
AAllice was arrested Wednesday after
noon at the instigation Of 2. streetcar
conductor, to whom he applied for a
berth to Seattle. Yesterday morning
he was taken to the police court and
charged with vagrancy.. Superintend-
ent Z. M. Stocking Of the Union City
Mission, asked the privilege Of caring
for Alice until his relatives inWash-
ington could be communicated with and
the man was taken to the Mission an
mex, $50 Second evenue s.
Later in the afternoon Alice began
to show signs of violence, and then
came the delusion that HRS enemies
were trying to bind and burn him. He
made the night hideous with his cries
and about 1880 pm. while the attend
ant was smomentarily absent, Alice
donned a thin shirt and pair Of trousers
and escaped. He was followed closely,
but fear lent wings to his feet and he
sped on toward the Milwaukee station,
where he vaulted a fence and was lost
among the buildings in the milling dis
trict. Here all trace of him was lost,
tho a futile search was kept up. the
night thru. It is feared that he either
Eel thru the ice or into the canal.
Alice s insanity is believed to have
been caused by grief! over the death Of
his wife. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
GOVERNOR IS
ONLY A TENANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS OLD
BUILDING Is THE CAPITOL.
Legislature and State Officers Are In
New Capitol by Grace of the Commits
sion, and It Is Not Officially the Cap
itol-Governor Still Custodian of
Old Building. -.. E..

Which is the state capitol of Mime
sofa, the. old red brick structure at
Tenth and Wabasha streets, or the great
marble pile on the hill?
This question was put by T h 9 J u T.
n today to Attorney General Young.
He replied promptly: ...
"The old, building is still the state
capitol. The legislature and the state
officers are in the new building prema-
turely, and are tenants by grace of the
state capitol commission. The building
is not finished, and under the law it re-
mains in the hands of the capitol COM
mission until it is finished. OF course,
the present legislature may amend the
law, and take any action regarding the
building it sees ft.''
This view of the new building 8
status solves a troublesome dilemma.
Some maintain that since the new build
ing is occupied by the legislature and
the executive office, it is the state CAPT
toll. If that is the case then under the
law the governor is custodian of the
building.
Under the attorney generals ruling
the governor is only a tenant of the
new building, but he is still custodian
Of the old capitol. Colonel Trowbridge,
who has managed the old building I'M
der Governor Van SAINT for four years,
is holding over, but he is subject to
the direction of Governor Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
CANADIAN WHEAT IN
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS


The Palisade and Lincoln mills of
the PillsburyW ashburn company are
grinding wheat under the new draw
back ruling, the full text of which
came yesterday from the treasury de-
partment. - 49,,
Meanwhile the mixing proposition is
being pushed vigorously. J. s. Ken
nedy of Kennedy & Moon, representa-
tives of the Minneapolis millers, will
appear today before the attorney gen
eral, at Washington, and will present
a brief outlining the situation and cit
ing five precedents bearing upon the
case.
Mr.. Kennedy wired; this morning to
j. r. Perkins that the outlook is favor
able, and there is good reason to be-
lieve that ruling: authorizing the mix
ing Of Canadian and American wheat
will be issued. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
INNOVATION IS POPULAR
NEW PLAN OF GLASS DAY EXER
cIsEsr AT NORTH SIDE HIGH
SCHOOL.

Glass day exercises for the mid-year
graduating class were held at the North
SIDE high school at noon today. In
stead Of the usual class prophecies and
presentation of toys to the members, an
entertaining dramatic and musical pro-
gram was arranged. That the substitu-
t1on was a success was shown by the
repeated and enthusiastic applause. It
it likely that the plan will be taken up
by succeeding classes. !. :.
The opening number was piano duet
by Ethel Noyes and Sarah Rowe. This
was followed by a humorous recitation,
IA MA N n41 Married Couple, :, by Irene
from "FBabes in: Toyland,'' was sung
by group of fair graduates dressed as
schoolgirls. Holding states, they were
seated on wall, and the cleverly writ.
ten verses were repeatedly encored.
The climax Of the program was bur.
lesque, q modern version Of the "Mer-
chant. of Venice.'' Mock solemnity took
the place Of tragedy. u
The part Of Bassanio, lover. was
taken by Patrick j. Gleason; Antonio
with more hair than brains, Joe Eber.
spergen; Gratiano, Selden Kennedy
Launcelot Gobbo, the hero, Mex Leham;
Shylock, the pony lender, Louis Strange:
bye; Tubal, captain Of the Central High
school team, Robert Branton; Portia
tn; Jessica, Sarah Pratt; Polly, Irene
cCardle; Miss Truedice, Lusie Gul
brandsen; Mrs Gobbo, Ethel Moves
Professor Spugenwagenblume
L.S.DP.J., Francis Hall; the clerk, Row
| land Hazard; Duke of Venice, Otto E
Weiseke;, Pat McGinnis, a policeman
| Louis Gill; - :
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice
coached the pupils in their play. Tht
lines were perfectly learned, and eacl
actor .grasped the striking characters
! tics Of his part.