davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Some years ago, embroidered ruthlng of vary
ing widths enjoyed the prestige of the multitude
and this summer ropises to repeat its former
success.
Ruffing is most admirably employed for skirts.
Three or four bands with plain material in be.
tween or bands Of lace, placed one upon the
other, comprise many of the most effective and
smartest skirt models Around the edge to save
its delicate beauty frill Of lace will be placed,
and when this becomes worn it is much easier
to supply than the embroidered foot ruffe.
Usually, the wider widths of ruffing are en-
ployed for gowns and the edges are scalloped
in the buttonhole-stitch. Ruffing with deep
points is in special demand, though, of course,
one sees the circular outline as well and some
women prefer it to the Van Dyke points.
OF the fashionable laces@ there is an enviable
assortment, and of course thread laces are in
immense favor with those fortunate women wins
| can afford them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Valenciennes lace, sesysially the German se,lal-
tiles, are omnipresent aud are likewise combined
with every other decoration under the sun.
Mechlin, too, is liked, but does not wear SO
well. Handmade and manufactured Cluny and
Maltese laces figure conspcuously upon lingerie
frocks. Oriental and guipure laces are numbered.
among the heavier meshes and combined with
finer qualities. Medallions of batiste, muslin. and
Swiss go far in producing stunning results
LINGERIE PRINCESS MODEL FIRST
The most successful lingerie frock is patterned
after the Empire or princess corselet lines or is
SO restricted as to simulate this very desirable
style.
There is one gloriously accommodating feature
about the princess frock; it is becoming, both to
slender and stout figures, truly very remarkable
state of affairs.
II produces . graceful. sinuous curve for The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

I ~ 1HE lingerie robe!
What an enviable picture Of exquisite
- daintiness and diaphanous beauty we
HsgGasSg5 may conjure in minds at the men
ton of this wispy frock, the one that
queens all for summer wear.
But oh, dear, the closer we get to this lace
decked toilette the more we sigh for the purse of
Fortunatus.
It's handmade loneliness has required an ex-
perienced designer and skilled workmanship, not
to mention the laces and embroideries lavished
upon it, and these must not be considered lightly.
Truly, the more elaborate type of the lingerie
rocl1 is an arstocrat in the world of cotton stutfs
and an essential factor in every womans summer
wardrobe worn as it is for both day and evening.
While many of the more dressy models shown
in the shops seem exorbitant at first thought,
when you stop to consider the amount of work
put upon them and the varied character of the
embellishments the conclusion is reached that the
price is but fair for both retailer and purchaser.
ROBE EFFECTS FAVORED
Many of the imported models are in the form of
robes a most successful way of treating the lin
gerie models, producing an ndescribably lovely eff
feet that is possible in no other way:
For example, blind embroidery pattern in
batiste, punctuated at intervals with ovalshaped
eyeets, will have its motif repeated in the wide
ruffling on the skirt on the narrow insertion and
the allover employed for the blouse and skirt
proper. Y. pill .
This idea is carried out among the finer and
coarser grades of linen, batiste and varied sheer
materials. 20 ....>.. ---~.
i 1t is, possible to obtain robe patterns in the
shops, comprising the ruffling, insertion and all
over SO that an expensive model may be repro
duced at home for much less cost, and at the
same time suggesting the same elaborate effect.
Robes selling from $40 to $780, ready to put
together, are shown by the importers, and illus
trate eloquently the possibilities of sheer mate
rails designed with lace and embroidery that arr
hand or machine made.
When a woman desires an individual lookin.
frock, one that is well covered with decoration
of one kind or another and elaborate in design
then by all means let her buy the ready-to-wea
robe because it is economy in the end.
By the time you have picked out your material
tia required trimming and consulted Madam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
zElle2ZZE I2DDxZ- eNr DIX IILSGLL1I
<1zD NaLEI1C2EZ1IZ6C TZDICIl1GJ

feshy matron, seeming to obliterate her bulky
while the slender, willowy woman
has the line over her hips emphasized in
fattering fashion, producing graceful, sweeping
line in which the chic Partisan simply delights
and which she insists upon having whether Ma
ture or her modiste supplies it.
For princess gowns and corseet effects the
waist is usually encased in fine tucks, thread or
trfe wider. The lower portion may be COM
posed of lace and embroidery, rufaing perhaps,
while the upper portion will be of Valenciennes
lace edging put on in vertical fashion-each
tiny frill touching its neighbor.
The princess corselet gives very pretty and
shapely curve to the bust, which is especially
desirable for the wasp-like waist and its long
lines from hips to hem Of gown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Modiste upon her price for making the same the
cost of the gown will spin into figures altegeth-
er surprising, and you are very glad to resort
to the storemade garment
The lavish use Of all sorts of garniture requires
yards upon yards, but in most cases the actual
amount is little dreamed of, and to the novice
is altogether deceptive.
These facts are only appreciated after an actual
experience, and usually one dose is sufficiently
persuasive.
VOGUE OF BATIsTE.
Did any one say that you only wanted one lin
gerie frock?
How a woman can convince herself of this af-
ter beholding the airy alluring materials manu-
featured for her special delectation, and the Won
derful laces and embrolderles, passes this scrlD-
bler's comprehension.
Batiste comes first, both plain and embroidered,
inset with lace motifs in the form of blocks.
Batiste comes first as favorite material, both
plain and embroidered. Many of the best de-
signs are very heavily padded, decoration that
is thrown into relief by dainty little eyelet holes,
that give much character. a~-z
Batiste is seen in white cream and in deli
cate shades of pale blue, pink and buff, also
in brown and those dull pinks and blues every
body thinks so stunning. The decoration is
usually in white, coming out as a bold contrast
against the background of color.
| French nainsook is good to treat robe.
Plain and embroidered Swisses with white or
colored figures are especially attractive. Mostly
plain, neat figures are shown in white col
ored Swisses that vary from 30 cents tc
$3.50 and S. yard, according to the character
of the decoration and the quality A figured
! Swiss combined with plain Swiss instantly pro
duces pleasing effect and in many cases gives
more distinction than where line of transpar
! emit decoration is used.
Persian lawns, lmon d'Inde, handkerchief lin
en-, mulls, silk muslin, cotton chiffons, dirnties
organizes and others of the same class are par
I ticulary fashionable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MODELS DESCRIBED.

For a stout woman the centre illustration is
admirably adapted. The tapering princess lines
produced by the band of insertion, forming deep
" on the top portion and a panier effect on the
skirt, all tend to taper the waist and increase
the height of the wearer
The yoke is composed of alternate blocks OF
lace and embroidered batiste
The model in the corner is an ARTISTIC exam
pie of rufhing possibilities, also princess. Here
the intermediate trimming consists of bands OF
plain material and Valencennes insertion. The
fullness at the waist is confined by gathers and
shocking not infrequently appears.
cess trimmed with rufaes and narrow Maltese
| insertion. MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
.1HE lingerie robe!

go ME lingerie robe!
What an enviable picture Of exquisite
- daintiness and diaphanous beauty we
xsgGNI may conjure in our minds at the men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
ON THE WRECKED FAREWELL
MEMBER OF THE CRAPS HAS
 THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Frederick S. Hcitmann Made Trip for
 His HenIth-Had Splendid Voyage
 Down but Coming Back His Ship Is
 Wrecked-With Crew He Is Rescued
 by Life Saving Corps at Cape Henry,
 Virginia, in Brooches Buoy,
 On board the steamer George Far well, which was wrecked off Cape Hen ry, Va, Saturday night and an &C., count of which appears in another col umn, was Frederick s. Heitmann, of West Haven. Only few of Hr. Heit- mann's friends knew that he was on the vessel, as he made arrangements for the trip quietly, and solely for his health. The Farwell is not q passenger carrying ship, and consequently the young man had to ship as one of the regular members of the crew.
 This he readily did, as he thought to rough it some would be just the thing to build him up. Mr. Heitmann is d popular member of the New Haven Grays, and is employed in one of the departments of the Consolidated road at the yellow" building, and during his voyage down he dropped postal cards to number of his friends among the Grays and at the railroad offices. In each he mentioned the splendid trip he was having. "As smooth as a min pond ? he wrote to one friend, who is now wondering what the absent Gray thinks of sea life after the experience he has gone through.
 Everyone will be glad to learn that MT, Heitmann is safe and sound, and is now on his way back by rail 10 this city His father yesterday received a telegram announcing his rescue from the stranded steamer by the United States life saving corps at Cape Hen ray. He was landed through the surf in the brooches buoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
STAMFORD lLKs oR1ICisED
Ministers Condemn Certain Practices nt
 Their Fair.

Stamford, Oct. 21,--In several of the churches here tonight reference was made to the Elks' carnival at the ar nory last week, at which the ministers claim there was violation of the law in the matter of alleged lottery schemes and wheels of fortune. It is said that between $10,0O0 and $l5,OOO have been expended for articles po be drawn for by ticket at the carnival These in- clude an automobile, launch and pony and carriage. The minister's chief ob- jection is said to be the wheels of for tune, and it is understood that several of the clergymen visited prosecuting Attorney Galen A. Carter, presented him with evidence and demanded that he prevent the operation of the schemes and the drawing of articles on tickets already disposed of The carni- val will continue for several days long. or. Mir. Galen, it is understood, said he would instruct the chief of police to take the necessary action The Elks claim that similar affairs have been held in a number of cities in the state and met with no, opposition. They are undecided what to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
NACOON FINDS SOME
 DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS
GOVERNOR OF CUBA VISITS TILL NATIONAL INSANE
 ASYLUM,

One Thousand Six Hundcrd and Sixty
 Persons of Both Sexes Crowded Into
 Filthy and Dilapidated Buildings
 With Only Capacity for 400 Persons
 Sleeping on Broken COts-ExOdus of
 American Marines Begins To-day.
 Havana Oct. Ex-Governor Magoon visited the National Insane asylum this afternoon and discovered a deplorable state of affairs there. One thousand six hundred and sixty persons of both sexes are crowded into filthy and dilap- dated buildings with capacity for 400 persons. They are sleeping on broken cots, relics of the last American occu- patton. Congress made an appropria- tion to enlarge the asylum, but the money was never expended. The con- ditions to-day are very little better than under Spanish control. Governor Magoon will take instant steps to erect additional buildings and remedy the abuses.
 The exodus of the American marines in Cuba will begin tomorrow, Seven hundred marines will sail Monday or Tuesday on the cruisers Minneapolis, Newark and Denver. Six hundred will remain at Camp Columbia. while 1,20O are still scattered throughout the island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
BUOY MESSAGES PICK ED UP,
Set Adrift Near Franze Josef Land Inv
 Baldwin Exposition

Buffalo, N. T., Oct. 21.-Two buoy messages set adrift near Franz Josef Land by the Baldwin-zeigler polar ex- petition in 1901 have been found and forwarded to Evelyn B. Baldwin, the founder of the expedition, who is now in this city. The messages were picked up on July 1O 1906, on Moffen Island by Captain Strenerson, of the Arctic Whaler Gottfried, and forwarded to the state department by a United States consul. They were mailed to MT. Bald win from Washington and delivered to him to-day The messages are type written on firm paper and show the eff fleets of their journey in the Arctic sea. The messages were an appeal for a supply of coal, the lack of which forced the expedition to turn back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
Continued on Sixth Page.)
CLOSE OF CONVENTION.
Two Sunday Meetings End That of
 Worlds w. c. T. U.

Boston, Oct. 21.-Two meetings, one of devotional character and the other mass meeting in charge of the Young Womens Christian Temperance union branch, brought the proceedings of tho seventh convention of the Worlds Womens Christian Temperance union to close to-day.
 The devotional exercises were con- dueted by Mrs. Harrison Lee, of Aus tralia. one of the worlds white ribbon missionaries, and the sermon was de- livered by Miss Elizabeth w. Green- wood. worlds superintendent of evan- gelistic work
 There was a special musical pro- gramme arranged for the mass meeting and the speakers included Mrs. F. H. Waycott,, Canada; Miss Anna Cum mings, Cape Colony, South Africa; Mrs. Randolph Clarkson, England; Miss Car ollne Macdonald, Scotland; Miss Ada Henry, Australia; Fraulein Julie Kas- sowitz, Austria. and Mrs. Cora F. Se- berry, America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
BURTON LEAVES FOR JA1L.
Former United States Senator Starts for
 St. LOuis.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. 21.-Joseph Ralph Burton, formerly United States senator from Kansas, whose sentence to serve SIX months in the county jail at Iron ton, Mo, recently was upheld by the United States supreme court. left his home to-day for St. Louis, where on Monday morning he will surrender to the district court prepared to go to iail. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burton and their adopted daughter, who will live in Iron'ton during Mr Burton's in- carceration.
 Last evening numerous townsmen called on MT. Burton to bid him good bye. He seemed thoroughly cheerful and laughingly said to d reporter. I've paid by laundry bill and looked after some other small matters, but I don't suppose that would interest the public"
 To-day when Mir. Burton and his family departed for St. Louis a number Of friends were at the station to see them off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
VICTIMS OF HURRICANE.
Twenty-one Bodies Brought From the
 III-Fated St. Lucia.

Miami, Fla, Oct. &.-The steamer Virginia with twenty-one bodies from the ill-fated steamer St. Lucia arrived here Saturday from Eliotts key. The names of many of the victims are un- known. They were laborers who were going to the keys to work on the rail road extension.
 The survivors include:
 F. L. Southerland, Lynn, Mass; Pat Murray, Providence, R. l.; Pat Brogan, Thomas McKenna, Boston; Joseph Jurk, Burlington, Vt.; Albert Whitman, Norwich, Conn, and Henry Joyce, East BridgeWater. Mass.
 The steamer Miami arrived in port yesterday afternoon, bringing in the survivors of quarter boat No f. about forty in number.
 The Florida East, Coast railroad sent the steamer Biscayne south yesterday, carrying supplies, Dr. Granting, nurses, and a floating drug store. Several re- lief boats have been sent south with supplies and water, with instructions to furnish all suffering people, with sup plies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
READY 10 LIFT THE LUTIM
SunIen French Submarine Likely to be
 Raised at Once.

Raised Ut Once.
 Bizerta, Tunis, Oct. 21.-The divers working on the French submarine boat Lutin, which went down off this port October 16 with fourteen men and two officers on board, to-day succeeded in digging tunnel under her stern through which hawser was passed These operations were conducted under the personal supervision of M. Thom- son, the French minister of marine. A heavy chain has been placed in position under the submarines bows, and the preparations for lifting her are now complete.
 All efforts to remove the bodies from the Lutin have proved vain. Through the window of the hatch divers have seen two corpses with arms interlook- led The position of these bodies is such as to make it impossible to open the manhole. The two bodies seen from outside cannot be identified, but there is reason to believe that one, clad in a white shirt, is that of Lieutenant Fe- poux, commander of the Luti6.
 The weights of the submarine, with the exception of those on the starboard bow, are in position. The starboard weight has been broken off and, with its fastenings, lies on the bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
TEXT OF FISHING MODUS
 VIVENDI WITH ENGLAND
GIVEN OUT BY THE STATE DE. APARTMENT AT WASHINGTON
 YESTERDAY,

AnS'e"d or Taking the Form of Treaty
 It Is Embodied in Correspondepco
 Passing Between the British Foreig,,
 omce ana the American Ambassador
 at London--Both Governments De-
 sired That Provisions be Made Effect
 i've as Soon as Possible.
 Washington, Oct. 21.-The state de- parment has just made public the text of the modus vivendi relative to the Newfoundland fisheries which has al- ready been dealt with in abstract form. but which the people of Newfoundland have expressed desire to see in its entirety, before the cabinet of the is- land colonies decides upon line of ac- tlon In this case the modas, instead of taking the form of treaty, is en- bodied in correspondence passing be- tween the British foreign office and the American ambassador at London AS follows:
 The Americana ambassador to the
 British office:
 American embassy, London, October
 6. 1906.
 Sir: l am authorized by my govern ment to ratify modus vivendi in re- gard to the Newfoundland fishery questions on the basis of the foreign offlce memorandum, dated the 25th of September, 1906, in which you accept the government set out in my menlo- randum of the 18th of September and consent accordingly to the use of purse seines by American fishermen during ensuing season, subject, of course to due regard being paid in the use of 2 such implements to other modes of fish, cry, which, as you state, Is only intend- ed to secure that there shall be the same spirit of give and take and of re- spect for common rights between the users of purse seines and the ushers of stationary nets as would be expected to exist if both sets of fishermen en- ployed the same gear.
 My government understands by this that the use of purse seines by Ameri- can fishermen is not to be interfered with, and that the shipment of New fcundland CTS by American fishermen outside the three mile limit is not to be made the basis of interference or to be penalized; at the same they are glad to assure his majesty's government. should shipments be found necessary. that they will be made far enough from the exact three mile limit to avoid any reasonable doubt
 "On the other hand, it is also under- stood that our fishermen are to be ad- Vised by my government, and to agree, not ito fish on Sunday.
 Tt is further understood that his majesty's government will not bring into force the Newfoundland foreign fishing vessels act of 1906, which inl- poses on American fishing vessels cer- tain restrictions in addition to those imposed by the act of 1905, and also that the provisions of the first part of section of the act of 1905, as to buy ing and bringing into port, and also the whole of section of the same act. will not be regarded as applying to American fishing vessels. It also being understood that our fishermen will gladly pay light dues if they are not deprived of their rights to fish, and that our fishermen are not unwilling to comply with the provisions of the colo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
Shipping News.

New York, Oct 21.-sailed: Steamer Etruria, Liverpool
 Cape Race, N F., Oct 21.-steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen, for New York was 1S0 miles southeast of Cape Race at a. m. Will dock. at 11:SO a. m. Tuesday.
 Browhead, Oct 21--steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H., New York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen, was 146 miles southwest Browhead II a. m. Will reach Plymouth 1 a. m. Monday
 Scilly, Oct. 21.-Passed: Steamer Ryndam, Boulogne for New York
 Southampton, Oct. 21.-Arrived: St, Paul, New York.
 Queenstown, Oct. 21.--11 a. m.-Sail- ed. Steamer Umbria. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
TRAITOR TO HIS COUNTRY
Governor of One of MexIco's States Ac-
 cused.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-A profound sensation has been caused by the an- nouncement that voluminous docu- ments have been presented to congress formally accusing Rafael Izabel, gov ernor of the state of Sonora of being re- sponsible for the violation of territorial rights The accusation refers to the entrance on Mexican soil of Arizona rangers, alleged to have been the gov ernor's convoy at the time of the Ca nanea riots.
 The exact terms of the accusing docu- ments are not as yet known, and their being made public is awaited with much impatience by the people here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
HUGHES AND HEARST REST
PREPARE FOR SEVERE TEST OF
 PHYSICAL ENDURANCE.
Former to Confer With Leaders To-day Regarding Working Out of Details of Campaign-Both Candidates to De- vote Their Energies This Week Chiefly to the Metropolis.

New York, Oct. 21.-The heads of the state ticket rested in this city to-day in preparation for q weeks campaign ing that promises to be a severe test of physical endurance if half the pro- gramme planned for them is carried out.
 Charles D. Hughes will confer with State Chairman Woodruff and other party leaders tomorrow working out campaign details and then hurry away in the afternoon for another invasion of upstate counties. Beginning to- morrow night at Kingston his itinerary calls for more than score of speeches in four days
 William R. Hearst. who like MT, Hughes, returned from an upstate trip early to-day, will devote his energies this week chiefly to New York city, where a series of meetings in his in- he will begin fifth and final upstate tour speaking in several cities along the line of the New York Central, stop ping first at Albany and winding up the trip with meetings in Buffalo.
 On Tuesday the grand jury will con- tinue its investigation of the charges made public by Charles F. Muhpry, leader of Tammany Hall, that repre- sentatives of the Independence league had attempted to ''hold up democratic candidates for offices for which league nominations had also been made.
 Monday and night meetings will be held throughout this city during the week. From a democratic standpoint, the most important perhaps, will be the gathering under the auspices of the In- dependence league at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. MT. Hearst will deliver the principal address.
 The republicans offer the attraction of cabinet member as chief speaker at one of their meetings.
 The judiciary nominations will hold meetings in nearly every district in be- half of their judiciary ticket Their slogan is: Judges free from political influence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
Thieves Escane fin Auto.

Wellesley, Mass, Oct. 21,-Jewelry valued at $1,OO0 was stolen to-day from the house of Arthur Hunnewell by two men who were seen to make their es- cape in an automobile MT, and Mrs. Hunnewell were away at the time and the servants were in the rear of the house Only a meagre description of the men and the automobile could be giv- en.