davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
a YoUSG wOMAN's STRATEGY.
HOtcG q Boston Girl DFOUe a Staring You "a
from q Street Car.
Boston Journal.


Ladies who have been vexed by the star
ing of young men in horse cars will be
pleased to learn Of plan that has been
invented for abating the nuisance and of
the result of its first public trial. The dis
coverer is a young lady of attractive per-
sonal appearance, who, perceiving that the
youths who had from time to time annoy
ed her were scrupulously careful about
their attire. conceived the idea of giving
them the notion that something was wrong
Herewith. Accordingly, the other day,
when she had borne for ten minutes the
unyieldipg stare of one who sat upon the
opposite side of the car, she began to gaze
intently at point upon his coat situated
midway between his neck aud shoulder.
Her look, at first careless, soon became
more intent; then trace of apprehension
crept into it; finally it was reinforced by
amusement and slight smile animated
her features. The youth, who had at first
responded to her evident interest by an
engaging grin, began to look sober when
he saw her earnestness, and when she smil-
ed he made frantic efforts to look down
his back and at his coat collar, in which
endeavor he made ingenious contortions,
but was unable to see what was the with
him. The young lady's attentions, how
ever, became more concentrated and her
amusement more marked; he was sure he
had run against some paint somewhere or
that a water bug or other interesting speci-
men was climbing up his person; he with
drew his interest from the lady and con-
centrated it upon himself, and felt the hu-
mid dews of per.piration coming out all
over him.
At length human endurance could no
longer resist the suspense and he hurriedly
left the car, followed by gentleman who
had observed the incident. He then be-
took himself to neighboring bar-room
and called waiter and asked him what
/ the deuce was on his neck. Muffin, sah."
responded the sable servjtor. "Thank
goodnessr' said the youth with sigh of
relief; ''the blamed thing must have fallen
off," and when last seen he was restoring
vanished roses to his cheeks through the
agency of that sweet boon to humanity, a
whisky sour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
He smashed Their Idol,

A series of revival meetings was in pro-
gress, and the subject on one evening was
the book of Ruth. Among the congrega-
ton was brother whom the
sisters delighted to hear. His Ian
guage was always howery-grandly
eloquent. Waiting for his chance, he at
length arose and said: Brethren and sis
tiers, the subject this evening is the book
of Ruth. And do you know that never
tdrn to the book Of Ruth without thought
coming to my mind that there it lies, like a
beautiful jewel, between the ermine of the
Judges and the purple of the Kings" Such
an exquisite thought did not fail to have its
effect upon his admiring hearers. Later
i'll the evening an elderly clergyman came
in and after listening to the remarks for
some time, arose and said: My friends,
whenever turn to the book of Ruth l am
always reminded of that beautiful quota
ton from Taylor, that it lies, like lovely
Jewel, between the ermine of the Judges
and the purple of the Kings" And he sat
down, bl1ssfulIy unaware of the idol he had
smashed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Clara HiecE.
Temple Bar.


In 1885 Schumann became soc editor
of the Neue Zeitschrift fur Musk, and in
February, 1910, he was made a Phi. D.,
both for his proficiency as a composer,
and for the services he rendered to art
and artists in his paper, (''Docte judican-
dis.") Sept. II, 1910, at last crowned his
hearts ardent desire, and the maiden for
whom, like Jacob, he had served for many
long years became his. She had with
equal perseverance kept her promise, IN
daunted by her fathers opposition, which
did not ind vent in straightforward denial,
but in tenporizing, in hopes to fatigue and
weaken the young peoples wishes.
1t finally drove them to have
recourse to law, where-forced
to give his objections substan-
tial form-he broke down. remember
him well, when he was in Vienna, where
he was escorting his daughter, who, al
though thoroughly unknown at her arrival,
Instantly created furore. Her first con-
cert, when a host of journalists, artists and
friends were kindly admitted, was the only
one which was not crowded. She gave six
more, which were cranmed full, and she
was received with enthusiasm. She was
then pale, not pretty, but very attractive
girl with black eyes that told volumes
Perhaps ought not to say that friends
were gratuitously admitted to the first con.
cert, because your true friends are not
those who accept complimentary tickets
but those who ''turn up" when you have {
paid concert. But you have always mum
| Der of friends when there is a question OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
OSCILLATION IN NEVADA.
H0,g tie Young Ladies Kiss im Seren Flour
iShtng TOIcas.
Bodie Free Press

iShfng TOIcas.
Bodie Free Press.
The Aurora girls are not satisfied unless
they are kissed on the mouth. They pre-
fer to be embraced at the same time.
A Carson girl starts in to kiss when she
is thirteen or fourteen, and by the time
she is twenty she has perfect knowledge
of how it Dug hit to be done. Sometimes
she offers her cheek in very bewitching
way, but as a general thing her poutipg
lips are taken advantage of. She also ex-
poets gentle pressure of the hand.
There is nothing backward about the
girls of Reno. They enjoy kissing, and
are proud of the stylish way they go about
the work. They expect a clinging kiss-a
kiss that lasts about three seconds. They
do not object to having the pleasant job
repeated at intervals during the visit of
the fortunate young man.
The girls of Virginia City are considered
cold and more fond of dancing than oscu-
lating. They kiss like a sister does her
brother-a mere mechanical movement OF
the head and lips.
The Bridgeport girls seldom allow any
one to take liberties with their cheeks, but
when they are tempted they give kiss in
return for the one impressed on theiI
blooming cheeks. The victim is left i'll a
state of bliss.
Mill Greek maidens know but little about
kissing, but are always anxious to learn
What they lack in grace they make up il
earnestness. To recline in the arms of {
lover is considered vulgar and indecent.
The Bishop Greek girls want TO be KISSED
on the mouth every time. The dignified
cold and aristocratic kiss on the forehead
does not go with them.
When Bodie girl is embraced she wants
to do all the kissing herself, and the noise
she makes resembles the report of {
slap jack striking against the dining room
DOOR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
THE OLD wAsHERwoMAN.
"pIE ALrE wAsou FRAU =,

Bee, busy with her linen there,
Yes buster Ear than all her peers,
In spite of age and snow-white hair,
In spite of six and seventy years,
An ancient woman who has gained
The daily bread which life demands,
Within the sphere that God ordained,
By sweat of brow and toll of hands.
She in her youth has had her day,
Has loved and hoped, and met her mate,
Has walked along her woman's way,
Grim csre still following, sure as fate;
Has borne her husband children three,
Has nuTsed him in his sickness sore,
Her faith and hope undimmed, when he
Sank to his rest for evermore.
Children must bred and nourished be-
She bravely buckled to her task;
Reared them to honest industry,
Best heritage the poor can ask
Then with her dear one she must part;
To seek their fortunes forth they fare,
And still the old and lonely heart
Blesses, ard waits with courage there.
With careful savings fax she bought
And stinted sleep her fax to spin
Fine yarn her thrifty hands have wrought
And to the weaver carried in.
He wOve web of linen fair;
She brought the needle and the shears,
And her own fingers sewed with care
The last strait garment woman wears.
Last labor of a life complete,
Sh0 shrines it in chosen place;
Strange treasure is a winding sheet
To house as in a jewel case!
On Sundays tits her first array,
1t prints Gods Word within her breast,
Tins she forestalls her burial day,
When In its folds she lies at rest.
May 1, when eventide draws on,
Like this poor woman, see fulfilled
Th' allotted task, the battle won,
Within the lines my God hath willed!
When Life's mixed cup is drained at last,
Like hers, my memories pious be,
That l may look, when Time has passed,
AS kindly on my shroud as she.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
HALFWAY IN LOVE.

You have come, then; how very clever!
thought you would scarcely try;
was doubtful myself-however,
You have come, and so have l.
How cool it is here, and pretty!
You are vexed; I'm afraid I'm late:
You've been waiting-O what a pity!
And it's almost half-past eight.
So it is; can hear it striking
Out there in the gray church tower.
Why, l wonder at your liking
To wait for me half an hour!
1 am sorry; what have you been doing
All the while down here by the poole
Do you hear the wild dove cooling?
How nice it is here and cool!
How that elder piles and masses
Her great blooms snowy-sweet;
Do you see through the serried grasses
The forget-me-nots at your feet?
And the fringe of flags that incloses
The water; and how the place
Is alive with pink dog-roses
Soft coIored like your face
You like them? shall pick one
For badge and coin of June?
They ara lovely, but they prick one,
And they always fade so soon.
Here's your rose. think love ike this is,
That buds between two signs,
And flowers between'two kisses,
And when it's gathered dies.
1t were surely grievous thing, love,
That love should fade in one S sight;
1t were better surely to fling love
OFF while its bloom is bright.
The frail life viii not Iinger,
Best throw the rose away,
Though the thorns having scratched ones fnge,
VIII hurt for half day.
What! you'd rather keep it, and see it
Fade aud its petals fall?
If you will, why Amen, so be it:
You may be right after all.
Lore in Idleness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
The Crops.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April PA gentle
man connected with the milling interests
just returned from trip through south
ern Iowa, says the winter wheat is IN fair
condition, though the acreage is small
Most of the spring wheat is sown, and some
is beginning to appear above ground. The
acreage is larger than usual. Rye is in
good condition, with large acreage. Oats
is being sown. Farmers are preparing to
put in greater area in corn than last
year. From travel through Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska the same gentleman re-
ports so per cent of the old crop of corn
still in farmers hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

He wears little derby hat,
And swings switch-Eke cane,
June bug pin in his cravat,
watch fob chatelalne.
From his overcoat, four inches short,
HIS brash coat tails protrude,
His slender legs his aim import,
He wants to be "Ddde.''
He poses on the public walk,
Or stands around for drinks;
His only pen is billiard chalk, .
He talks-but never thinks.
He is thetype of all mis- set,
With Stiffness imbued-
He puffs little cigarette
And now he is ''Dude.''
The just now popular word dude, mean
ing an empty-headed, languid
young swell who bangs his hair, proves JC
be no foreign importation, but, like many
another expressive term, to be of good
New England parentage. The word (pro
nounced in two syllables) has been used IL
the little town of Salem. n. H., for twenty
years past and it is claimed was coined
there. 1t is common there - speak of d
dapper young man as \ dude of a fellow,
of small amin a IL - i+.tle dude" of a
sweetheart as ''my dude," and of an @sthet
ic youth OF the Wide : 20 - dude. Bui
how the word attained sudden anC
widespread nororiety puzzies Salem. It's
revival at New York Is creJi.ed Cu a dis
gusted Engllshman, who remarked, after
visiting IRISH club. that Sbe young mer
were all s.tiudes"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

PHILADELPHIA April 22.-It is state
that in al probability President N bone Y
will suppress all reference to dynamite
projects i'll the approaching Irish conven-
ton, as the strict Intervention of the rules
of the League forbid discussion OF such
matters. The universal peace union and
PennsylvauIg peace society VIII send del
egates to toe IRISH national convention, to
be held npoa .ds conclusion of the session
of the land league.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

n SttUOCt6'tU = " u 'l'3.f'I 'V'O'''t'
eve can't stand this SOFT Q, meat, SIR"
said the spokesman of delegation of the
crew of the steamship Louisiana to Capt.
eager on a re en- trip.
s'N hats the matter with the meat" IN
quired tie en- plain Of tae stewart
Noting a an. sir. It's piece of the
cabin roast thai [ was obliged to send
down because the stock Of meat FOR the
crew ran short. [ : fresh tagdsr meat.
Taste it yourself" Capt. Eager tasted It..
and said 10 TIE Spokesman OF tae dsiega-
ton:
81 can see nothing Che ma..tt WITH 5l; t
meat. 1t is as good as I get, and is very
tender"
''Well, sir. aid ,te sposesnan. 'we
don't like II. a9rs'5 81 esg 10 III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

obliging them, and you learn who your real
friends are when it becomes question of
obliging you. On concert days Mr.. Wick
stood on the stairs leading to the concert
hall, and admitted or refused in per-
emptory manner just as he chose. He
was tall, rigid schoolmaster in appear
ance. Schumann, too, was tall, but digni-
fed, noble-looking, and having habit of
walking very cautiously SO to make no
noise-in his house he would walk with
felt shoes; whereas / remember having
been annoyed by the perpetual creaking
of MIR. Weeks boots, for Week trod
heavily and was altogether a matter-of-
fact mani was boy then and accidentally
present at lesson he gave his daughter.
She played variations on a motif from
Mehurs "Joseph," and in that motif
gliSsando sliding scale) was introduced.
She played it several times. Her father
| always shook his head deprecatingly.
'Clara," he said, 'das ist noch NIGHT eth-
erisch genug," THAT is not
sufficiently 9theric yet; and she
patiently tried, and repeated again and
again until she could satisfy him. The
first time I heard her was at the house of
a banker, N. de Ruszbach, where she
| played some of those small pieces Una
zurkas and nocturnes of Chopin, etc.
which she first introduced into Vienna
concert room. The moment she had done
[ remember how, to the general regret,
she gathered up her rings and gloves,
which she had deposited while playing, to
run away instantly to another bankers
| (Arnstein and Eskeles) house, there to
continue her social success. It is to the
influence of his wife that several com posi-
! tions differing from his usual direction are
ascribed. Certain it is that the passion,
the tenderness, the scarcely tanned eccen-
f! tricity of his mind could not but be infiu-
enced by her whom he loved with so per-
severing a passion, and who showed her.
self so thoroughly worthy Of his worship.
| 1t is well knowE that some of her own
songs are incorporated with his.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Rcp2stng Confidence in II $ C,erh.

Ah' II /"c'SJ COPej|ttcSSSc e'1 a SnIteIhs
The other noon, as the owner of a pea
nut stand at the Central market was max
ing ready to go to dinner, he called to the
boy who was acting as his clerk:
''Henry, see here"
"Yes, sir"
II am going TO dinner, and you will be
left il charge here for an hour
Eyes, sir"
Il have unbounded confidence in you,
but have taken al the change f1on the
till except ffteea cens.'
'All right"
"And while ou- honesty is above ques-
ton, have also taken care t > measure the
peanuts. There are jast six quarts on
the table,
''Yes, sir.''
''And while I may say at the risk of fat
tering you, that 1 would trust you with
every dollar 1 have, it is my duty to warn
you that I have asked the pop corn man
over there to keep an eye On you, and see
that you do not run off with the roaster."
'Yes, sir.''
-''Always be upright and honest, Henry,
and l 'nay as we'll say right here that
shall count the peanuts on my return, and
IN that way discover if you have eaten any.
Now, in n, assume business air, and take
charge"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
A WASTED AFTERNOON,

All! what an azure dayi
Beneath the granite gray
The sulky ferox lay
And waved a I'm;
Above his surly head
Tne amber river sped,
Shrunk in its Summer bed,
Limpid and thin.
We heard the eddies lisp;
Deep in the heather crisp
We lay to watch Canisp
And Suilven blue;
Between their crags, behold,
A sheet of polished gold,
Where Fewn drew fold by fold
Her waters through.
''Hopeless the gray fy's WI, es!
Our dusky ferox smiles:
We have trudged for miles and mil .
In vain, in vain;
Better the storm that nils
TIE thunder colored rills.
Better the shrouded hills
And drifts Of rain''
But 40, alb. no.'' l cried;
''Ihis lovely mountain side,
Ia tie faintest purple dyed
And golden gray,
VIII live in Vi ion still
When nerves forget to thrill,
When hands have lost the skill
To play and slayr
But still he watched the SKY
With discontinued eye,
For never cloud was nigh,
Nor stormy flag;
Neon fell to afternoon,
Til, like a change of tune,
The delicate virgin moon
Stepped from the crag.
So, through the sleepy weather,
Our rods and we together
Lay on the springing heather,
Assuaged at last,
And now, through memory's haze,
Best OF our fishing days
Seems just that clouGless blaze,
With never a cast.
Edmund II, GOSse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

A yoDDg maa lamed Nm. Collins while
playing ball al 3 z Rapids, Mich, on Fri
day, was strpc Jhs back OF the neck by
ii bali. proaQc. 'oncassioo II tho b. IN,
from which ne l yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Camp
bell manufacturing company offer the
striking weavers five per csat. adFaaes.
The cigar manufacturing firms volun-
tarily advanced wages 81 Il thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Senator ANTHONY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., A 3-n - senator
Anthony passed conf ,rtAo.. q y. His
friends are hopeful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
woodchoppers for Minneapolis.

PHILADELPHIA, April pa large party
of Norwegian wo dchoppers have arrived
under contract with 4 Minneapolis firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

Girls of all ages above two and under
seventeen wear heir front hair in straight
Vandys band. and the back hair slightly
,rimped and flowing on the shoulders.
In straw ha 5 and bouuets the color of
crushed raspberry produced in delicate
shades closely resembling periwinkle pink,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
E;- NJ K AHN e. 60
Elm St. Corner Lamar. Elm St. Corner Poydra

the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe to Mid
lothian,
The houses are decorated with cedar
and bunting and the streets have taken on
holiday air.
Wholesale Musical Merchandise, Accord.
cons, Victims, Guitars NC. NC, at Z. H..
Edwards 725 & 727 Main Street,
Sanger Brothers are showing an immense
line of mems, youths, boys and children
straw hats in all the leading styles and at
popular prices.
Il. Z. Turner, the ticket agent here for the
Gould lines, informs us there will be no
charge made by these lines fol children uE-
der years OF age.
A bargain-3,0O0 acres of heavily pine
timbered land, accessible to railroad, Tor
sale at low price. Apply to Reeves " Akin,
attorneys at law, 74 Main street, corner
Martin, Dallas.
The meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias, that OF tho |. o. Il. b..
Press Association, the Spngeriest and the
Jewellers League oil meet in this city
during the the next few weeks.
Simon Mayer is fitting up the grounds in
the rear of his Tivoli beer hall for the
coming Smugeriest in style. He has
planted out trees, and tables and benches
will be furnished for the occasion.
Parties visiting st. LOUIS should call on
Fred. Manget, ticket broker, corner Fifth
and Chestnut streets. He sells tickets to
all points at reduced rates, and also buys
tickets at highest market prices.
Visiting Knights are requested before
eaving the city, to call nj Q. ii. Edwards
725 Il 727 Main Street and examine the
best and largest stock of Pianos, Organs
and Musical goods in North Texas.
Everybody who freouents the Fort knows
"Genteman Gus" Rintleman and where
he can be found-behind the bar OF the
Local Option, near depot. Unexceptiona.
BILE liquor and courteous attendance.
A party about making change of bust
ness authorizes us to offer for one week his
residence new, costing S., 100 for 5000.
Well located, and desirable bargain.
Terms easy. DOUGLAS K DANovER,
Corner Elm and Sycamore.
Wanted-To rent to responsible parties
a first class hotel with twenty wel-lurnished
rooms, with parlor. Hotel doing a good
business. The reason for retiring, parties
wish to engage in other business. Address,
Il. SlGAL. Baird, Texas.
John Craugle's Hungarian flour is the
best in the world. Bryan & Bradshaw are
the agents, and always carry u good stock
1t. lfyour grocer won't get Il for you,
20 to Bryan Il Bradshaw, who always
keep IL.
J. A. Kirgsn the old veteran typo and
newspaper man has lost entirely the sight OF
one Of his eyes and the other eye is fast
htling'him. He Is unable to work and is
confined to his home, at the Southwest cor.
her OF Austin ana Polk Street. The old
man Is distressed financially and physic.
ally.
News reached this city yesterday morn.
ing, that Camp II. Brownlee. formerlv NJ
this city but now ares dent Of TT, Worth.
had been beat up pretty badly BY w,
Lake a merchant Of that place. They had
some misunderstanding about some glass.
ware, and the report goes that Brownlee
Is badly hurt.