davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Five O,cIO ok Tea.

Envelopes to which an imitation red wax
seal with crest is attached are seen, and, no
doubt, save peOplea deal of trouble.
Little bOnnets hold their own very well.
and the high, peaked front affairs are not
destined, so the milliners say, for long pop
ularity.
The better class of maids now ref use to
wear caps because they are common, - and
milady realizing the fact, does not insist,
you know.
HOusekeepers are said to take kindly to
the newest silver ice pitchers, which are
china lined, and additionally, ''just the
incest thing you ever saw"
The latest thing in glass berry dishes are
in the shape of boat very nicely modelled.
1t can now be said that one family eats a
whole bOatlOad of strawberries.
Now that the tourists season has come
again, many of the young lady travellers
wear a dainty satchel slung over the Shout
der with natty embroidered strap.
Warm weather induces eight out of every
ten ladies to substitute silk for kid gloves.
they being cheaper in the first place and
far more comfortable in the second.
Families on whose tables the newest of
everything in glass and china is seen. now
use the cut glass tumbler, half of which is
covered with raised stars, for water instead
Of goblets.
A good number of mothers have vet to
decide how old their boys must be before
they can discard knickerbockers for trous-
ers. An diversified boy dressed in the for
mer looks silly.
Gray and brown seem to be the two IA
vorite shades for ladies' travelling suits this
season, and nearly all are ''tailor-made. -
The majority are severely plain, but none
the less stylish.
Sunshades are as elaborate and parasols
as superb" as ever, notwithstanding the
depression in business and the resignation
of Gladstone. Some women prefer a fine
sunshade to new pair of shoes.
Tennis rackets are now made of sandal
and other choice woods, and have bows of
the brightest kind of red ribbon on the
handle, not to assist in striking the ball,
but to enhance the general effect of the
holder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Feminine Deterioration.

New York Mail and Express.
''Women. these days, think, are losing
the poetry of notion" said a prominent
artist. They are not exactly gauche
when walking the streets, but they do de-
cidedly lack freedom of physical action.
High-heeled shoes and tight-fitting gar
ments prevent them from carrying them
selves except in a straightforward way.
There is no undulation, no motion what
ever, aside from that which is necessary to
preserve the center of gravity. 1t is fire.
Quently asked, Why don't artists paint
madOnnas and emulate the old masters?
The madOnnas are not to paint. They ex-
pired when civilization began to hamper
physical development with dress. The
beauty Of the female face still remains, but
that is all. The Roman and Athenian
maids who draped their classic robes around
their bodies, grew as nature intended, and
in spired PhidiaS and PraXiteles to perpetu-
ate their forms. Alas! their ehisels have
been supplanted by the instantaneous pro-
cess OF photography. The modern madOn-
mas who promenade Fifth avenue are pre-
served for futune times by the aid of the
camera" The dancing masters are becom-
ing seriously alarmed at the falling off in
their business. Only those who teach the
latest London and Paris dances are doing
well. The roller skating craze has para
lyzed TerpsichOrean sport and as French
master put it, ''Ze butiful valZe and re di-
vine polkairs are deserted for re petits veels
vich roll re body around like mad" He
said further that the attendance of regular
scholars had fallen of at least 40 per cent.
The pupils invariably went to the rink, and
if they came back to finish their course of
instruction he found he could do nothing
with them, as their minds were on roller
skating. The dancing masters are prepared
to go in league with theatrical managers
and fight the Kinks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

when she suddenly found that this style of
head-dress set off her small features to adj
vantage. Result: Monstrously high Golf
fures came into fashion, and were worn for
very long time. Anne of Austria had
exquisitely formed arms. Result: Short
sleeves came into fashion.
The Princess of Wales is the unfortun-
ate possessor of limp. No sir; not little
amble, but an ugly, 'unprepoSsessing limp.
Would you believe it? Some time ago a
large number of ladies had one heel of their
shoes made lower than the other. Result:
The Alexandra limp" became the height of
fashion. The "Grecian bend" was another
result of the unfortunate defect. Well,
this samesnOble lady has some slight de-
formity in the neck which prevents her
wearing QdreSSes cut low. Result: The
fashion which still RACES among English la
dies for bOdices reaching almost to the
ears, which fashion is much ridiculed
among the PariSians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
He Understands Ille Sex.


OHASdsO
10 the average youth 1 don't know any
more Improbable or endless study than
WOhanklnd. Yet every young man goes
through that extraordinary phase of life
wnen he understands the sex. He knows
an about them. Hecan write book about
tnenl, and all their little idiosyncrasies are
Clear before him. 1t is glorious time of
NE. IL lasts two or three years. He grows
10 80 and his analytical powers are so in
tense they practically paralyze his reason.
a flash from his intellectual lantern-eye
lights up theinnermost recesses of woman's
soul, and shows all its hidden strength and
weakness. He looks around with a proud,
patroniZing air upon the inferior mortals
who don't profess to understand women
and claim no divine power of ANALYSIS. He
fixes his great heart and brain on some one
woman he has studied. He knows she
worships him, and he tells her how thor
oughly he has sounded every depth of feel
ing and sentiment in her nature. He feels
that he has only to speak and she is his.
AT last he speaks, and sky and sea and
earth get all mixed up when the gentle
voice tells us to 90 to thunder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
The Birth of Fashion.

Nine. de Pompadour once had an ugly
pimple on her chin. She was vexed, and,
at last, in despair, pasted piece of black
plaster over the offending spot. Result:
All the ladies in the court appeared the fol-
lowing week with pieces Of plaster on
their faces. A fashion was established, and
it was kept up for a long time, The same
lady, as / suppose you know, was exceed
ingiy diminutive in stature. To remedy
this defect she invented high-heeled boots.
They were unknown before her time. Re
suit: The ladies of the court took to high
heeled boots, and another fashion had birth.
Marie Antoinette had enormous quanti-
ties of hair. She didn't know what to do
with it. She was waiting for barber one
day with the intention OF being shorn, and
had piled up her hair in a careless manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
LOOkins Fer Bar.

They have bears in the West, says the
Merchant Traveller, that are hard to sub
due, and so they have need of strong men
and women. A settlers wife of this class.
on the outskirts of civilization, overhearing
herself described as ''half human, half an
alligator" resented it, and said she had
feelings" but she was not this woman
the story teller whom the hunter met.
A New Yorker on hunting expedition
in the far West rode up to amOuntain cabin
and hailed a woman hanging out clothes in
the front yard. ''Good-morning, madam"
he called out to her.
''What yer lookin' fur? You must be lost,
or sumpin," she replied.
Thanks, no; Pm hunter and 1 under
stood there were bear up in this neighbor-
hood, and would you give me some points,"
The woman dropped the white garment
in her hand and came down to the fence.
''Hit'S bar yer lOokin fer, is lt?' she in
uuired, craning her thin neck forward in an
eager way.
Exactly, madam, he answered, straight
ening up in his stirrups.
''Well, stranger, yer in the right neigh
borhood. Thar's bar here in plenty"
''Have you ever seen any?"
ST shed say he'd"
ssTelI me where l can find a den. Pm
looking for dozen or so. I'm not par
ticuIar as to numbers"
''Oh, hain't yer? Thet's what my ole
man said, but he's changed his min now,
l reckon"
SIS he afraid of the brutes?"
'Not now he haint."
TELL me about it,
''Well, yer see one day me an the ole
man seen bar climbin' in the hogpen, an
he sed he'd just put an end to that bar
with club. I told him to get gun. but
he sed bars wuz no great shakes, nohow,
an he'd go with a club"
'And did hep" inquired the hunter, as
the woman stopped talking.
II reckon he did; went in and elm up
to the roof, an purity soon heerd a mighty
racket out in the pen. After a while it got
powerful still outside, an CHM down to
see how it come out"
WELL" inquired the hunter, anxiously,
ibid he get the bear?"
mo, he didn't, the bar wuz clear gone.s
''And your husband?n
well, the funeral tuck place the next
cay. Hits bar yer loolzin' fur, Is It?
Well. stranger, that same bar Is srornd
here yit."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

The fertile brain of woman can devise so
many ways and means to improve her per-
sOnal appearance at small expense and labor
that for her own Self-respect and esteem she
ought to feel in duty bound to make herself
as neat and as attractive as possible at all
times. a simple morning dress can be made
in summer of percale, Bingham, or batiste,
with snowy linen collar and ribbon tied at
the neck to look neat and suitable for Ordi-
nary wear. and not be too elaborate to see
10 the daily duties that so many house
keepers find incumbent upon them. while
more dainty robe can be of white India
null or cambria that is always new and be-
coming when freshly laundried. In winter,
cashmere or some of the many wool goods
always to be found can be made serviceable
if dark chintz or sateen is considered too
commonplace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Reciprocity.


OeCOlt free Press.
A well-known and wealthy resident OF
Woodward avenue recently united by mar
rage his large interests to those of fash
ionable and wealthy widow.
When Woodward Avenue was counting
Widow the latter said TO him one evening:
''NIr. A, they DO say that you are the
meaneSt person in Detroit"
why, dear me, Mrs. w." was the I'M
disturbed reply, they say the very same
thing of you. Come, now, don't you think
we'd make good match?"
And they did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
CHILDREN OF HEAVEN.

In heaven we shall be children again;
Children of One from children of twain
None but children shall come into heaven
Children OF seventy, children OF seven
So It Is said, and so il is sung;
AS We grow older we shall grow young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

view TO injecting timely humor into 1t for
revival Lydia was brought here by an
EngliShman named Henderson, who after
ward married her. Along with her were
Pauline Markham. Ada Harland. Lisa
Weber, Harry Beckett. Belle Hewitt
and Rose Massey. The manager of the
theater NOW Daly's) was George Wood.
The glorieS of these buTlesquers is a IA
vorite topic with the white-mustached and
red-nosed contingent who
LIKE To GOSSIP
on hot afternoon in club. And what
has become of the fair ones who disported
so takingly in spangled tights only sixteen
years ago? Lydia Thompson is living pri-
vately in London and is cruelty neglected
oy her husband. who has grown rich in
theater management. Pauline Markham.
whose voice of vocal velvet" was eXtTav-
agantly praised by the late Richard Grant
White, is a star in emotional parts before
ulnner audiences. Ada Harland became
the wife of BTander Mathews, the rich and
wei Known literary man, and lives quietly
mere In New York. the center OF an adj
miflng, congenial circle. Harry Beckett
became the comedian of Wallack's theater
and died four years ago in London. Lisa
W eoer passed me in the street the other
day and L barely recognized her. so fat and
Old had she gotten. Belle Hewitt is still
living in New York, believe. Three years
ago spent day inspecting the public in
situations on Blackwelrs Island. The con-
ValeScent hospital patient who acted as
guide for our party pointed out in the
ward through which we were passing an
lne0riate who, he somewhat grandilo-
9nentiy asserted, had been one of Lydia
1honpson's blondes. She was Belle
Hewitt. Rose Massey exploited herself in
a breach of promise suit against Henry j.
Montague and then disappeared from pub
lie view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
MAY.

An maiden lives that waned in their young
prime
Since the first beating of the heart of Time
Re-live, dream, In Mays mysterious grace,
Sing through her birds and blossom in her
face.
Independent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

Put under the damaSk cloth upon the table
sub-cOver of thick Canton flannel. If YOU
cannot afford the heavier ''table-felt'' sold
for this purpose. Or an old blanket, darned,
washed, and kept for this use only, will an
swer the purpose. The upper cover will lie
more smoothly, look like a much better
quality of napery, and keep clean a third
longer than if spread over the bare table
top. Have mats of some kind, spun glass,
basket-work or crochet, under the dishes.
Besides these have knife and fork laid
straight upon either side of the plate. an in
dividual butter-plate and salt-celler for each
person, with fancy cut-glasS, silver, or gilt
bottles for the two kinds of pepper used at
the table. Casters are a thing of the past
and are never used now, a servant handing
the cOndiment needed when requested, salt
and pepper alone being placed upon the ia
bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
THE W0MAN'S GLOBE.
Suggestions Concerning the First Meal of
the Day and How 1t NJ ay
be Served.
Women Losing the Poetry ofMotion--
How Fashions Originate--A
Youths Mistake.
Some Things That Everyone Should
know--Household Novelties
decorations.

There is probably no meal that requires
more thought on the part of the careful,
houSekeeper than breakfast, and none that
as general rule. receives less considerations
Ii IS an obvious fact in most households that
little more consideration given to the frs
meal OF the day would very materially Inc
crease not only the comfort, but also tn :
kindly feelings that it is so essential to cul
tlvate in the home circle. \ great many arr
apt to serve up odds, ends and scraps leff
trom previous meals in a slipshod sort O.
fashion. placing it upon the table befor'
those who have capricious appetite at best
and taking away the desire, rather thaA
gratifying it by some dainty dish arranged
by deft fingers, aided by little forethought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

To be sure many do not require aught but
light breakfast. as hot rolls, coffee. chOcO-
late, or tea, with the now necessary ac-
compartment of oatmeal, cracked wheat OF
grits OF some kind, and eggs in one form or
another. Again, there are those to whom
the morning meal must be substantial, be-
ing the one most enjoyed of all three and
necessary TO fOrtify them for long hours of
labor, and for these appetizing and strength
ening dishes in which discretion as to
choice and quantity is used should be
chosen. We do not absolutely condemn the
practice of using cold meat left from the pre-
vlouS days dinner, or poultry and game. but
let these be arranged TO look tempting.
Many delicious dishes can be made out of
cold meat, with potatoes or bread-crumbs
added while poultry can, if served cold, be
carefully cut up, placed in the center of
dish garnished with water-eresSes or a
mound of delicious mashed potatoes Drowned
to delicate shade; Saratoga chips will also
serve for garnish, and these cold frag-
mentS nicely served will prove useful side
dish, and not revolt the eye by their untidy
and unappetiZing appearance, as, alas! is so
frequently the case in morning meals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

But before the meal is served it IS most
important matter that the table should be
arranged with the utmost care. A Soiled
and stained table-clOth, a smeared goblet.
or sticky plate will spoil the most luxu-
riOus meal. So let the linen be spotless. and
then whether it be of the finest damask or
cOarseSt hOmeSpun will be matter of minor
consideration, so that it is pure and smoothly
laundried: have the glass bright and shiny,
the china white and glossy, and your first
great points are gained, so that the deIicacy
OF the food placed before the most faStidiOus
will be dOubly relished. Always have
flowers upon the breakfast-table- one
bright spot that so frequently gladdens the
eye. Many eXclaim that these are not al
ways attainable, but such is not the case if
a little care and fOrethOught are used. In
summer blossoms can be purchased at a
small outlay. Autumn brings its many
hued leaves that rival art in the beauty and
richness of their cOloring while in winter
IVY, holly, and evergreenS look well with
brilliant red berries shining against the
vivid green. Ivy planted in fancy vase
viii grow rapidly and form pleasing deco
ration for the table during the winter sea-
son, the only attention required being care
tul watering and training of the vine into
graceful curves. Fruit is also needful ac-
ceSSory to the breakfast-table. In summer
small fruits and melons are best; in the
autumn golden pears and rich clusters OF
grapes, while winter brings its varieties of
apples and oranges from home and foreign
climeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
NJ. HeKANsoE.

Born in Sweden in 1924, Mr.. Hokanson
moved TO america ia 1858 and TO ST. Paul
in 1856, and here he became the owner of
the building used as the North Star mills,
and is a shareholder and director in the
Anchor Manufacturing company. He is a
thrifty, industrious man and worthy citi-
zen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12


What to do with wealth after ones got
il? That is a serious question. I saw a
young woman who was about TO start for
tour in Texas and Mexico. She wished to
take plenty of money along to those re-
gions Of highway and in a way which
would battle them. So she had a travel
ing dress trimmed lavishly with buttons
costing five to a hundred dollars each.
The cheaper ones contained gold pieces
neatly laid between the wooden molds.
which were covered with cloth in the usual
fashion. The costlier buttons were SINH
larly stuffed with United States notes. As
fast as she requires cash she will clip off
these adomments, replacing them with or
binary ones OF the same outward pattern.
-
Burlesque has come into renewed thea
trical favor and the chances are that it will
be as popular next winter as in the fall of
1868, when Lydia Thompson and her
British blondes took the town by storm.
That was the golden era for that style of
entertainment. and Woods museum
where the company had been compelled to
open through failure to get into a more
fashionable hOnse-was crowded chiefly bv
the same sort of audiences that are now
drawn by comic opera ''Ixion'' was the
principal piece. and to this day, whenever
manager contempiates buIesque. he hunts
out copy of that punster work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-26
Amuaementa,

F0RD's OPERA HouSE.-"A Bottle OF INK" an
enervescent light comedy, with Mr.. John A.
Mackay, Miss Ida Mule and Miss Vernona Jarbeau
In the leading roles will be the attraction at this
house for the week. These three clever artists are
already strong favoriteS here, and Mr.. Mackay's
new piece is wei spoken Of by the press OF other
cities.
NATIONAL THEArER.-Mr. VIM A. Mestayer, who
made his reputation In the "Toursts," Is said to
have in ave, Us & Co." by the same author, even
better opportunities to exercise those laugh COM
peiling talents which have won him favor He Is
assisted BY Miss Theresa Vaughn and good COM
pany. Gems from the latest operate successes are
introduced into the performance.
ALBAU0B'S OPERA HoUsR.-Maggfe Mitchell opens
her engagement tonight with performance OF
that strong old favOrite, "Jane Eyre" Her sup
porting company Is Of the usual strength.
THE CLERKS CoNcERT.-The concert at Congre-
gatiOnal church tomorrow evening, under the au-
spices Of the Clerks Mutual Relief Association, viii
doubtless be a most enjoyable affair. The best
local talent will appear in an attractive program.
DR. BiSchon will reEder the overture from "William
Tell" The St Cecilia Quartette will give "The
Margher1ta,n Frank Pearson in a bass solo. and
Frank LusOy in xylophone solo.
PROF FIsKE will deliver another one OF his inter-
esting and Instructive series OF lectures on the
American Revolution at the congregational church
HEROES MusEuM.-There has been a dearth Of
minstrel performances here this winter, and the
Georgia minstrel troupe at Herzogs will receive all
the warmer welcome on that account They are 25
strong.
DINE MUsKUM-The Agnes Wallace Villa COM
pany will appear In "The New Magdalen" at this
house this week. There will be the usual olio in
addition.
THEATER CoMIQUE.-AustIns Australian novelty
combination will make things lively and merry at
this house during the week. 1t is very strong
combination.
mesmerism and psychology at Masonic Temple
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-26
CITY ITEMS.
The Year has four seasons, during all Of whi(
keep on hand Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. l

The Year has four seasons, during all Of which
keep on hand Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Special Sale Of Tin-ware Will take place
tomorrow at K. Goldschmids, sl2-7th st. n. w.
where the following bargains will be offered; COW
cred chamber buckets. assorted cOlOrs &c; foot
tubs 4Ic; Of dish pans Oc; 10 qt- 12c; IL qt 15c
qt. covered buckets &C; qt sc; at ice: ot 1Sc;
2 at. covered sauce pans &c; 8 Of lee; at. 16c;
large Japanned dust pans &c; large bread graf
japanned bread or cake boxes, medium size SIC;
large 6'c; extra large nc; qt milk pans 7c large
water buckets 19c; 4 pit. cups sc; pit. for L.
qt &C. large tunnels &c; potato Washers &c; 2 OF.
oval butter kettles 17c; Of 23c; qt coffee boilers
&C. ~ o. lee; 2qt. 16c; ct. &c., Ct 23c; SGT 2sc;
boxes &c; dredge boxes &c; flour scoops &C. japaned
coal hodS 25c; spittoOns assorted colorS for 25c
crumb tray with brush 17c; footed wash basins &c;
larger size l3c; knife and fork trays &c.
Children's and ladies' Wraps Below
"A Fruit OF the Loom Cotton, 7kc.
12Hc. Percale Shorts. exc.
j. Z. YoUNG's, 73e 7th street.
Amateur Photographer may have their
plates developed and prints made therefrom. Re-
touching, coloring, copying, ETC., by NaraRore &
Co., I'll Market Space.
A!addis, Security Oil.
Recommended by Insurance Companies as the
safest turning oil to use. w,f,m,l3
ThorntOn's Emulsion
Of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphtes OF Lime
and Soda for coughs. colds, consumption. impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
10 take Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug
gists. Large bottles, 5Gc Manufactured by W. E.
Thornton, corner baltimore and Harrison streets,
6altnlOfe, Nil Ai,W.f
No Accident Has Ever Occurred
from using Aladdin Security OIL. w,Lm,13
- Rough on Rats,
Clears out rats mice, reaches flies ants bed-bugs
skunl-s, chipmunks. gophers 15c. Druggists. i
ASK Yonr Grocer
for Aladdin Security Oil. w,fm,13
On Thirty Days Trial.
The voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich, wifi send
Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-EOlta Belts and
Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to men
young or Old who are afflicted with nervous de-
bty, lost vitality and Kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy and complete restoration Of health and
manly vlsor. Address as above. n. B-NO l1Si Is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. W,s,m
"A1derncv Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, Ch';rned every morning
and delivered i'll half-pound Ward" prints Soc per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese. BuJternllk ana sweet
Milk, &c. per quart, Cream l5c. pint.