davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Five O'Clock Ten.

Every material, like every dog, must have
Its day, and now plush is going into disuSe,
except for parlOr ears and steamboat furni-
ture. In short, it has been given over to
the moths.
The size of the new solid silver ice pitch
erS. without which no collection of bridal
presents is complete, looks as if people were
going 10 be very economical in the matter
of ice hereafter.
Wearing bangles and bracelets outside
the gauntlet gloves is voted by many ladies
as vulgar as wearing rings over glOved lin
gers Every day brings fresher and more
valuable intelligence.
Ladies' summer hats grow higher and
higher until some reach the proportions of
the head-gear worn by the drum major on
parade. There is no knowing where this
thing is going to end.
For tennis the ladies wear sort of Jockey
cap OF colors recalling JoSeph'S coat, and
Tor yachting white linen naval cap, in
which. their gentlemen friends say, they
look lust too cute for anything"
Warm weather has induced many of the
local SwellS unequal TO eXertiOn to lay aside
the heavy canes they have been carrying for
the last few months, and now the slight
stick" obtains among the Brummels.
What is called the Cathedral camp chair
Is the newest, as if people in camp needed
TO be reminded of ecclesiastical things. 1t
has high back and is as much of a puzzle
to open as those found on steamboat decks
Trousers are now called liberal because
they are 50 wide, and inaSmuch as news
come from Paris that the old-fashiOned
peg tops" are revived by the Swells there,
1t Will not be long before they are again
adopted here.
Ornamental screens for country houses
are very beautiful, many of the designs. as
that OF the owl on the castle run i'll the
moonlight, being in baS-relief, and a real
feast for appreciative and artistic eyes.
COiffureS do not show much change.
Some ladies dress the hair low i'll the neck ;
some high, and the forehead arrangement
seems regulated by the hour ladies get up
and the time at their disposal TO dress.
Hair dressing now seems to be go-aS-yOu-
please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
LORD AND LADY SALISBURY.
The CourIshiP and Marriage of Ihs
Present Premier of England.


London Letter in the Hartford Times.
One gray morning in the mid-spring of
twenty-eight years ago there was a wedding
in the little chapel at Ald-Hill. Berks. All
London knew the bride. For three seasons
the belle of Westminster, for three
years the beauteOus wonder of
society, Georgiana Anderson was
the brightest and fairest of the
ladies of the court. But she was coquette,
and had drawn many lovers by the silken
charm 50 well discovered by witchery and
blue eyes and sunny hair. Many a wooer
had woOed in vain, for the daughter of Sir
Edward Hall Anderson was an heireSS as well
as a beauty, and estate of land is the finest
setting that estate of beauty can command.
CT some of the most selfish of the admirers
it could have been said that
they were brilliant men. and worthy
of the most coveted honorS of
royalty. and not once or twice the lady
might have married well had she not had
an adviser who knew man as man deserves
to be known. Miss Opie, the celebrated
queen of society of ten or fifteen years be-
fore. was GeOrgiana Alderson's aunt and
chaperone, and Miss 0pie knew better than
most other women of the time how to dis
tinguish between heart and pretense. She
had kept the moths from her niece, but
while she was seeking an ideally eligible
man her charge had given her hand to Rob-
ert Cecil.
Miss Opie was dismayed. Cecil was not
man after her liking. Though the son OF
am earl, he was a younger son. and any
thing but popular with his family. There
had been quarrel and fratemal scandal,
and. to the horror of the family at Hatfield
house. he had had to earn his own living.
Beginning as a journalist. he had shown
marked ability till he was a regular
contributor TO the Quarterly. For three
years he had been in parliament
for Stamford. where he continued to sit
for fifteen years to come, but where he
made no consequential mark. 1t was no
wonder that Miss Opie was pleased with
the match. With but few redeeming quail
tiles socially. the young man was at best a
booiworn, and so serious and quiet that he
was esteemed dull. But the niece had felt
the brain of the CecilS, and though nine out
of ten thought as did the aunt. the nine
and the aunt came TO witness the ceremony.
1t was matter-of-fact wedding, as Eng
fish countryside weddings are apt TO be.
There was the gay company filling the
chapel. and the white ribbon that kept the
common herd of acquaintance OfrOm the
chosen many of the family. There was al
10 the soft low notes OF the
wedding march from Lohengrin. the
quartet of able-bodied uSheTS pass
ing up the central aisle and parting the
silken barrier. There were two little girls
strewing the aisle with white flowers from
their aprons, and four bridesmaids behind
them. There was the bride on her fathers
arm with the queens bouquet in her hand.
There was the groom meeting them at the
chancel-rail. There was the ceremony and
the blessing and the congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
HouseIoId Pests.

Every hOusekeeper can avoid the fly
nuisance in the kitchen and dining-rOOm by
providing against the causes that attract
those annoying insects. Cleanliness and
darkness are the necessary weapons against
flies. After zach meal the dining-rOOm
should be swept thoroughly and much care
exercised that no crumbs or other fly bait
Turk in corners or in dishes. Cut sugar is to
be preferred to granulated sugar in summer
for table use. aS IL does not drop from the
spoon unnoticed. To the subsequent delight
OF the ever-vigilant fly. Close all the blinds
and doors of the dining-ToOm after each
meal, except part of one windOw-blind. the
Stats OF which should be turned upward.
and If the flies are not attracted by the few
rays OF light, drive them out with the buster,
using care not to knock off globes or Orna-
mentS. If there are pictures in the dining
room see that they are hung by wire instead
of cords. The latter are very attractive
rOOsts for flies. After you have conquered
the enemy. put wire screens on the windows
and doors most in use. Many use mosquito
netting, but this is liable 10 be torn, and it
is astonishing how flies find entrance ways.
however small. If yOu cannot get rid of
them in any other way. remove all oTna-
mentS and bric-a-brac from the dining-roOm
after the last meal for the day, then fill the
room with Persian powder, blown from a
hand-bellOwS, and sweep and air the next
morning. This is heroic treatment, and
causes much trouble in subsequent cleaning,
but it is efTectual. There is no good reason
why a house should harbOr lot of unprof-
liable, nOn-productive and annoying board
ers, and the only way 10 prevent their TAX
ing possession of the premises is eternal
watchfulneSS and cleanliness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
NyhatIo take 10 Picnics.

Miss Parioa in the Boston Beacon.
At this season of the year the question
what eatables to take to picnics arises 50
frequently that a few suggestions may be
acceptable. Many people lose sight of the
fact that good bread and butter and cold
meat are articles of which there should be
an ample supply. even at the cost of going
without some deiicacieS. \ small spirit
lamp will enable one TO get. with very little
trouble. a cup OF hot tea, coffee or chocolate.
Here is a short list of good things from
which 10 make selections for a luncheon in
the woods: Buttered thin bread. buttered
rolls, pressed chicken. broiled chicken.
tongue, ham. pressed cOrned beef. sardineS.
stuffed eggs, hard boiled eggs, broiled
smoked salmon, pickles, olives. crackers
and cheese, orange naTmalade. hard ginger
bread, cake, cold coffee. cold tea. lemonade
There are many fruit SirupS which. mixed
with cold water. make palatable drinks.
Lemon Juice for lemonade should be eX-
tracted at home and carried to the picnic
grounds in bottles. The sugar may be put
with il or added with the water when the
lemonade is wanted. When ice can De
transported the bill of fare may be improved
greatly. For example, salads may be packed
in ice and they will ne found tempting when
dinner is announced. lee cream and sher-
bet also will make the meal seem a hundred
per cent better on a hot day. and a little ice
i'm tine lemonade will make it so much more
refreshing as To repay one for the trouble of
carrying the ice. But have good bread and
butter. anyway. IL is we'll TO distribute
crackers and cheese among the party on FIRST
reaching the grounds, 50 as to relieve any
feeling of faintness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
lew Haven Palladium.

FROM Ine New haven PaliaQlum.
One of the most interesting, and undoubt-
edly the most touching of the class reunions
that have occurred this week was the meet
ing of the surviving members of the class
Of 1916. SiXty-nine years ago there
gathered on the college campus
SiXty-three young men who had
just completed the fourth and last
year OF their college life. The hOnored
president, Timothy Dwight, long since gone
10 his eternal rest. had hidden them god
speed, the last words of farewell were
spoken, and the companions parted-some
of them to go forth into the world and at
tain distinction; others to fill an early grave.
From time to time those of the class who
survived returned to view the scene of
their college life and renew old asSocia-
tons. The fleeing years brought with
them sad changes, and the ever-moving
scythe of time made yearly inrOadS into the
ranks of the class of 1916. Wednesday
the two surviving members of this class,
Eli w. Blake of this city and Judge Henry
w. Taylor of Canandaigua, n. Y, met at
the house of the former and partOok of
supper together. Mr.. Blake is 90 years Of
age and Judge Taylor is 50. These gentle
men were roOm-mateS and firm friends dur
ing their college days. Judge Taylor is
gentleman of high character, and
has been one of the most promi-
nent lawyers in his native county.
Mr.. Blake was, until he retired from
business life, one of the best known men in
the city, and is much respected by very
large circle. He has occupied many posi-
tons of public trust, and has been identified
with the leading business interests of New
Haven for many years. He has always
been stamch Republican, aud mas several
times been elected represf ntative of that
party. Many men in this city are indebted
to him for assistance rendered in time of
need, and there is no one who is more uni
versally loved and respected than is Mr.,
Blake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Stolen Advice.

Learn your business thoroughly.
One to-day is worth two tO-morrows.
Keep at one thing-in nOwiSe change.
Always be in haste, but never in hurry.
Observe system in all you do and under
take.
Whatever is worth doing at all is worth
doing well.
Never fail to keep your appointments
nor to be punctual to the minute.
Be Self-reliant: do not take too much adj
vice, but rather depend on yourself.
Never be idle. but keep your hands o.
mind usefully employed, except when sleep
ing.
Use charity with all; be ever generous in
thought and deed-help others along life's
thorny path.
He that aScends a ladder must take the
lowest round. All who are above were
once below.
Make no haste to be rich; remember that
small and steady gains give competency and
tranquility of mind.
Think all you speak; but speak not all you
think
Thoughts are your own; your words are so
no more
Where wisdom steers, wind cannot make you
sink;
Lips never err when she does keep the door,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
KISSING DIHIPLES.

was going to kiss the dimples from out the
little cheeks,
Where they ripple and they dance every time
she laughs and speaks;
She said 1 shouldn't 90 it, but held her fast
and tight,
And kissed and kissed the rosy little face with
all my might.
And then apair of eyes twinkled very gravely
out,
And pair Of little lips gathered up doleful
pout,
With little dropping corners-no woEder, you
viii say,
To see such bonny, bonny dimples stolen all
away.
I thought should have kept them for just a
little while,
But little teeth were soon peeping through
little smile,
And then a laugh like sunshine was over al
her face
And every dimple Ihad stolen was back again
In place.
New York Mercury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

The wages of sin is Canada.-Boston
Post.
There's no flour in the idler's loaf.-Yonl-
erS Gazette.
It's gnurly apple that catches the worm.
Chicago sun.
The tTamp's motto: ''GOd bless our
rOam."-Whitehall Times.
A fan in the hand is worth two in the
stOre.-Philadelphi Call.
4 burden at hand is worse than two in
the diStance.-BOStOn Globe.
HumOr is the anvil upon which to crack
q sinile.-WashingtO Ratchet.
Many people who are ''as true as steel''
are unfortunately just as cold.-Philadel-
phia Call.
Sullivan's motto: It's an i'll blow that
don't knock the wind out of somebody
Stockton Maverick.
If man places himself in the hands of
his friends he is sometimes handled with
out glOveS.-BOStOn Post.
An insult from certain sources is a COM
pliment When an ass kicks at YOU he
does so because he recognizes that you are
unlike him--BOStOn Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Honne MarIers.

A handful of salt sprinkled once a month
on the tops of firebricks will prevent them
from cracking.
A pretty design for lamp shade, which
must be painted in water colors or oil, is a
spray ofpink honeysuckle with moths fiut-
tering about it.
A cushion for a cane chair is of pale blue
upholstery serge with darned background
of cinnamon-colored silk, having a branch
of magnolia embroidered upon it in Kensing-
ton stitch.
An effective table scarf is made of old
gold satin sheeting. having discs with wheel
designs embroidered on it, Branches of con-
ventionaliZed olives in the natural colOrs are
embroidered across these in outline stitch.
A careful housekeeper says that badly
rusted smoothing irons may be made fit for
use by soaking them in kerosene oil for two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

til at the end it is as near as possible with
out burning, because it is that carbonized
favor that makes it toast and not simply
dry bread. 1t is the same way with broil-
ing. People say, oh. know a splendid
way to brOil steak; have your oven red hot
and pop it in"
But that isn't broiling at ALL
Now, about arrOw-rOOt cruel. Where
would you buy your arrOw-root, at the gro
GERS or the druggiSt's?"
AT the druggists, spoke up a still,
small voice from the corner. Because it's
so much nicer"
mo, not at the druggists, because arrow
root is wonderful absorbent and it absOrbs
ali those queer smells that pervade drug
store. The two principal reasons why
people don't like arrow-roOt Cruel is because
1t is generally UNDERGONE and the arrow
root comes from drug store"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Food tor the sick.

New York Tribune.
Now, girls, how many of You know how
10 boil eggs" asked Miss ParlOa yesterday
afternoon rs she smiled encouragingly on
the fifty neatly dressed young women who
attend the training school for nurses in the
hospital on Blacl5wel's Island Two or
three hands went up heSitatingly, and one
young woman ventured the suggestion that
s'you put the egg in boiling water and keep
Il there two minutes and half This was
amended by another 10 read three min
utes." but the amendment was not accepted.
''Now. girls, what did tell you about
albumen the other day." expOstulated the
lecturer. IF you subject it TO heat above
boiling point. it"
"C0agulates," prompted a bright-eyed
listener.
''NO. il becomes hard. positively indi-
gestible, Just like India rubber, SO if you
put an egg in boiling water for two and n
half minutes you will find part OF the white
hard and tough and the other part uncOOked
"a nice thing 20 put in aSick mans stomach
If. on the other hand. pour boiling water
on the egg and then let it stand where 1t IS
lust warm for ten minutes. il will be all
cooked through and easily disestible." The
experiment was performed. and resulted to
the confusion of the young woman VINO
leaned 10 the two and a half minutes theory.
'Then about toast" continued Miss Par
loa; Everybody knows how to make toast,
OF thinks she does. II should be done to a
brown. some one says Yes, so II should.
but how? Begin by holding il good way
from the fire and keep bringing 1t closer un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
UNE PETITE.

Twas up the mountains met her
Last summer in early July;
You ask if l soon will forget her?
Indeed, my dear fellow, not /.
So dainty and charming "a creature
Ne'er yet has graced german OF ball:
Every pose of her form, every feature,
l still can recall.
Her gowns were remarkably TASTY
Her hats had a fashionable tone.
Her speech, though it rarely was basty.
Yet showed she'd mind of her own:
And was her favored adorer.
Won chances and smiles on the sly.
Though mamma lowered watehfuily DER ber
With guardian eye.
The end came with hazy September.
When Gertrude went back to the town:
With pleasure / long shall remember
Her laughter aud even her frown.
DID speak out my love ere we parted?
Well, no, did not. for you see
The maiden who left me half-hearted
Was aged-just threeI
The Rambler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
SCIENTIFIC RaII Playing.

brakes Magazine.
A small boy with base ball bat over his
shoulder, his coat hanging on his arm, per-
SEPARATION pouring down his face, was asked
by gentleman near the Polo grounds, re-
Gently. how the game calae out.
''Fo'ty-sevin ter fifty-six," sid the boy.
1.-THE deuce you say!" eXclaimedthe gen
tleman, very much astonished: (which
WOMB
''De Shantytowns. We beat de Goat
Williams by nine runs"
''But mean the polo game between the
st. Louis and Metropolitan clubs"
''Oh!" replied the boy, with look of
disgust upon his face, 81 dunno who win
dat game. Dem fellers can't play ball"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

Fodr of them are stOvepipes. and ask you
if they are not saucy and pretty, in spite of
1heir inherent ugliness? Even the one
which rests dudishly on the back of the
girls head is becoming. The central hat is
a kind that has come into considerable
favor this season among those women who
do not like the heaviness of the silk tile.
HORSEBACK RIDING
in the park early in the morning or late in
the afternoon is about the only city diver
sion which calls out those tardy bellies who
have not fitted to the country. a brisk
trot or canter over the admirably kept roads
is indeed sport for a princess. And there's
the refreshment, too. Formerly convent
stood on the site now included in Central
park. My mamma was vigorously educated
there. The chapel was turned into a res
taurant and the cloisters of the nuns be-
came private supper rooms. How was
that for sacrilege? The whole concern
burned down two years ago and a hand
some establishment has been erected by tie
city. Here the thirsty rider, as here de-
picted, may stop for a glass of something
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
as USUAL.

Now lovers fond in leafy lanes
Together walk;
And Corydon exerts his pains.
While Phillis coy to listen deigns,
And suffers him
To talk.
Though poor, the youth protests he loves
Her as his life
They'll live, he swears, like turtle doves.
He begs her, squeezing tight-her gloves,
To be his own
Dear wife.
But Phillis has richer beau.
In loves ways deft
Next day he comes his fate to know,
She's going to scoop him in, and So
Poor Cory dear
Gets left.
-SomeryiIle Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

The valedictotian now rises and tells his
admirinS hearers of the wonderful power
of intellect. Next year at this time he will
be illustrating itat $3.50 per week with a
chance to Tise.-BOStOn Post.
\ French scientist has discovered that
earthquakes kill large numbers of insects.
We are glad 10 know this fact. Hence
forth we shall carry an earthquake in our
pocket when we go to bed in an ArcOla
hOtel.-Newman Independent.
\ conductor OH an Austin street car said
fare to a negresS, who was blacker than
the ace of spades. and the smile she Smole
caused her head TO appear as if it was all
off except a small strip at the back of the
neck.-TeXas Siftings.
Judge-''The matter is, that the rotten
thing is full of moths. you miserable -
- .Mots' do you say?" Indignantly inter
rupted the dealer. ''Mots. Vat do you
egSpect to Wind in a seven-tOller Overgoat?
Humming pirdS?" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
JOLLY JULY JUMRLES.

1t is reported that BarthOldi modelled his
statue after his mother. The French peO-
pie must use torches where our mothers
use slipperS.-Yonkers Statesman.
An Eastern paper has an editorial
headed: VIII the Coming Man be Happier!
Well. we don't know. If he is coming to
borrow some money, we think nOt.-Chi-
cago Mail.
In every paper through the land
The Johns and James and Lies
Now read their names connected with
Commencement exercises.
nougx-fIfa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
An Innovation in Fashionable Industry
and Useful Hints to the
Girls.
kindergarten Follies, Children-s
Literature--IIintsA About Train
ing Young Ones.
Household Chit-Chat--Lunch for the
Picnic--How TO Prepare Food
--Swen Styles.
Ladies Knit men,s stockinps.

Here is a startling piece of information.
The fashionable amusement this season is
to be knitting silk stocl1ings-men's half
hose, girls. The days of macrame lace are
in the past. The crazy quilt has fulfilled
its mission and gone-but knitting-beauti-
full, useful and gracious employment-is
just the tonieSt thing out. 1t has practi-
cal side which appeals to the groSSer in
Stincts of men. Hand-knitted stockings are
the very acme of elegance. Neither the
Prince of Wales nor yet the King Dude
Barry Wall, can have anything more truly
refined and dainty than hand-knit stockings.
But they cost from 81 TO So pair. The
raw material. however, for pair, only costs
about 81, and if the charming fingers OF a
lovely woman supply the SS.25 worth of la
Dor, they are only that much more valuable
Knitting and sewing are among the most
graceful employments in the world. and
have been so esteemed ever since the days
when the young blOOds OF Athens went
counting in the shadows of the AcrOpOlis.
| They are, besides, neryineS-worth ali the
celery eXtant, and valerian and brOmideS
that can be bought for money. Two hours
calm and constant employment at some
thing which diverts the mind without en-
crossing it, and in itself the creation OF
something pretty and picturesque. will DO
more TO keep Mysteries and all the other
diseases of idleneSs at bay than a whole col
lege full of doctors. Sewing by hand has
become lost art since the advent of the
sewing machine. There is no doubt that
our grandmothers overdid the thing in the
multitude of tiny stitches they put in, and
they sewed up considerable amount Of
health. strength and nervous energy with
their cambria needles and gosSamer thread.
But in the advent of outdoor amusementS
and thorough change in the habits of
women in the last thirty years, they have
lost sight of the aesthetic advantages OF sew
ing and knitting.