davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-04
THE EXpEtf : E.. TT

THE EXPERT : e. TT
s>k. ALLEN, As y WI Li. kNoWN,
is regular graduated Physician,
educated at t;oWdOin College aui UNI
yersity of Michigan. lie mas hFE"ttI
lifetime to and is acknowi" igcd TO DE
tbe most exper, surgeon in his peciai-
ity on the P,clnc coast
Young >zs-s~v
And middle-aged men. who are suffer
inc from the effects of Youthful lnilS
cretions or E,xceSSe> IN Daturer years,
NERVOUS ana PHYSICAL pEBiLITi,
IMPOTENCE, LOST MANHOOD. ?ontu> ION
of iteaS, dull eyes, aversion 10 soc1eS,
dependency, pimples on the lace. loss
of energy ana memory, Ii '''"T" 80
urinatIog, etc.
m1-keE EN- Der, the Doctor has a Veg
etable Compound, the result OF man.
wears of special practice anu harn
study, which, under his special adFl"e'
has never failed of success in The cure
of Lost Manhood. prostatorrhea, etc.
MY Hospital Experience
lHaving been surgeon IN charge Oh TWO
leading hospitals enables me To treat
all priyate troubles with excellent re-
sulfs. wish it distinctly understood
thai l do not claim to perform iinpossl
bijities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. | claim only l" rc a
surgeon, thoroughly informed IN my
specially
DIhEASES OF MAN.
AuapplyinR to me will receive my
honest opinion OF their complaints No
experimenting will guarantee pos
tive cure in every case l undertakr, o.
| forfeit 81 900 Consultation in Once 81
| by letter free and strictly private
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam
.mination, including chemical ana
microscopicai analysis ofurine and AL
| Once hours, to daily; 6 to Sevenins
y, ndays 9 to l2only Call ar address,
DIR. ALLEN,
3GIS Kearney ST. San Franciseo
California.
| <ct2Nf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

will perceive that less number viii be re-
Quired during the year.
Long-narrow, unprecedented lights of
stained glass constitute charming addition
10 rleh-patterned portieres.
Pretty house aprons are Roman In effect,
and embroidered with an edge in rich ORR
entail colOrs in Roman designs.
Richly carved oak chests, with massive
wrought metal hinges, are included among
the necessary hall furnishings.
Vases capped with monsters heads such
as dragons in variegated colors, are among
the importations of japanese ware.
The richer table scarfs employ all sorts
OF beautiful silken fabrics; gold conching
and appliques seem to be the leading Ia
Vorites in decoration.
Imitation tapestries are now so admirably
executed that they may be made to serve
the purpose of interior decoration for many
parts of the house.
An old picture frame may be brought into
service by covering it with velveteen of any
rich shade, with mat of Madras drawn
ruIl over pasteboard.
A fine scOnce mirror is oval in shape and
hung by brazen chains issuing from braZen
hon heads; its thick beveled glass is framed
IN heavy open-work brass.
Window drapery should be of light, soft
material, something that will hang in grace
iuI folds; the rod should be of polished
brass or handsome surfaced light wood.
A dainty apron is made of India silk; it
has wide hem, and in one corner above
the hem is embroidered bunch of purple
and white clover blossoms wrought with
filO-floSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
THE HERO AND THE DAISIES.

On the mountain top the pine trees, solemn
pine trees,
Murmured gently to the Hero.
Whispered greetings from the southland,
sighings waited by the west breeze,
Loving words from northern people, tidings
from across the salt seas,
All of sorrow, tears and signing,
For the Hero who was dying.
Faint he was. and very weary-O. so wearyI
He who had been first in battle,
Leader of the men who struggled through the
years of tribulation
To preserve the life and honor and the free
dom of the nation.
Strongest man of all was he
Who suffered now so patiently.
In the valley grew the daisies, star-like dali
sizes,
Filling all the broad, low meadows
With their innocence and sweetness, with
their radiant life and beauty.
Ever looking up to heaven, teaching love and
hope and duty,
Full of cheerfulness and gladness,
With their smiles dispelling sadness.
Through the meadows trooped the children,
happy children
Seeking out the fairest daisies,
Plucking them to cheer the Hero. With these
proofs of love to cheer him,
Tothe star-eyed daisies whispering that they'd
soon be very near him,
And must charm away his pain,
Help TO make him well again.
To the Hero faint and dying, sadly dying,
Came the children with the daisies,
Hoping thus TO bring him comfort, turn the
sorrow and the signing
Into thoughts of Joy awaiting, soothe the
grief and Danish crying.
And the daisies smiling faces
Lighted up the saddened places,
Taught him that amid all pains
Still the hope of peace remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
WHY WnmanLnHes.

No woman will love man better for be-
ing renowned and prominent Though he
be the first among men. she will be prouder,
not fOnder; as is often the case, she will
not even be proud. But give her love. ap-
probation, kindness. and there is 10 sacri-
fee she would not make for his content and
comfort. The man who loves her well is
her hero and king. No less a hero to her
though he is not to any other; no less q
king though his only kingdom is her heart
and home. 1t Is mans own fault if he is
unhappy with his wife in nine cases out of
ten. 1t Is very exceptional woman who
will not do all she can for an attentive hus-
band, and very exceptional one who will
not be very disagreeable if she finds herself
willingly neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
The Women of Yiennn.

The education of girls in Vienna is some
what peculiar and worthy Of'note, writes a
correspondent of that city. Up to I5 years
OF age they are kept at their studies, but
are not deprived of society. They dress
very simply, rarely wearing a silk gown
until the day they leave the schOol-room
for the ballroom. After they leave the
school they go through q years, or even
TWO years, teaching in the pantry and in
the kitchen under some member of the fam
lily, or even, IN some cases, in another fam
lily, under trained cooks They may never
be required to cook dinner. but they are
thus rendered independent of cooks and
servants, as they learn how to do everything
themselves long before they begin house
keeping on their own account. When mar
r1ed they are most affectionate wives and
mothers. An Austrian lady, in fact, is as
accomplished and learned as an English
governeSs. as good housekeeper and cook
as German, as witty and vivaciOuS in So
elety as a Partisan, as passionate as an
Italian, and as handsome as an American,
some OF the most beautiful women in Eu-
rope being found in Vienna. Germans. and
also Austrians, are celebrated for their
stocks Of linen. Here, as soon as a girl is
born, the weaving of her linen is begun. and
every year piece. or a certain number of
yards, IS set aside for her trousseau. ready
for her marriage. Grandmammas,o ON their
side, are not idle. They pass their time
knitting for their grandchildren, supplying
not only their wants, but also laying aside
Tor the future, dozen dozens of stockings
OF every kind being the usual number of
any brides trOusseau, and some of these
knitted stockings are as fine as the finest
woven ones An Austrian girl, or lady, is
never, may say. seen without some kind
Of work in her hand. Ladies work even in
society. They do nothing at balls, of
course, but think that is the only exeep-
ton to the rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Wha. Mrs.. Grundy Saws.

That young men of wealth are usually
the ones who 90 fastest down hill.
The dramatic season in town is beginning
somewhat earlier than usual.
That the average fashionable woman is
now defOrmed by means OF the hustle.
That patrons of the opera have reason TO
look for notable and brilliant season.
That the five-dOllar-a-day summer ho-
tells have not made enough to pay servants
wages.
That there is great scarcity of titled
nOblemen at the watering-places this
year.
That well-known fashionable people re-
Gently divorced have effected a reconcilia-
ton.
That Americans in Europe write home
that it is as commercially dull there as
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

over the use Of their opera-glasses. Per-
nit a return to babies. There is a
dignifed king in this piece. At one June
ture, when an allegory has been performed
for his amusement by tiny actors, his ma
jesty rises pompously on his throne. gran
diloquently compliments the youngsters,
and incidently remarks: Children are
the accidents of marriager' At least that
was what he said on the first night. but
the audience laughed so immoderatelv at
their Interpretation of the sentence that it
has probably been since changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
WI lar RIAGE.

hold the perfect mating of two souls,
Through welded love. to be the sum of bliss:
When earth. this fruit that ripens as it rolls
In sunlight, grows more prime, lives will
not miss
Their counterparts, and each shall find its
own:
But now with what blind chance the lots
are thrown.
Yet bonds of gold, linked hands, and chancel
vows,
Even spousal beds, DO not marriage make
when such things chain the soul that never
knows
-, Loves mating, little vantage shall it take,
wandering with alien feet throughout the
wide
flushed temple, overthose who pine outside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

The best home and foreign periodicals and
papers will be taken and placed in room
to be used exclusively as a reading room.
There viii be a reception room also, in
which members may meet non-members.
Two noteworthy points of difference be-
tween the new club and the well-estab-
lished SOrosis are (D that the latter is
largely literary organization, while the
former is, if we understand its aim per-
rectly, purely social one, and (2) that
Sorosis, though it has a name, yet lacks
social habitatiOn, while the new club. though
1t has no name, will rejoice in the possession
of worthy home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Homo Decorative Notes.

Leather splashes for wash-stands are
novelties.
Filo-floss may be obtained in the most
beautiful art shades.
Fans of large and original shape are
very pretty placed over doors.
Chintz pattern or all-over decorated ware
is quite popular for toilet sets.
An ebony table has branch Of the trum =
pet creeper painted on the top.
Steel baskets, suspended by chains, add
much to the attraction of richly-appointed
fire-places.
Always hang up your broom, and you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

II is interesting to know that a club for
ladies has just been organized in this city,
says the New York Critic. A house will be
rented snd furnished in the autumn, and as
soon thereafter as possible the club viii be
thrown open to members. A capable staff
OF servants is TO be maintained, and tea,
coffee and such other light refreshments as
the house committee may decide upon viii
be served to the ladies when called for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
The Perfect Ftrurc.

To meet the requirements of classic fig
ure lady should be five feet, four and
three-fourths inches tall, thirty-twO inches
bust measure. twenty-four inches waist.
long arms and neck. A queenly woman,
however, should be five feet, five inches
tall, thirty-one inches about the bust,
twenty-six and one-half about the waist,
thirty-five over the hips, eleven and one
half inches around the ball of the arm, and
six and one-half inches around the waist
Her hands and feet should not be too
small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
GTirg,s GIycerine SaIve.

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises.
sealds, burns. wounds and all other sores.
VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin erlptions. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only % cents. Sold by i. j. DreiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

thin and tight that a
wart would be sure to
show through as a
blemish. They are
shown in a succession
of groups, well back
on the stage, in a
black alcove lime
lighted; and 1 think
l have never seen so
much diversion of
sentiment nv pounlac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
WATCH CHAINS. SCARE PINS. ETC.

GentlemenS watch chains are worn very
short, Just reaching across the breast. Scarf
pins for gentlemen are worn in various
styles; the most popular is a single pearl on
a small pin. \ very handsome and novel
style OF scarf pin has black pearl of great
beauty surrounded with small rose diamonds
Cat's-eyes are highly valued in jewelry.
Sleeve buttons are very popular and are
as much worn by the ladies as by the gen
tlemen. The lever design is the most
favored, because of its great convenience.
Some few, however, prefer the double but
ton with connecting links. ''SetS of Jew
elry'' are no longer favored; odd pieces are
preferred instead. A lovely design seen IN
a scarf pin. that can be worn either by a
gentleman or lady. is a three-leayed clover;
the central leaf is adorned with a valuable
diamond, and the leaves on the sides are
studded with rubieS and sapphiTeS. An
other odd style of pin shows cluster of
tiger eyes" in gold setting. On the leaf in
the center is a valuable little pearl. The
delicate and changeable tints of these stones
are extremely attractive. A moonstOne
brooch is novelty in jewelry. This gem
portrays very cleverly veritable imam in
the moon," set in circle of polished gold.
Enamelled homework in jewelry has be-
come very popular. Some of the designs
are remarkably beautiful. There are little
clusters of daisies and clematis blossoms
with tiny diamond dewdrops on the edges
of the leaves. There are designs showing
buttercups and clover leaves studded with
diamonds. a choice design In this enamel
work is pond lily in frosted gold; the cen
ter of the blossom is pure diamond; the
petals are thickly studded with small but
brilliant diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

who wears a cap like that and white cam
vas shoes can be any thing but a Zany.
That is my critical opinion. Eccentricity
marks the young woman's costume, too?
OF course; but pretty woman was made to
put astonishing garments on, while ugly
man was destined merely to pay for them.
There is no use in mincing words on sub
ject like that. / associated with this
couple during yacht voyage at Newport.
They were not coupled at the time of en-
barkation. but they got so on the way. She
was rustler-she was, indeed: and she
knew which way the wind blew all the
while, though that was her first journey
afoat. As L portray her, she had set her
sails to catch
THE MATRIMONIAL BREEZE
that was just perceptibly springing up.
There is nothing so coarse as canvas flying
from that craft, however, for her white
dress, Tapping so merrily, is flannel of the
softest and finest texture; the Tam O'Shan-
ter cap is white flannel, too, so plant and
fine that every gust stiTs it into a new and
becoming shape; the jacket is blue, and
tight to her figure, because there is no sense
in hiding a square inch of her shapelinesS:
and the shawl on her ann is dark brown,
making a contrasting and shifting back
ground for her poses. She has Scant skirts
under the drapery of the dress, and SO the
outlines of her very self are alternately de-
fined and hidden in the most tantalizing
manner. 1t was windy morning, and
well she knew it. Later in the day the
weather calmed and warmed until no breath
of air moved a feather or cooled a perspira-
ton drop. Then my artful operator
emerged from the cabin in white India
silk dress with blue dots. The sash is the
same material plain, and so is the turban Oh
her head. There is a lot of deceit in India
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
NOVELTIES IN JEwFLRY.

Necklaces are fashionable. The patterns
vary considerably. The linked design is a
favorite. There are some lovely enamelled
styles, with diamond dewdropS. A neck
lace for sale, valued at SO, 900. is formed
of selected sapphires, graduated i'm size
Each stone is set in rim of fine diamonds.
Bracelets of the old style pattern are aga n
fashionable. This design is called flexible.
1t consists of chain and clasp. Bracelets
that spring about the arm, having no clasps
are not at all fashionable. A pretty style
of bracelet has small plates hinged together
on the under side and overlapping each
other. This pattern has settings of various
cOlored stones. The ''SOlid" setting is the
leading style in finger rings. Single stone
rings are worn and preferred by many la
dies to all other patterns. Solitaires are
now very fashionable in earring modes. A
pretty style of earring has colored gem in
the center and row of diamonds all around
il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
office Seekers, Lamen

"Begad! sir, am lion in my native
state. L carry the Democracy of my section
in my vest pocket, sir. L demand a foreign
mission as the reward of my services to the
party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
Some Eccentric and Extravagant Modes
that Find Favor With SOciety's
Dimpled Darlings.
Costly Underwear in Harmony With the
Oomplexiun--Styles for Blondes
and Brunettes.
Some New Cosmetics--Gay Co.'S
TUNES Worn by Elderly Ladies'
--Stlk Nightgowns
decorative Dots--Household Hints--
Mrs. Grundy's Chat--NewY York
Club for Ladies.
Fashions Whims.

With the present low prices of goods and
the wonderful facilities afforded for reliable
dressmaking by cut patterns, there is no
excuse Tor unIidy house dresses. The
'Mlmosa" is lovely home style of costume,
when made of any of the regular grades of
prints andprettily adorned with embroidery.
Loo much praise cannot be bestowed on the
'Clemence" dress, designed especially for
home wear. This mode requires Saline or
very fine figured Bingham, combined with
plain goods of like quality. Another ex-
ceedingly becoming dress suitable to be
worn while receiving morning calls, is the
'Trenna" design. This mode should be dis
posed in China Grape and handsomely trim
med with wide and narrow Egyptian lace
or plat val" The latter gaIniture most
favored. Piazza dresses are made up quite
elaborately. The ''Barberina' design is
very pretty, and can be effectively disposed
In white serge, trimmed with Angora lace
and bows of white satin. The plain figured
surahs, also China pOngees, form desirable
costumes for home wear. Fashion does
not as formerly, advocate wrappers for
young ladies, although the loose style of
dress called mother Hubbard is favored.
and often seen in the parlOr during the early
part of the day. The Incline costume is
very artistic. The design is especially be-
coming TO young women. Ii looks well
made of China silk or any other light
weight fine goods, and richly adorned with
lace. Flowers for evening home dress are
almost always pretty. A cluster worn on
one side of the corsage, and another bunch
of the same kind placed at the belt gives an
attractive finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

''How sharper than a serpents tooth it is
to have worked to elect a man who pirates
of the interests of the peopler'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
CLARA BELLE AFLOAT.
Costumes and Sentimentality of Yacht
Voyage to NewpOrt--A Fair Mar
liner and Her Sweetheart.
The Fascinating Widow With Baby
Infantile 0oStumes--A Pink Garment
the Cause of Collie.
Tasteful Costumes Worn by New
port Bellies at n Hop--Wind-
Tossed Toilets.
Creatures Who Pose as Statuary In
New Spectac1e--Se FASH
ions and Gossip.

Clara Bellies New York Letter in Enquirer.
have made a picture of these two per-
sons because one is the biggest fool and the
other the brightest intellect that l have
lately come across. 1t won't strain you
much to guess which is which. No man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
A BOLD MOVE

hunger. She felt that her love for her Off
spring was sensibly damaged by the trying
cifuation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
FINE UNDERWEAR.

1t would seem that manufacturers have
caught this idea, and have in consequence
given to the world finery surprising in
beauty all prior superfne productions. For
example, the latest innovations I'm fashion
able underwear give an exhibit Of more
beauty, establishing an epoch i'm the history
of the manufacture of these garments.
Surah silk is used i'm underwear, a fabric
fashionable in first-clasS millinery and rich
evening toilets; all positive and pale hues
are shown. Imagine a Kaleidoscope effect
in the display of such goods, and to crown
this il is fashionable TO have the color of the
underwear in harmony with the complexion.
blondes. of course, are supposed to select
blue, pink, sea green, etc. while the bru-
nettes must wear superb yellow, vermillion.
Prussian blue, rich scarlet, etc. Silk chem
iSes are cut 10 fit the form, not snugly. but
in shapely manner. curving at the waist
falling scantily over the hips and flowing
gracefully at the knees, where a fiuting of
lace gives soft, rich finish. The neck is
protusely adorned with lace. There are no
sleeves; the arnhOle is left open at the
shoulder and closed when on with a tiny
button concealed beneath the lace. Ii Is
said that these articles of clothing can be
laundried nicely; if so, they are not so ex-
pensive as one would at first suppose. as
surah silk wears well, although so soft and
dainty in appearance. There are white
silk nightgowns for gentlemen, nicely trim
med with lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
GAY COSTUMES FOR THE OLD.

1t is surprising what gay costumes are
worn by ladies on the wrong side of fifty.
The toilets are trimmed with lace and tinted
ribbons. Even grandmammas despise caps:
they prefer curls and ribbon bows and
switches TO lace caps. once so much priced
and generally worn by ladies Of middle age.
Thanks TO cosmetics, there are few wrinkles
to be seen on faces of sixty winters and
there are cosmetics TO renovate the hair.
giving to gray locks a luster of either brown
or black, and, in a few instances. gray has
been changed into a lovely golden hue.
Sunken cheeks are made to look round and
full and rosy. The appearance of old age
will soon be almost unknown. so cunningly
does art conceal accumulated years. Men
are just as anxious as women to do without
wrinkles and gray hair. There are hand
sOmely fitted up rooms in this city where
society gentlemen go TO have their hair and
whiskers dyed, their complexion improved.
their nails manicured-and their are men
who wear corsets and.elastic garter support
ers, and have a military fulneSs OF chest.
which means, when translated, cotton
breastwOrks." All this struggle to improve
ones looks is countenanced by fashion as
proper, and is even said TO be duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

and lack even the questionable quality of
scantiness. The same can't be said of eight
creatures who pose as ststuary in "Clio,"
the new spectacle. They have evidently
been selected with a view to classic perfec-
ton Of figures, for there is nothing on them
so shaping as a corset, as they are clad
from neck to heels only in white cloth so