davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Summer Dress Fabrics.

Stanton corahS in soft neutral shades are
artistically embroidered in sprays of differ
ent colorS. A contrasting panel comes with
each costume, made adjustable, to be re-
moved when the dress is laundried.
The new silk muls have stripes of messy
looking frise that are very pretty in combi-
nation with the thin foundation fabric.
Other goods of this sort have stripes OF satin
and open work like revering. Yet others
have an over-pattern resembling netted che
mile, the heavy spots, where there is the ap-
pearance of knots, being made of thick
plush.
Egyptian and Oriental founcings are in ex-
cellent demandNfor summer dressy use over
white or colored with fabrics. All plain silks
and those with brocaded or printed figures
ares combined with these laces or trimmed
with them, and they are the preferred garni-
ture for satinS, camhricS, batiStes and the
entire range of the cotton and silk fabrics.
Overdresses of Oriental lace over fine cash
mere and nuns yelling are used for young
ladies.
A very elegant toilet is of peacock-green
Surah and pale buff open-work yelling. There
is an under dress of the surah made perfectly
plain, with high bodice, tight sleeves and
round skirt gathered at the waist. The over
dress is composed of bodice without
sleeves and tunc skirt. The bodice has
plated fronts, crossed at the waist and show
1n5 the darker surah bodice in the opening;
the DacK IS PLAIN, Dut also open IN point
down the middle and finished in short
square plated basque. The tunic is plated
at the back, slit open on the right side and
loosely draped and Topped up over the left
hip.
The printed chiard silks and corales of this
season are convertible, with little ingenuity,
into most effective costumes. They have a
border edging the drapery also, to finish the
sleeves and outline a V neck, which is filled
in with Illusion or dotted net. The bordered
delaines are made up in the same style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
UNHAPPY BACHELORS.
A Solitary Existence which Excite
WOnlanss PITY.

A Solitary Existence which Excites
WOman,s Pity.
Its loneliness and isolation are strong OBJ
jections to bachelorhood. 1t is indeed a
good enough condition at the time when
life passes away like the water of laugh
ing rivulet and kind hope smiles upon u.s. %
But that period does not last, the cheerful
unmarried friends and acquaintance
whose company makes the first years so
pleasant. succumb to fate one by one. and
a man who thoughtlessly lets his opportuni-
ties slip finds himself landed at last in a
solitary old age.
In the matter of battling with the world
it might be thought that bachelors would
have the best of 1t, but it usually turns out
quite otherwise. A wife and children are
valuable auXiliaries in the battle of life. If
they do not make money themselves they
encourage the making of it, and the few
exceptions in which man is ruined by his
wife and hampered by his children only go
to prove the rule. A bachelor anxious to
''get on' may well be little envious of
united happy families.
1t is decidedly weak point with bache-
lors that hey often make themselves ride
ulOuS by eccentricitieS. Their solitary. life
places no check upon the DEVELOPMENT of
odd habits.
In connection with celibacy and marriage
there is, after all, great deal to be said on
both sides. Name an advantage and it
would be easy to put a disadvantage in ar
ray against it. He was wise old writer
who, after he had given twelve sound
reasons in favor of wedleck, set down for
the benefit Of his readers an equal number
on the other side.
But those who are bachelors must for
the present, at least, make the best of it,
and how to be happy, though bachelor, is
problem fortunately not very difficult of
solution. 1t is certainly easier than the
problem of how to be happy, though mar
ried, for in that case the happiness depends
on the disposition of the two. The great
thing for bachelor is to be contented and
establish himself immovably on the cheer
full side Of human affairs. Ely melan-
choly as you would the toothache" is the
first rule of living for all solitary mortals.
To cultivate the mind is another point, for
without mental resources one is dependent
on society, and that no bachelor
else is said when we recon-
mend the wisdom Of accommodate
ing ones self to circumstances. If a
man expects to have every advantage in
every condition he is much mistaken; he
cannot have all sorts of advantages at once.
The bachelor must be a cheerful philoso-
pher, and that character will be no draw
back should he ever change his state, for it
is generally allowed that happy bachelors
make happy husbands.
No one should be confident of remaining
all his days bachelor, or overwise as to
the good points Of single life. The most
trivial circumstances may upset ones plans
and give new color to ones ideas, and ex-
amples are not wanting Of London bache-
lors who have resolved to go solitary
through the world and yet in the long run
have rejoiced in happy homes and the affec-
tionate endearments Of wife and children.
1t is the unexpected that happens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
NEW FOREIGN FASHIONS
Clara Belle Tells Why, When Abroad, It
is Disadvantage for Girl to
be Beautiful.
How an Enthusiastic Lover Was Deluded
When He Slyly Rugged His
Best Girl.
The Story of an American Girl Who
Created a Dubious Sensation
Across the Water.
A Budget of Gossip and Fashion Pre-
pared by the Noted Cor
respondent.

New York Letter: One of my dearest
and most acutely obseryant friends has just
got back from Paris and London, and had
a long talk with her this morning about
what she had seen. l don't believe that
can give so much fashion news in any other
way than by writing out some of the things
she said. She is vastly pretty girl to be-
gin with, and she told me-qute contiden-
tally. YOU understand, and without grain
of vanity-that IL is a positive nuisance for
q Girl to be bewitching when she travels.
IAN ugly girl can so anywhere, or de any
thing" she said, land no notice is
taken of her; but a pretty girl is watched
every instant, and admiration from strang-
ers does get to be such bore. Of course,
it's nonsense but that doesn't alter the fact.
Take small illustration. An ugly girl
holds out her ticket for the conductor to
take. In doing SO his hand slightly presses
her own. She knows she isn't bewildering
ON sight. and she can reasonably regard the
touch as accidental. Not so with the
pretty girl She is bound to construe such
a thing as
A FIIRTATIOUS ADVANCE.
and so she is compelled to lepel it. While
in Paris [ saw a characteristic example of
the fact that usage makes all the difference
IN the matter of letting a man touch ones
hand. A charming young woman was en-
ploved in department of one of those big
stores that are among the sights of Paris.
One day l saw her instantly repulse man
who had barely touched her hand. He did
it in a way that left her no doubt that he
meant sentiment. But within an hour I
saw her selling gloves to much younger
beau; and, in accordance with custom
there. she was putting them on his hands.
She handled his hands deity. softly and
thoroughly, and have no doubt he liked
it: but she was merely doing business
duty. and felt no HARM" My friend,
speaking of the handling of girls, reminded
me of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

samer has been somewhat detrimental %
Other things-howers, for instance. Bios
SONS are still much favored trimming,
but, being somewhat hidden among or be-
meath the puffings Of the tulle, they do not
appear to hold so important position as
they did month or two since, when the
milliners' shops looked like SO many gardens
and beyy of ladies like a bright parterre
of flowers. The wings, the sprays of
aigrette, the plumes of, ostrich-tips. the
single long feathers, the rosettes and knots
of ribbon, as well as the flowers are all
combined with puffings or ruchings of goss-
amer materials. These thin fabrics in
clude tulle illusion. silk net, sprigged tulle,
lisee and Grape. The wings are generally
doves worn in their native white
or dyed black or bright yellow, and are
fixed at the sides of the crown, point up
ward. after the manner of the wings on
Mercury's cap. But there are also wings
made of clustered JETS colored beads or
pearls. All sorts of tiny flowers and buds
are made up into thin garlands and sold by
the yard. Sarah Bernhardt is very partial
to these Wreaths. Large blossoms, mounted
naturally on long stems with their leaves
and buds attached"
''And what of the fashions in London?n
asked.
''0h. nothing" was the reply; s'they get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
FUNNY HUGGNG

that had taken place in our clique few
days before. Of course it was wrong, but
the hugger and the huggee were engaged to
be married, and so could be forgiven. Be-
sides, it was his first Offense in that quarter
for the evidence was quite clear that he
had never clasped that maiden in his arms
before. He was in a small party of young
people. His affianced bride wore a bodice
with jacket inserted in the front, and out
lines done in braid over the surface. Now,
the clevernesS of dreSs-makers nowadays
enables fashionable woman to apparently
alter her shape considerably. By
means of devices i'll the way of false
lines on this surface and the appli-
cation of patches of contrasting colors,
she can produce appearances that are de-
ceptive. In short, the figure need no longer
be what it seems. 1t was so with the Girl I
am writing Of Her lover gaZed at her in
admiration. He had never before observed
how taper was her waist, and he had no
notion that it was a falsity-that it con-
sisted largely of puffs on the shoulders and
V-Shaped vest running to a point at her
belt. 1t was what may be called an optical
illusion. But it caught him, all the same
Well, in the midst of his utter bewitch-
ment. the lights by accident went out, leav-
ing us in total darkness. He made an i'm
pulsive grab for that girl, and Rugged her for
all he was worth, but only for an instant, and
then got clear of her as though she had been
a red-hot stove. Why? Because her shape
felt so different from what it had looked
like that he thought he'd clasped the wrong
girl. And he never knew the fact until
afterward she chided him for his demon
stration in the way that good girls do when
they like it.
PARTISAN MILLINERY
was one of the subjects that of course l
asked my tourist friend about. ''There has
been in Paris" she replied, "a growing
taste for puffings and tulle and Grape, and
at some OF the afternoon entertainments
the bonnets have presented cloudy, bill
lowy appearance by no means displeasing
to the eye in general and becoming to the
face in particular. This influx of Cos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Assessment for Change of Grade on
Martin Street.
OrFrcE OF THE BOARD OF PUpL1o wo

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, June "a, 1886. {
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
VIII meet at their office in said city at p. M
on the 18th day of July, a. d. 1856, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from change of grade on
Martin street, from Kent street to Arundel
street. in said city, on the property on the
line Of said Martin street, from Rice street;
to Dale street, and deemed benefited OF
damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place OF max.
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annulled
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L.GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1TR-SN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

- VIII WoTK OF cough OF
Cold should understand that this MAY be
done. but at the expense of the Constitu-
lion, and we all know that repeating this
dangerous practice weakens the Lung
Powers and terminates in Consumptive's
Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR..
BlGELOWS CURE, which is a SAFE:
pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat
and Lung Troubles. y In so cent and dol
lar bottles. DR.. W. B. YOUNG. Knoxville. Iowa.
says: :. My wife has used BIGELow'S CouGH CrKf
Tor lung trouble and knds it Sn excellent remedy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
THE BANG ED PERI.

A girl came up to heavens gate.
And said, MAY come imp
The good st. Peter told her yes,
Ii she were free from sin.
She told him all that she had done,
The little sins and great.
And Peter, without looking up
Began to slide the gate.
She reached around to catch her train
Saint Peter said: II swear
Ill bang the gate in that girls face,
For she doth bang her hair
Merchant Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
TIE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Some Reasons Why Early Marriages Are
frequently the Source of Much
Unhappiness.
How Rich Girls frequently Become the
Best of Wives When Marrying
Poor Men.
Why Pretty Women Should PITY the
Sad Lot of the Friendless and
Solitary Bachelor.
"A Few of the Latest Fashion Pointers
CuIled For the Instruction of
Fair Readers.
THE SWEET G1RL-GRADuArE

When the merry month of May,
With its flowers, is over,
And the thrush's roundelay
Echoes from the clover.
10 When all nature is atune,
Aud each bird discloses
That it is the month of June,
Garlanded with roses,
Then it is we fondly wait
For the sweet girl graduate.
With her essay, ribbon bound
Manner shy but winning,
Blushingly she looks around.
Ere she reads, beginning:
"Out upon the sea OF life
Don't you recognize 1t?
Hackneyed from its years of strife
Just the same we prize it.
Heaven send kindly fate
To the sweet girl-graduate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Fresh Fashion Notes.

A pretty summer costume for young lady
is of gray musin-de-lafne sprigged with small
punches of rosebuds and forget-me-nots. It
has plated and crossed fronts, showing at the
top little bit of finely plated chenisette.
The back is plain, the sleeves tight, with a
narrow drapcry over the shoulders.
The skirt, plain in front, plnited at the sides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Gloves. Ties and woas

The new lace boas are both useful and Or
namental, and black and cream lace are alike
useful in their manufacture. The lace is ar
ranged in such a way that it forms rouleau
corresponding in size and shape to the fur
boa. Most of these are about two and half
yards in length, and are tied with ribbons a
few inches below the chin. Ready-made,
taese novelties are expensive, but lady of
taste can easily construct one at about one
third the cost of those sold in the shops. Very
expensive lace for their make is to be es-
chewed, because when soiled the boa must be
discarded. They are charming adjuncts to
summer toilets, and give finish to any pretty
summer dress worn out of doors. Moreover,
the boa will be protection to the throat
when driving. coming out of church, or on
any occasion where one feels the need of
slight extra clothing.
A diminutive 'kerchief of finest French
cambria, bordered in pale mauve, ciel-blue,
eglantine-pink or canary color, daintily edged
with narrow frill of real Valencienues lace,
and tucked into the waistcoat pocket with a
bit of the ruff1e showing above the very wide
pocket-dap is pretty English device.
The old-fashioned MULE ties are being re-
vived These are always becoming and are
easily made by skillful fingers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Roses and Rosettcs.

The cabbage rosette is seen on the most
fashionable millinery and on the most stylish
costumes as the latest if not the most grace
full form of bow.
Forget-me-nots make charming garland
for trimming the edge of bonnets in the new
fashion and are of a most becoming blue
Long stemmed flowers are fashionable in
limitation as in real flowers for bouquet de
corsage and hat trimmings also.
A pretty corsage bouquet of velvet daffo-
dis was lately worn with white costume,
the sash Of which was yellow.
1t is pretty fashion to veil the bouquet
Of flowers on the hat or bonnet with tulle or
point desprit lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
'rHE Way.

Very many try and try
To find good Help in vain,
w while if they sought thepublic eye
They'd find very choice supply
OF muscle, nerve and brain.
The secret IS to advertise,
That all may know your need
To place your "Want'' before all eyes,
And through the GLOBE find prompt replies
AT trifing cost, indeed. j. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Hints for Dressv Peop.a

A simple walking dress for a young girl is
N ade of striped limousine and dark Chinese
red surah. The round skirt is trimmed with
foot pleating of the silk, with deep kits
above of the striped fabric.
Orange-colored velvet ribbon, following the
rage for bright yellow, is a fashionable trim
ming for pale cream-tinted pilot cloth and
nuns yelling dresses and for young ladies'
wear.
1t is now quite the fashion to make up
semi-transparent muslins over light founda-
lions of batiste sateen.
Very useful to take the place of cambria
dresses are those of tussore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Rutler a Good Anarchfs..

''Yah, dat ish So dey dry hart to Shener-
al Ben Butler get to tefent dose anarchists
wot got dock up nit de bolice''
HE ish no goot; he ish no anarchist"
''Yah, he is goot anarchist. Did he
not de spoons dake, gay now already?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
A SILVER SPOON.

An heir to great estates was he
When from his cradle first he smiled.
Although as everyone could see
A most embarrassing child:
Yet poorer babes were in eclipse;
All thought his presence such a boon,
For he was born with tween his lips
Silvnr cnOOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

and back, and is slightly bulged out at the
top, so as to form q limp puff. Moire sash
round the waist, tied in long loops and ends q
little at the side. This, with yellow straw
hat, turned up with black velye let, and trimmed
with May roses and foi get-me-uots, forms a
cnafmlng toilet for a summer fete or flower
show.
Plain and striped ribbons are seen on tho
same bonnet, also figured and plain and fig
ured and striped. Several colors rs well as
several shades of the same color are used in
the same rOsette or bow. Gauze ribbons
with straw drops strung along the edges, are
Tied together with aigretteS of straw upon
bonnets and hats of open-work Tuscan braid
There are also ribbons with tassel edges and
fluffy flush spots in contrasting colors that
are made into standing loops and formal
looking bows.
A very pretty summer costume is Of plain
yelling and striped bayadere. The skirt is
striped halfway up with brght-colored
stripes running across, all the vest being OF
plain shade of beige. 1t is plated and just
caught up little On the left side. showing
an underskirt of plain beige silk. The bodice
is plain, with small drapery at the back; it
opens into point with revers in front, show
ing plastren of red silk tricotine.
Pretty mantes of lace and beads are
fashionable this summer The plated lace
forms sort of tight-htting jacket, fastened
1T the waist with a belt OF jet beads. From
TINS belt hang pendants OF jet beads repre-
senting punches of fruit. Similar trimmings
upon the fronts and epauets
Pretty mantles OF lace dad beads are fash
1onaole this summer. The plated lace forms
sort OF tight-titting jacket, fastened at the
waist with a belt of jet beads. From this
Delt hang pendants Of jet beads representing
punches of fruit. Similar trimmings upon
the fronts and epaulets.
Very pretty jerseys are made of silk trico-
Inif h .,@l .,L
rib OF the tricotne. This is to be had not
navy blue and other coiors, with the beads to
matcO.
A pretty method OF fastening basque is
10 nave wide revers Of the dress fabric under
narrower one with velvet with short,
pointed straps of velvet an inch apart that
button diagonally down the front.
As both bayadere and Pekin or lengthwise
stripes are in fashion, both slender and stout
women can dress becomingly this season, the
slender wearing the Pekin and the stout the
bayadere stripes.
Imitation veined carnelian buttons set in
silver as medallionS, or in ball form, with only
an eye Of metal for sewing on the same, are
used or the handsomest tailor-made suits.
worn with matinees and princes-modeled
gowns, the long loops and ends reaching to
the skirt hem on the front of the dress.
Solid colors in hosiery are yet preferred;
but there is tendency to return to fancy
striped, clicked, embroidered. plaided, barred,
checked and figured stockings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Saturday, June 26,
Commencing at o a.

NNIItK1HNFIN1tIS Ut . q. M
Teachers will be examined in the following
subjects: Arithmetic, Grammar, United
States History, Geography, Spelling Reading,
Penmanship and Theory and Practice Of
Teaching.
Applicants for positions as Principals, in
addition to the foregoing will be examined in
Algebra, Physics, General History, American
Literature and School Management.
Applicants as teachers of German will be
examined in German Grammar, German Conn
position, German Literature, English Gram
mar and Theory and Practice OF Teaching.
b. f. WRIGHT
Superintendent OF Schools
Office The Board of Education, st. Paul,
June Is, 1856. sat, su, tn thr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants for positions
as Teachers, Supervising Principals and
Teachers of German, in the7public schools of
this city, will be held at the High School, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
I fRsn@R WHO BELIEVE that Mature

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