davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
picture is called into being, music is brought
back to earth and the atmosphere is satur-

picture is called into being, music is brought
back to earth and the atmosphere Is satur-
ated with sweet sounds"
He had quizzical look on his face and
there was suspicious smile about his
mouth. wonder if he knew I had on a
new bonnet?
''She brings forth handbook cher plump
arms can scarcely clasp its aldermanic
waist) sets it upon chair or table, removes
the lid, and, with sweet smile, reaches
down in the cavernous interior of that box
and draws forth very tenderly little in
significant, heterogeneous affair that cour-
tesy calls a bonnet. To the male eye it has
neither beauty nor comeliness."
knew he was going to say it. Aren't
men hateful?
''But wait bit. he continued recklessly.
Now she advances toward the mirror,
holding the delicate trifle before her, after
the manner IN which a careful housewife
carries pan full to the brim of hot fat.
Arrived at the looking-glass, she releases
one ear of the bonnet, and with the olsen
gagged hand deity brushes her front hair.
Then her hand resumes hold of the bonnet,
and the fellow hand in its turn pays atten-
ton to the clustering locks on it's side OF
the house. Now both hands have the
bonnet in their gentle grasp. The fail
creature looks into the glass and remarks.
apologetically, that her hair isn't fixed.
She feels that it is her duty to exhibit that
bonnet in the most favorable manner. She
has no excuse to make for its shol tcomings;
it has none. 1t is herself alone, and always
her hair, that is responsible for anything
short OF perfection when the nuptial knot
shall be tied under her chin and the bonnet
and herself shall be one glory
land still she hasn't it on her head yet?''
said |, not wholly Modified.
''Ah, no; she raises the airy nothing
aloft; her chin protrudes; her head oscsil-
lates; she cranes her neck and lunches her
shoulders while she adjusts the bonnet
astride her pug and settles it down careful
ly upon its hair sub-couch. It is now ex-
actly as it should be. There is no guess
work about it. Square, level and plumb
could not be more precise in results. Up
goes her rounded chin; the strings are tied
without the slightest wrinkling of the rib
bonS; the ends are brushed out with a
delicate slight of-hand; the bows are picked
out Hat and Square-nOt too flat nor too
square-and long, slender pin is thrust
remorSelessly through the bow, the point,
naked and unguarded, protruding from the
thither side-a warning to all whom it may
concern that no trespassers are allowed up
on the premises. San francisco Ex-
aminer. N .fioe4 u,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

me that thus matrimony argues against
itself, so quickly does even young wife
become prOsaic and cease to respond to
those emotions that carried her away while
she was fancy free.
Bessie, DEAR" heard one woman say
to her daughter, ''you can hitch Dolly up
and go and see the elephant with your
friend young Mr.. Hudson, if you want to-;
but must say you and George show very
shocking taste in taking that dreary ride
L should have my doubts about a young
man who has such solitary notions that he
always wants to go into that lonely wilder
ness"
''Doubts?" replied the maiden. "Why,
he doesn't have solitary notions, except
when he is with me, and then we both
have them together. WHY, mamma, when
you were young you must have loved soil.
tude at tlmes-that kind of solitude, you
know, that has to be enjoyed with man
you like"
''Why, Bessie, what on earth are you
saying?" the startled mother exclaimed.
'Oh, nothing; only chattering.'' the girl
replied.
And so she was only chattering-and so
are the sounds we hear i'll the trees over
head in spring time only the gatherings of
young birds wooing and pairing for the sea-
son of nest building.-Clara Bell in En-
quirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

IL is curious society in that the old wO-
man figures in It as much as the young one,
ana that the mother is courted and feted
Mhile the daughter often stands in
the background. Life in Washington,
whether in work or IN pleasure,
mas tendency to broaden the woman more
than that of other cities. The people met
are so various in their tastes and localities
that general topics rather than personal
gossip has to form large part of the
general conversation The fate of
friends and of the women themselves
depends so much upon the political situa-
ton, upon the bearing of public questions,
and the character of prominent men that
these largely take the place of talk about
the neighbors and the troubles of house,
keeping. There is stimulant for reading,
ana the meeting of so many strangers is an
education in itself. The result is that the
average Washington woman has all her
faculties sharpened and her nature broad
ened by her life. She is the best product
OF the advanced American civilization OF
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
For Traveling Costumes.

Dust cloaks of India silk are mape to
fasten with frogs, and are useful garments
for summer driving as well as summer
tramping.
There are two kinds of travelling dresses
adopted this year: 1. Of mohair, in all the
tints of gray and dove color. 2. Of soft
and sleek wooden material, the rough
wooden fabrics picking up the dust to a
disagreeable extent.
The best tailors are making long carmelite
cloaks. lined with some bright-colored twill
or satin merveilleuX attached round the
waist with cord and tassels, full behind and
fixed into point over the crinolette, and
formed by the seams of the back. Another
style is the neat, useful ulster, that fits like
glove and covers everything.
White flannel suits for yachting or noun
tain tramping are trimmed with white
braid. The hat, either in Tam O'Shanter
or sailor style, is in white also, and no color
is seen except perhaps. in the red stock
ings, if low cut shoes are worn. A white
parasol completes the costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Sleeves and Shoulder Drapings.
The len-n,-mntton sleeve annears ON par


made dresses of muslin, organdie and lace.
Very large kerchiefs for the shoulders,
made of silk muslin bordered with Spanish
or Newport point lace, and painted in each
corner of the broad hens with trails of deli
cate flowers in water colors, are worn this
summer over the pretty gowns of pink
batiste. Watteau-brocaded French muslin
8 andeorgandie made with pointed waist and
iauhty lmilkmaid tunic. The points of the
kerchief meet below the waist line, and are
held by long jewel-headed pin, which also
invariably pinions cluster of natural flowers.
the folds of the kerchief being LAID fiat across
the chest in surplice fashion, a la paysanne.
Another quaint and graceful shoulder drap-
ing is made of peach-colored Victoria silk.
Two long. wide scarfs of the silk are brought
from under a large Charles TX collar, which
is open in front to show a bit of the throat.
The collar is edged with small beads. and the
scarf is feather-stitched with silk; they tie at
the belt and The knot is held with two slender
silver pins.
The Swiss fchu is pretty novelty. 1t is
made of flow er-brocaded India mousselaine de
sole, or pale tinted crepe. Sometimes delicate
colored surah is chosen. The ichu forms V
from the shoulders TO the chest where it laces
down the front with a white silk cord over
small pearl buttons, and finishes at each side
with tiny basques. 1t is trimmed around its
edges with very narrow rouleaux Of silk and
q frill of fine yellow lace. The hchu fastens
with hook at the back of the neck under a
cluster OF loops and a number of falling ends
of rih
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
COMPLEXION PR EsERvERs.
Valuable Hints to Young Ladies Go-
ing Into the Country.

SIT is well enough to go into the country
and play tennis and croquet, go on fishing
excursions and picnics, and sit i'll the hot
sun half of the day; but what shall one do
with her complexion" lamented fashion
able young lady the other day.
Some one suggested that it was fashion
able to return home as brown as an Indian.
but do not get brown" she exclaimed;
81 turn horrid red, and then my skin be-
gins to come off, and my face gets rough
and does not look at all pretty
For the benefit of such young ladies the
following items were given by an old lady
of 60, who is still considered beauty, and
who retains complexion noted for its del
icacy of coloring:
Wear large white sun bat when out
doors in the daytime, even if sitting in the
shade.
The neck should never be permitted to
be sun-burned; and to avoid this wear thin
flannel underwear. with lawn or muslin
dress, and tie silk handkerchief about the
throat when out boating.
A cheap toilet-water is made out of a
half pint of water. a small cup of cider
vinegar, and the same amount of milk.
Put into a jar or bottle and apply to the
face with a soft sponge. Let it remain
over night or until perfectly dry, and then
wash it off with warm water. 1t will re-
move tan.
A shining face may be avoided by ladies
who do not use powder if it is -bathed over
| night with warm water. and the eyes only
| sponged in the morning.
A pomade for the face to remove tan and
whiten the skin. is made out of an ounce of
almond paste, the juice of two lemons, and
a little eau de cologne. 1t is to be applied
at bedtime and left on the face until morn
! ing.
Gloves should be worn constantly to pre-
vent the hands from tanning. The most
serviceable are large ones OF dog-skin of a
dull tan shade, and these are suitable for
most country pleasures.
Rain water is bestfor toilet purposes, and
keeps the skin soft and smooth. Boiled
rain-water is considered as effective as a
Turkish bath in removing tan.
Masks of white cloth dampened with
warm water are worn at night by ladies who
have the courage to stand their unpleasant
ness. and are considered most effective for
| identifying the complexion.
Dark-colored wells of heavy gauze are a
protection against the sun when driving or
riding.-New York Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
HOW POETRY BORN.

Remove your cuffs,
CThe man who writes in cuffs writes nns
at ALL,
Then light your pipe
And gently puff The ceiling and the wall
Proceed to sean.
Waiting the inspiration which the weed
Is sure to send.
The weeds friend
Believe but me-which is friend indeed.
And then select
Your metre BY this time. it's safe to saw.
You know your theme;-
The weed, remember. has come into play
And you will find
Your pen is scribbling verses light and free,
That is to say
Not will, but may.
The plan does not succeed always, you see.
-LehiQh Burr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
.OStume ait the

ter. The very diversity of costume at the
summer resorts constitutes their greatest
charm and give opportunity for all manner
of beauty to array itself in what is the most
becoming. A handsome black satin
trimmed with lace and jet is found in the
wardrobe of almost every lady. and on a
cool summer evening is most becoming and
looks comfortably warm, without the
heavy appearance of winter gown.
Beaded silk jerseys are worn with black
satin. Black grenadines are in great favor
this year and are graceful and serVlceable.
They are made up over soft black SILK and
sometimes finished with broad sash OF
MORE or surah silk. Fine black lace such
as Chantilly, and thread are used for trim
ming. A cluster of vivid scarlet or yellow
roses worn in the cOrSage of such gown
adds to its becomingness.
The young lady who dances much during
warm weather has found that the light silk,
satin or lace bodices matching the skirt in
color are apt to become soiled when worn
three or four times. A very pretty substi-
tute is found in the velvet bodices of black.
dark-blue, olive green and tan color. Those
of black or tan velvet may be worn with
almost any skirt, while the green and blue
are both pretty with pale blue. pink or
lemon. These bodices are generally made
decollete with short straps for sleeves and
lace in the back or under the side.
A wide sash of black or white MORE is
considered a necessary adjunct to ward
robe and does duty on many occasions.
1t is passed about the waist and knotted
gracefully over the large tornure on an
evening dress, or is tied in butterf1y-bow
| at the side over morning dress, and is
also used for shoulder scarf.
The jaunty sailor hats which were worn
! last summer are in general favor this year
| for morning wear, and come in great
variety of colors, and are trimmed in many
| fantastic ways. 1t is probable that they
will not be worn at Newport during August.
as they are becoming too popular to be real
| ly fashionable, but they are jaunty and
comfortable. and match yachting suit bet
| ter than any other shape.
A new combination for dancing gown
has just been imported. 1t is topaz yellow
with garnet tulle, and in tulle looks very
pretty.
"A Partisan dress sent over from Worth
| last week had only six buttons on the
bodice, placed over three inches apart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
American Society Somewhat Lacking in
the Practice by Men and Women
of True Courtesy.
Different Kinds of Women Which Go to
Make Up the Extent of Washing
toms Gay Society.
The Vital Matter a Woman's Bonnet
Becomes to Her in the
Putting On.
Fate Fragments of Fashion Covering
Matters of Interest to the Fem
mime World.
An UNBIDDEN GUEST.

The hills have hid the afternoon;
The air is sweet with myriad roses,
And Ger the trees the lazy moon
Sails slowly while the world reposes.
Not all the world-for yet wake,
And stroll beside the silvered lake.
Striving in vain to find the clew
To the oppressive strange unquiet
That since at most an hour or two
Has in my head and heart run riot.
Recall the day, that l may know
II aught went wrong to move me SO.
Still brooding thus, comes to my heart
gentle knock and soft entreating,
Which pain me with blisstul smart
And set my pulses strangely beating:
What art thou, most unwelcome guestT'
Love prays haven in thy breast"
NAY, nay" cried to Love, but he
Laughed merrily, my plant ignoring.
Then first L knew what happened me;
The fair-haired maid I'd been adoring,
Whom but an hour or two ago
I'd lightly kissed and-now | know.
Felix n. Gerso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
THE LOVE OF A BONNET.
Artistic Manner IN which a Woman
Places 1t on Her Head.

ibid you ever notice how woman puts
on bonnet?" asked an irreverent friend of
mine not long ago.
mo? Then you have missed the enjoy
ment of most interesting performance"
How about men and their headpieces?"
said [. dreading what might follow if l en-
couraged the least INSTRUMENTATION in re-
gard to spring bonnets-those much
abused monuments of women's rights and
mems wrongs. Besides, it is part OF my
religion to defend spring bennets. anyhow.
when man dons his headpiec he
merely claps the cover over his brows, with
as little consideration as one would drop an
extinguisher over candle. He simply
puts his hat on. and that is all there is in the
operation. Light or dark is all the same to
him."
'With q woman how different. When
she puts on her bonnet poem is created. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Where Girls Abound.

Chautauqua Letter.
tell you that from careful observation
and actual count three are just forty-four
young ladies at Chautauqua where there is
one young man. AT the approach Of nearly
every steamer to the Chautauaua dock a
bevy of maidens, fair and sweet, crowded
around with spy-glasses and opera glasses
III their hands, anxiously gazing at the
decks OF the approaching steamer, looking
for the possible coming of some more
young men. 1t is absolutely unsafe for a
young man to stroll about here alone and
unprotected. To walk down one of the
avenues like Palestine or Simpson avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

Among several pretty and jaunty yacht
ing suits. which are also suitable for noun
tain and lakeside wear, designed by Red
fern, one of the prettiest is seen in the &C
companying cut. 1t is Of deep cream-col-
ored canvas cloth, the style being shown in
the cut. The revers on the drapery and
the collars and cuffs are of carmine red
canvas, braided with fine white Russian
braid. The regulation" yachting cap is
ofsWhite, with band of red velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
GAY AND GAUxY SUMMER GOWNS

The Charming and Sensible Cos.
TUNES Worn by Seaside Bellies.
''oh, for something coolT" signs the
maiden at the seaside when a good fresh
breeze fans hot waves of wind over the
shining sands, and she rushes up to her
room to don dotted Swiss or null as
sheer as tulle, and is perhaps happy for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
BON amZa,

McLain has got one. Flannels have adj
vanced in price Is per cent and he sells
them at old prices. 3S4 Webasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

a few S hort
hours, when a
h e a Wy black
satin or cloth
dress is neces-
Sary on &C
count of t h e
cool sea breeze.
7 h e S a IN e
changeable eli
mate in t b e
m o u n t a in s
makes all man
ner of dress
necessary, and
those going out
of town for a
few weeks only
are sometimes
1t a loss what
lresses to take
With them. One
or two heavy
dresses at least
will be found
necessary and
he rest may be
of the m o S t
fimsy charac-
-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
ParaseIs.

only few left. Must cleared out NJ
cost and under at McLain's, 1884 Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
4 SUMMER FASHION

In the matter of rings is agitating girls who
sdere these brilliant ornaments and desire
10 display as many as possible on their
white hands. It is this: One ring at a
fine DEGREES that mysterious article ho
lnaIees and unmakeS the divine law of dress
and fnery generally. This solitary ring.
haweYer, must not be worn two weeks in
eucees-ian aud it must be regular spa k
er, very splendid specimen of the april
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

RGy. SAM. Z. JONES doesn't like Francis
Murphy, though hO doesn't know Mr.
Murphy Particularly Mr. Jones express.
Cs hi contempt for man who places one
arm around u drunkard and tho other
Moml q whisky.seller. AS yO. we have
not hui the opportunity to SEQ and hear
Mr.. Jones, and in consequence OF the sud.
denchanges in his plans may not coon bo
able 10 hear him. Judging him from o
distance, 90 he judges Mr.. Murphy. and
yet, We trust, With more charity, We can
under.tarl why Mr.. Jones does not ap-
provo Mr.. Murphy's methods.
Tli tao men arc utterly unlike in
tcmpersml nj aud in method. Mr.. Jones
isy,hemeut, intolerart, running much to
the abuse OF the people who do not see
jus! as he sees. Francis Murphy en-.
de4yors to win by argument, by exhorta.
ton, by love. lEeabuses nobody and has
kind word for everybody. Unless he Is
an nrhnt hypocrite his heart overaows
with love for mankind. He does not hope
to win men from their weaknesses or their
sins by lashing them with yituperative
epiIlrts. Perhaps Mr, Jones does good
by hismethod.
In this community wo have had occa.
siou to Sae the good that Francis Murphy
dill. Our people will always bO glad to
Sec him, to grasp his manly hand, to hear
his kindly voiCe. They will think none
the las OF him because Mr.. Jones has not
been able to take kindly to him. The
fruits Of Francis Murphy's laborS are ap.
parent Nld abundant in this locality.
Le! ui hope that tho same may be said
with truth Of Mr.. Jones after he has
como If he dnes comc-anA gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
TIIE RAILROAn WAR.

New York and baltimore Transportation
Company Must Garry II. & o. Freight.
BALTIMORE, August l0-Mr, Frederick
shriver, manager Of the New York and
Baltimore Transportation Line Of steam,
ers, who was in Philadelphia yesterday,
returned to this city last evening. Mr..
shriyer says that he told the Pennsyl.
Yania Railroad officials TIN /, a. a common
carrier, his company could not refuse to
transport freight for the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
1--WE are prepared" sad Mr.. Shrlver,
ITO carry short-tims ireights Tor the B4lti.
more 4 Ohio Railroad Company at local
rates, and to take their freighttor longer
or more specified time at special rates, l
90 Motif 9d tn, Pennsylvania Railroad su'
thorities and the officials of the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad Company. We are still
carrying Ireights for the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad Company which had been left
over before ths shutdown"
WILMINGTON, DEL, August l0,-SinCe
baing shut out OF the Delaware and R4ri-
tan Canal, tue Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has been considering the feasibility Of
ahippiug lie freight from New York to
this city by boat. By adopting this route
Baltimore & Ohio freight shipments can
proceed without interruption and but
little delay will result. The first regular
passenger train over the road will be
started on Monday next and will run be.
tween Wilmington and Baltimore. Super
intendeut Connell states that 1t Is the in.
tention 10 run trains between Philsdel.
phia and Baltimore in about six weeks,
by which time the new PASSENGER station
will be sufficiently advanced to admit Of
being used,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
rIInouGn TnE srArE.
Accidents and Incidents In West Virgil
and Vicinity,

Accidents aud Incidents In West Virginia
nnd Vicinity.
Toronto. up the river, is to have Gath.
olic church.
stoubenviIle is troubled with burglars
and counterieiters.
The Republicans Of tho Judicial Circuit
over the river In convention at Youugs,
town nominated Judge Lsubie for re.elec.
ton.
The dead body OF white male infaut
was found In the river at Charleston, W.
Va. Evidence points to abortion, but no
Clew ia obtAinable.
William Hammond, farmer and stock
raiser Ot Brooke county, has made an as.
sgnmsnt for the benefit OF his creditors.
the assets are estimated at twelve to
fifteen thousand dollars and liabilities at
thirty thousand, He has q fine residence
about four miles east OF Welsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
MARrIN,s rEI,nY.
Conl Bank Entry cnved in-varlos Minor
News Notes.

CoRl Hank Entry C0ved ln-various Minor
News Notes.
Richard 0. Drirne aud wife arc back
from their western trip.
Spence, Baggs & 90. will get 10 work in
their new moldlUg room next Monday.
s. F. Dean took in the RuVgold re-
union at Little Washington yesterday.
Mrs L. 9. Simpson and Mrs Maggie
Rals!on will arrive from Hamilton, o., TO-
day.
Tonight Fslloure's Orchestra gives a
grand carnival and dance at the Excelsior
Rink.
Furnished rooms to let, enquire Of NJ.
a. Greer, Ayondale House, Martins
Ferry,
Thomas Johns, Of the Orc I'd, will bury
au infant in Walnut Grove this afternoon
al $ o'clock.
10 the Martins Ferry condemnation
suit. the jury rendered Dorsch 5000 for
land, and $50 for damages; in all 1910.
The Standard mill was obliged to lay of
yesterday on account Of tho entry TO their
bank caving IN, cutting OF their coal sup.
supply Likely the mill will not 20 on
again until gas Is introduced.
The ReChabites hold festival in La.
fOyetto Hall September II, IS and 20, ut
which time John L. Selby and John F.
Bsavon contest for watch; Annie Stead
and Maggie Davis, ladies' gold watch {;
Thomas Pugh and William Moore, gold
pen; Joseph Green and Henry Moore.
land, K, oil L. pin and Mrs. James Brooks
and Mrs. Albert Welch, water set.