davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

full folds perfectly plain. and finished
with a wide hem. Over this she wore a
long graceful mantle of a beautiful
shade OF bluiSh-gray cloth. 1t was fast
ened only at the throat and fell free to
the hem of the dress. In the back the
extra fuilneSS was taken up by three
narrow puffS at the waist line. The
hat. lOW-croWned chip. matched the
cloak in color, and the three straight
bows Of ribbon the dress. The whole
made one Of the prettiest and quainteSt
pictures seen for many day, and more
than one head was turned to take sec
Dnd look at it. She looked like pict-
IRE cut from a First Empire fashion
plate.
Letters from abroad state that the La
TOSca gowns are gaining favor rapidly.
In this country they have not yet been
worn TO any extent on the street, but
almost every woman of taste and means
has one OF more in her wardrobe. One
Just received from abroad is of rose
col0red crepe de chine, with skirt en-
brOidered in silver wheat ears, spark
ling with deWdrOpS. The sash ends are
heavily embroidered with the same, and
there are exquisite little sandals to
match. \ new tea gown recently worn
was of cream white India silk, opening
over full front of terra Gotta gauze
embroidered in sparkling gold drops.
The train was finished with narrow
band OF terra Gotta velvet, with slippers
to correspond in color, and the ends of
the ties finished with tiny gold balls.
In street dresses the long pointed
corSage is still in favor, all trimming
tending toward point at the belt, thus
giving trim. chic appearance to the
Wearer. which is greatly sought after.
-, ao1,
more than ever. The white ones en-
still seen III many of the new costumes.
\ wide range is offered in the way of
hats and bonnets, every imaginable
shape being offered to purchasers.
Flower trimming predominates this
spring. and it is quite relief from the
stiff bows of last season. A pretty hat
is of black lace with moderately wide
brim, Slightly rolling in front. with just
q suggestion of meadOW-green peeping
from beneath. The right side is per-
fectly plain. but on the left from the
crown falls a shower of lilies of the val
lev. Any woman of ordinary taste and
skill can make one of these hats herself
at less than half the price she would pay
for one. \ pretty evening bonnet is of
white silk net. pearl dotted, with mar
row band of velvet embroidered in
pearls, about the face. The strings are
Of lace and are to be fastened by a small
rrown-shaped pin of pearls. The capote
holds lis own on state occasions. They
are usually composed of a pint of lace, a
dash of me straw, flower or two and
strings to taste.
The beaded wraps retain their popu-
larity. though the latest are adorned
with more lace than formerly and the
Jet is arranged in less compact form
The sleeves are somewhat shorter also
covering only the upper part of the arm
The unsightly gOSSamerS have giver
way to handsome rubber ulsters. Some
Of them are of part silk. in fine checks
and form a really attractive garment, 81
that there will be far less grumbling
over a rainy day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

who have most of them made pretty
celebrated names on the stage. John
Drew. of Daly's, Sidney Drew, who was
last seen in paul Kauyar." and Georg-
lana Drew, very clever actress, who is
the wife of Maurice Barrymore, are of
the genuine Drew stock, and old Mrs
Drew has long been a grandmother.
Curious to relate, her own mother died
only month or six weeks ago.
Carrie Turner, whose married life
was not particularly eventful, though
quite short, is the mother of one child,
whose name is Carrie Turner His, the
latter being the name of the husband
from whom she is now parted.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is the
mother of two children. both very
young. and since her professional debut
on the stage they have not been with
her.
Mis-. Mckee Rankin possesses two of
the most interesting children known to
the stage, though Mr.. Rankin swearS
they shall neveriube known profess
Sionally.
Mrs. Dennison, professionally known
as Mathilde Madison, of the Madison
Square company, is mother, and the
Georgiana Drew Barrymore mentioned
above has two offspring to carry out the
traditions of the Barrymore family.
Lilly Post, whose presence in comic
opera seems of late to have been only
Intermittent, is the mother of a couple
OF bright children, and Jeffreys-LeWis
not long ago also joined the ranks of
maternal actresses.
The famous beauty of 1.-The Corsair''
company, Louise Mantague, is the
mother of no less that four children.
but by two different marriages. HeT
competitor in the company, Annie
Summerville, is the excessively fond
mother OF one, cunning little fellow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

knows, but may not care to be exact in
telling), for tifty-two weeks in the year:
Charles Coghlan, 800; Kyrle Bellew,
$500; John Drew, $3.50; Maurice Barry
more, $3.50; James Powers, 5000; Mark
Smith, S125: De Wolf Hopper, S175;
Digby Bell, 1925; Hubert Wilke, E. H.
VANDERBILT and men of simimilar abili-
ties in various lines, very large, but I'M
known sums; certain valuable stage
manager whom | know, S125; and a
musical director, S125; the average
actor, from $50 to 800; Rose Coghlan
(who has been and soon will be a starr,
$500: Ada Rehan, $500; Mrs. Agnes
Booth, S175; Lillian Russell, $500
(when she isn't looking for a
new engagement; Pauline Hall, 5000,
while she was with the New York
Casino forces; Nine. Cottrelly. possibly
$500 (She is stage director, producer,
cOstumer, an exceedingly valuable per-
som; Lillian Grubb, SIPS; Laura Joyce
Bell, 800; Marion Manola, very likely
little more; Anna Meyers and vast
army of women of equal position, S65;
a chorus girl who can take small parts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Women Spectators.

Whenever a mysterious woman fits
through the circles which Parisians
have the frankneSs to call the ''half-
world" her command of pecuniary re-
sources is indulgently explained by her
intimateS on the ground that she has
been fortunate in her investments. ;,
AS a class they are peculiar to New
York. In London the type is unknown.
for Anonyma faces the world boldly and
the little house in Pimlico is at least
known to be what iS-the nest of a dove
whose plumage is somewhat furnished.
but who does not attempt to claim the
respect due to pure women-to mems
wives, sisters and daughters. In Paris
spade Is called spade. The
cocotte drives in splendor up
lake in the Bots. She is painted.
she is decorated, she is superbly sapar-
isoned and she is frankly cocotte. But
here in New York there is this peculiar
class, to which, of course, all women
who speculate in Well street do not be-
long. Its fair, enterprising and success
full members are not, as rule, in So
ciety, not even the free-and-easy society
of hotel life in New York, Long Branch
and Saratoga. They are fortunate in
their investments" but their invest
ments, singularly enough, demand din
ners, suppers and excursions in the
company of their-investor. Some day
-crash-bang-an expose. A home is
ruined. A wife, mather, is doubly
bereft. Innocent children are doomed
for life to the shadow of disgrace which
man, father, would doubtless will
ingly have spared them. But with
well-feigned innocence, superb in her
diamonds, secure in her dover of golden
fleece, matchless in effrontery, the
woman fortunate in her Investments
speaks glibly of the dead mans ties of
home and kindred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

$50; chorus girl, $40; one of the many
chorus girls, SIS. Ellen Terry probably
receives $500, and George Alexander,
$500. Stars are either proprietors, who
hire managers; partial proprietors, who
share with managers, or, as in Mrs. Pot
ter's case when she started under Harry
Miner at $500 week, people engaged by
managers. A star of the proprietary
rank who makes money in his first
starring season considers himself eX-
ceedingly favored of fate. Robert Man
tell made money in his second year as a
star: Vernona Jarbeau in her first.
Less fortunate were Rose Coghlan, Jen-
ME Yeamans and host of other more
or less worthy aspirants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

becoming to the brunette, who seldom
SunburnS. but cold weather is apt to
produce an irritation of the skin, sal
low and blue look, unless in the clear,
olive complexion, when there is perfect
health, such as produces what a French
poet calls the ''bloom of the wind on
her cheeks,
Tan and sunburn are difficult to
avoid, but an application of benZOin and
rose water and distilled water in equal
parts to the face before going out is the
best preventive | have ever known. says
Lucy {. Lille in the Philadelphia
such as Oat meal dissolved in water and
applied to the face at night, bran bag
soaked in the water before washing the
face, or cream carefully applied, are
equally beneficial.
Wind-ScOrching in the fall and winter.
which produces so much annoyance to
blondes, is difficult to deal with except
by the use Of thick veil, which is GER
tainly unhealthy except in the coolest
weather.
The only time in winter when | would
recommend the use of the powder is in
the Windiest Of March weather. Use it
then on going out into the open air, as
the French ladies do. The face being
ti!oTcughlY wiped OH with Uhe SofteSt
kind Of channels skin, some cold cream
is carefully and thoroughly rubbed in.
Upon this is applied layer of rice pow
der, carefully busted Off, and this is said
to etfectually protect the skin from the
bad effects of the cold wind. On re-
turning to the house it is carefully re-
moved from the face by means of soft
towel.
No French lady will apply powder
at any time to her face without the pre-
viouS application of a cold cream or vas
cline, and the same may be said of mem
bers of the theatrical profession, who
are as a rule noted for their good COM
pleXiOns, which is only the result of
their excessive cleanliness and proper
use of creams and warm baths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

whose life is almost passed behind the
scenes. He is.the son of Ed Chapman,
whose recent divorce troubles with An
ME Summeryille furnished so much
newspaper gossip Biiou Heron, who
is the wife Of Henry Miller, is the
mother of two children. and herself the
daughter of an actress, the famous Ca
mllla of years gone by.
Two actresses who are still playing
the parts of maidenS in most of the
plays in which they appear, are grand
mothers. These two are Mojeska and
Ellen Terry.
Junius Brutus Schoeffel is the son of
Mrs. Agnes Booth, and one of the
column is hopeful and already talented
young coincidence named Rose
Denny, the daughter of a clever English
comedian who was at Wallack'S thea
ter two or three years ago with his wife,
one of the best S0ubretteS on the English
stage
Rose COghlan is not mother, but in
default of it she has adopted child
about whom there was a good deal of
discussion little while ago.
Nellie McHenry, the clever soubrette
of the Troubadours, has bright boy
known as Johnnie Webster, and the
son or the GENIAL comedian ana manager
whom everybody knows.
Both Selma DOlaro and Katherine
Rogers are the mothers OF beautiful and
bright girls, both of whom have made
| fugitive appearances on the stage with
the full intention of staying there as
| their mothers did.
Mrs. Fernandez, who runs a training
| school for children and an agency fol
child actors, is the mother of BjOu
| Fernandez, one of the most winsome OF
all the young ones, and Louise Dickson,
| herself a very good actress, is the
mother of Little Ollie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
If THOU VERT DEAD.

What were the whole void world, If thou
vert dead,
Whose briefest absence can eclipse my day,
And make the hours that danced with Time
away
Through thee. meseems. the rose is very red,
From thee the violet steals its breath in May,
From thee draw life all things that grow not
gray,
And by thy force the happy stars are sped.
Thou near. the hope of thee to overflow
Fills all my earth and heaven, as when in
spring,
Ere April come, the birds and blossoms know,
And grasses brighten round her feet to cling
Nay, and this hope delights all Nature SO
That the dumb turf tread on seems to sing.
i, DWELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
An Incident in Society.

Chicago Tribune.
''Miss Kaektus.' said the young man
at the Arizona ball, casually resting his
hand on the butt end of his siX-shooter,
81 believe the next waltz is mine,
isn't it?"
ST think you are mistaken, Mr..
Roundup" said another young man who
was standing by, as he pointed in a care
less, easy manner at Miss Kaektus' card
with a bowie-knife eighteen inches
long, Tiny name is down for that waltz -
"You are right, Mr.. Lariat," rejoined
Mr.. Roundup, with his eyes on the gilt
tering blade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

rose" silk. and has at the foot five tiny
frillS of the silk, pinked out and set on
overlapping each other. This dress
cost $50
Another has plain petticoat of white
MORE, striped with satin i'll the paleSt
imaginable tint of silver-gray. An
OVerdreSS of gray bengaline matched
the stripes. 1t was in the form of a
polonaiSe. The skirts were five full
not joined below. Bands of white
MORE ribbon connected the edges and
prevented their swinging too wide
apart. A wide belt of the ribbon was
introduced at the under-arm seams and
brought to point in front. The sleeves.
made full on tight lining. were pushed
up to form high fullnesS at the Shout
derS. and were banded with white MORE
ribbons. The waist was tucked to a
depth of several inches from the throat,
and each tuck was laid with a line of
Feather stitching in white floss. This
| dress cost Sl15.
Another of maize crepe de Chine was
laid over foundation Of tatfetaS of the
| same shade. There were five little
| pinked out frillS at the foot. Over this
came skirt of the crepe, hand-wrought
! all over with arabeSQueS of silk embrOid-
cry in the same shade. The full draper
les were of plain crepe and the corsage
fine combination of both. A very wide
band of solid gold braid formed the high
collar, and there were two braids of the
same on the sleeves. which were fear
fully and wonderfully pulled and twist
ed and shaped into lovely things that
quite battle description. Broad gold
braid formed girdle which started
under the arms and on the hips, forming
two VS., which were brought together
left of the front. A small Y of the mar
rowest pinked ruffies showed below the
| collar. back and front,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

QUAINT figure on
Broadway attracted
considerable atten-
ton one day last
week. 1t was a
slender slip of Il
girl probably fiji
teen years of age
and dressed in an
outfit worthy of at
tentiOn. She wore
a short dress of light
brown silk, shading
off into a peculiar
tinge of green. The
dress was made
with an exceedingly
short waist, finished
at the neck with a
frill of soft lace.
The skirt hung in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
DeliehtfuI Office for Rent.

A splendid Office ON ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having a large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
ACTRESS MOTHERS.
The Families of Some of the Stage
EaVOriteS

f call Mrs. Drew,
of Philadelph i a ,
the mother of the
drama i'll thi S
country, as Mrs.
Kendall is called in
England. And she
is also the mother
of several hale and
hearty children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
BLONDES AND BRUNETTEs.
Some Hints Beneficial to the Com
pIexiOns of Light and Dark
Skinned Women.

,LONDES and bru-
nettes suffer from
the weather, as a
rule, with entirely
different results.
Generally speak
ing, the blonde tans
and reddens unbe-
comingly in the
summer, but in the
winter is apt TO
have a fine glow
from open-air eXer-
else.
Tan iS frnOupntfsy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
HABIT.
was a pretty salesgirl

She was pretty salesgirI,
He asked for q kiss,
For he was the accepted
Of the fair and blushing miss.
She gave him one, and as she drew
Her rosy lips away,
lis there" she asked in trembling tones.
Anything else to-dayg'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
FASHION FANCIES.
The Latest Fads for the DimpIed
Darlings.

HITE bio e
lace made over
white MORE an
tique and a lit
tie braid on the
corsage is the
choice for white
summer dinner
gowns.
Dinner dresses
are made short
for S um m e +.
Those of white
India silk have
inser I'll on S of
or
guipure set in
the skirt and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

HE ACTOR. unless a
star, is but "a salaried
minion." Here is a list
of some individual sal
aries, some of the items
guessed at, but none
very far out of the way:
Francis Wilson, $500 q
have been told $3.50 by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
DEAD WITH HER HUSBAND.
He Was Alive, But Stupeied, and
Embracing the Corpse 49, DIR.
Melyille's Sad Downfall.

HORRIBLE IL
luStratiOn of the
depth to which
the m orph in e
habit leads has
been discovered
in San Francisco.
Coroner Frank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
IN DOUBT.

look with care into her eyes.
And see that they are not too wise;
Her cheeks are pink enough to suit
She wears Il very dainty boot
And then. besides. form petite,
She has Il figure that is neat.
! scOrn of course, her sordid pelf,
And doubling, pause and ask myself,
Art thou the one?
II.
The days go by, no longer I,
Look carefully into her eye.
Her cheeks are pink. her boots as neat,
And face and form are just as sweet,
But somehow things aIe changed around
The answer have / never found.
Tonight I'll ask the little elf
The question once | asked myself,
Art thou the Won!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Callers at the New Manitoba
City ticket Office are so numerous that
Ticket Agent Jones has started regis
ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
A FAIRY ON BROADWAY.

She Was Quaint Little Miss and
Looked Like a First Empire
Fashion Plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
FOR A NEWPORT BELLE.
Description OF a Lovely Gown just
Finished Dy a French ModiSte.

LOVELY gown for a
Newport belle is just
finished by a French
mOdiSte, who imports
herself every atom of
material which she EN-
ployS in the costumes
she makes, and fire.
quently has stutfs which
it is impossible to pro-
cure elsewhere.
The dress referred to
is of a wonderfully lus-
trOuS batiSte. which
shows three inch stripes
of changeable old rose
and white. The color
effect produced is that
peculiar frosty Hush
you find at the heart of
a ipe watermelon.
There are alternate
tWo-inch stripes of sill
Very-White woven with
gol d threads. This
frOck is laid over a
foundation of "Old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

the corsage between the hand-run tucks,
also forming deep cuffs, to which full
sleeves are SeWed.
White camePs hair or crepeline
dresses have very slight trimmings on
the corSage of gilt or steel galIoOn, or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Actors Salaries.

Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
JUVENILE DIGNITY.

A. little Beacon street boy was walk
ing with his mother through the public
garden one forenoon last week. He was
greatly interested in the swan boats in
which the children ride upon the pond,
and watched them for long time, but
did not ask his mother if he might ride,
too. On returning home his mother
asked him if he didn't want boat ride
when he was in the garden.
"Of course | did," was his reply;
"but didn't think it necessary to say
So"
He was given ride that very after
noon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

Jersey and Connecticut and no time OF
effort wasted on New York. If the fol-
lowing from the Philadelphia Bulletin,
which has just been republished by the
New York World. under the head of "a
most serious charge has any founda-
ton in fact, it might be the part of good
generalship to give up all hope of carry
ing that state. The Bulletin says:
The World puts in juxtaposition an ar
ticle from the Cincinnati Commercial Ia
zette stating that many people believe that
Blaine actually beat Cleveland IN New
York, and an article in the sun which
states that this year there will be very
little danger of having the votes changed
between the casting and the counting.
The world evidently joins the two Items
doubtless to show that the Sun is disposed
to stab the Democratic party. But the
less the Democrats say about the New
York election the better they will be OF.
Nothing is more certain than that between
the casting and the counting the result
WAS changed, and the Republicans allowed
themselves TO be cheated out or the
electoral vote of New York by big hula
baloo. independently OF asserting their
rights the Republicans might have bought
the necessary majority by just saying SO.
Ten thousand Democratic ballots were Of
fered after polls closed for $4,000 y rail-
road contractor stopping at the Hoffman
house, who had Slo0. 000 wagered ON Blaine,
offered TO pay the SO 600, but the Repub-
lican committee would not sanction the
bargain
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

ELawrence Telegram; Although the
wheat in this section Of the state has
been IN fine condition the recent wet
spell has damaged IL greatly. Some OF
the fields were so heavy that the rain
and wind beat them down and totally
destroyed the crop. A good sunny day,
however, would do much good.
A. b. Sankey has just returned from .
trip out west as fer as Medicine Lodge.
lie reports crops good wherever be went
but not 90 good az N Cowley. When
ne got to Argonia he found that the peo-
pie had been exceedingly p;ous Once the
cyclone. Only one mar had used pro-
fame language. City Dispatch
The sugar company At Conway Springs
has completed a well At thsir works that
furnishes II. 900 gallons Of good soft
water per hour. This well win amply
supply the sugar works. as well - the
town, aud Is Invaluable There are q
great many workmen constantly employ
ed by that company IN perfecting their
arrangements 20 handle ths immense
quantity Of sugar:cane being raised BY
Our farmers.-Stan9ard-