davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

d
half cup of sugar, a cup of milk
and piece of butter as large as
a nutmeg. Stir in about two cups
of flour, mix with a heaping teaspoon
ful of baking powder, and lastly, after
beating well for few moments. stir in
the apples. Turn into a well-buttered
tin and bake in hot oven. 1t should
bake in twenty or twenty-five minutes.
Rich milk, sweetened with sugar and
davored with vanilla extract. makes a
rich sauce, or butter and sugar whipped
to cream.
To make corn-frtters. either unlocked
or boiled, green corn may be used: the
former, however, is preferred. Three
or four good-siZed ears will make
enough for half dozen people. Take
a sharp knife and slice the corn from
the cob. To two cups of the corn allow
two cups of milk, either sweet or sour,
one egg, a good pinch of salt and enough
flour TO make stiff batter. Stir in
a teaspoonful of baking powder, and
fry in spoonfuiS on a hot griddle. Let
the pan be hot, but do not cook too
quickly or the fritters will not be done
through. Send to the table Oh hot
platter.
Raspberry blanc mango is a de-
sirable dessert for this time of year.
and cheap one. To make enough for
six people take pint of milk, put it OH
to boil; when it boils stir in five tea
spoonfuls of corn starch, wet first i'll
little cold milk; boil slowly
twenty minutes, remove and pour into
little shallow dishes of any kind. Muf-
fin tins or small sauce dishes are nice;
they should be wet first i'll cold water to
prevent sticking.
Take pint OF raspberries and half
e. l.,
through Il cloth and set the juice on the
ice. The blanc manage should be made
some hours before using to give it time
to harden. Turn each mould out Oh a
shallow saucer, and pour the raspberry
Juice over and serve ice cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
PROVERBS ABOUT THUNDER.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
If the birds be silent expect thunder.
With north wind it seldom thunders.
Distant thunder speaks of coming
rain. >
Two currents in summer indicate
thunder. le
Much thunder in July Injuries wheat
and barley.
Thunder in the evening indicates
much rain.
Thunder in the fall indicates mild,
open winter. =.
Thunder in the north indicates cold,
dry weather.
When it thunders in the morning IT.
will rain before night. s.
If the clouds grow rapidly larger, ex-
pect mulch rain, and also thunder. d
If the cattle run around and collect
together in the meadows, expect thun-
der. ~
If there be any falling stars during
clear evening in summer, expect thun-
der.
Thunder from the south or southeast
indicates foul weather; from the north
or northwest, fair weather.
Increasing atmospheric electricity
oxidizes ammonia in the air and forms
nitric acid. which affects milk, thus ac-
counting for the souring of milk by
thunder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
DIAMOND-STUDDED HEARTS.
The Latest Designs in Brooches
and Bracelets Jeweled Ank-

and Bracelets Jeweled Ank-
lets.
Queer designs in brooches, bracelets
and combs have been shown since the
recent exhibition of the jewels of the
beautiful Mary, Queen of Scots. A
number have been put into the market
and are already popular in London.
One OF the prettiest designs which has
yet found its way to our shores is a
brOoch-pin set with two intertwined
hearts of diamonds under lovers knot.
Such pin set with pearls and corais
was given the Inflated queen by Lord
Darnley, and it is said that it was the
last jewel she ever wore.
Another pretty design is a bracelet
with paddock, key and chain, the gift
of the same lover The bracelets made
up to initiate this have a locket attach
ment to the paddock for holding the
miniature and lock of hair of the be-
loved one, for the bracelet is intended
as an engagement token, and the key is
to be kept by the happy possessor of
the fair maids heart.
The year 'SS in many centuries has
been a special year. The first Crusade
was in 11SS, the battle of Chevy Chase
in 1888, the Spanish Armada in 1888 and
the English jewelers. have designed
many odd ornaments to commemorate
1888. One of the most useful of these
is pencil bracelet, with the year in
diamonds on the outside. The little
gold pencil slips i'll and out of double
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

hoods. The pin is generally oval or
round in shape, and is made almost in
yariably in floral design. Daisies and
forget-me-nots find most favor with
Americans. the fieur de lis with the
French and deep pink and white en-
amel roses set with diamond dewdrOps
with English girls. Bows OF ribbon OF
a cluster of lace or flowers are kept in
place with these brooches, always on
the right shoulder. They are also used
to fasten at the front of the waist the
hood saShes Of soft silk now SO much
worn.
Tiny diamond fire-hies attached to
delicate steel springs are among the
new and fancy ornaments for the hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
GO 1K9gg2g7HDT
A NOVEL. DESIGN.

Sometimes two or three are placed to-
gether i'll the hair, but better effect is
obtained when half dozen are placed
in as many different parts of the Golf
fure.
AT a recent dance at Bar Harbor one
OF the bellies present had score of these
jeweled insects in the drapery and on
the bodice of her black tulle gown, and as
she danced on the piazza in the electric
light the half-hidden jewels flashed and
grew dark like the genuine FREELY.
Some ultra-faShi0nableS have taken
the eXtravagant fancy of wearing jew
eled anklets with their low shoes in the
evening. Diamonds, rubies and cats
eyes are the favored stones for these
anklets, as they are the most snowy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Al Of the habits are made with
extremely short skirts. just cover
ing the feet, and fit very closely
over the hips. The waists are
made in the ordinary way, but open IN
d Y in front to show vest of fine white
linen embroidered in little dots.
Three Of the habits are black, one is
gray, one a light fawn color. and the
most novel Il deep wine red. The
loweSt-priced cost $50 Oh the other side
Of the ocean.
The hunts are to be for an anise-seed
bag, which groom drags over the
course an hour before the hounds are
put On the scent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
ABOUT c0LORED FROCKS.
Brilliant Hues That Flash at the Various
Summer Resorts.
STRIPES OF MANY COLORS.
Some of the Present Eccentricities Of
Fashion---Chestnut Hair to Be the
Correct Thing This Year.

Summer toilets are, of course, the
topmost fashion topic. Most of July
usually passes before the styles of dress
at the resorts become definitely fixed.
Various experiments are tried in the
way of radical departures early in the
season, and the majority prove fail
ure, but by the time August arrives ev-
erything is settled and women know
what they want to wear. 1t is true
enough that the important dresses are
made beforehand and taken away on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Patriotism seems to hold its own, how
ever, in these scenes of Kaleidoscope
costuming. for red, white and blue pre-
vail. Complete gowns of each of these
colOrs are seen alongside those striped
in blue and white or red and white, but
there is plenty of the grassiest green,
the strongest of purple and the most ag-
gressive of yellOws. All the established
rules in good taste in colors are trans
crossed.
Sometimes the breakage of artistic
laws is accompanied by mitigating cir
cumstances, as in the illustration. where
the bodice and overSkirt were of quiet
gray, while the stripings of white, dark
purple and light yellow were confined
to the underskirt. Still another is the
third toilet shown. wherein spotted
white dress is symmetrically oyerlaid
with clear white across the breast and
over a portion of the draperies. But
broad, glazing stripes prepOnderate, and
if you will drop your eyes down to the
third picture and imagine that the
stripes in one figure are green
and white, while those in the
other are purple and white, you can
imagine how conspicuous and incon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

according to Table Talk. So
an ingenious manufacturer is sending
out undergarmentS made OF paper. The
innovation has been some little time in
contemplation, but it was necessary for
the purpose to procure a fabric that,
while it was thin, would be yet strong
and durable.
China has been the country successful
in meeting the demand. From there we
get soft, fibrouS material that resem-
bles closely fine unlaundered linen, and
a variety of garments is being con-
structed that is thought will speedily
revolutionize the world of warm
weather ''lingerie.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
AFTER THE BALL.

Amid the merry dancers
My face is blithe and bright,
And in the waltz or lancers
My feet are 1.-the and light.
He frownS to see me laughing
Amid the joyous crew,
And thinks do not love him
All, if he only knewl
lie deems wOman's passion
The art OF coquette,
And vows that nothing but fashion
My heart has stirred as yet.
He only sees the actress
Before the play is through;
Alas behind the curtain
All, if he only knew!
Must women e'er be wearing
The heart upon the sleeve,
A mark for idle staring
That lovers may believe?
am not cold, nor tickle,
Forgotful, nor untrue;
love him-l adore him
All, If he only knew!
samuel Minturn Peck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
THE LOCKED ANTLERS.

This is the spot where they died,
With none to observe them
Save their mute fellows, wide-eyed.
But helpless to serve them.
Here lie the moldering rags
Of Passion rude strangled;
Here lie the skulls of the stays
With horns intertangled.
Servants of Hatred, and slaves
To pride and to Passion,
Look. you what terrible graves
Death loveth to fashion.
MAJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

@stheticism, but we shall present our
selves in something like symmetrical
form. There is confirmation of this
prediction in the fact that importers of
dress goods are striving to rid them
selves of their stocks of bright colors,
and that the samples of next seasons
goods seem dull and plain enough when
compared with the high hues of the
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

grrous were the two gowns SIDE by side.
Uiris look all the While as though
dressed for lawn tennis. and this loud
ness of colorings has led to great deal
of outright tiagrancy in costumes.
Girls at the larger seashore hotels,
where formerly they would not think of
going into the dining room in the same
clothes which they had worn at lawn
tennis, now appear at table in dresses
suitable only for the game. Good proph-
cts in the matter of fashions saw that
there Will be a violent revulSion of feel
ing in the fall and that this summer of
extravaganza makes climax, to be fol-
lowed by complete reformation; that is
to say, we shall i'll the fall have our
women clad in quiet colors and some
thing nearer to natural outlines than
those lately exhibited. We probably
shall not return to the droopinesS OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
FOR SMALL POCK ETBOOKs.
Apple Pudding, Corn Fritters and
Raspberry Blanc Mango.

CHEAP and easily
made apple pudding
will be found nice
for Sunday dinner.
1t may be eaten
either hot or cold,
but if with sauce
should be hot.
Take a half dozen
green apples, peel.
core and cut in
eighths. Make a bat
ter out of two eggs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Our entire stock of Colored
French Faille Franchise Dress
Silks, the color line without a
fault, including an elegant line
OF evening shades, many worth
up to $3.50 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
An August Sunday Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Peaches,
Nodded Wheatena, Cream and Sugar,
Broiled Squads, Cess,
Plain Mullins, Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream OF Tomato Soup,
Larded Fiilet of Beef Tomato Sauce
Drowned Potatoes, Peas
Sorrel Salad, French Dressing,
Cheese Straws,
Ice Cream, Waters,
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Anchovy Sandwiches,
Sliced Tomatoes,
Fruit Cake,
Tea
Mrs. Rover, in Table Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
YOUNG MEN AND afAIDENs
How the Youth Whose Family Is
Dat of Town Manages to Amuse
himself.

HE matrimonial
hunt is pretty
well organized,
which makes it
the more sur
prising that the
game, for a large
part of the year,
should practi-
cally be aban-
dohed in those
quarters where
it is most plenti-
full. For this is
yy-inot fha .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
PAPER UNDERWEAR.
The Latest Substitute for Cambria
and Linen Garments for La

A IN T Y elm
gerie'' is always
a pard on a b | e
''craZe'' for the
fair sex. Few
can but admire
the cool, light
garments fash
Toned of sheer
cambria and In
dia linen. But ii
sudden realiZa-
ton has been
I e a C h e d that
even these fab
RIGS contain too
much warmth for
Snnnnonr NrQor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

We also offer our entire
stock of Colored Satin Rhada-
mes, all the popular shades Of
the day, in two grades; former
price One Dollar and One
Twenty-Fiv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
SOME SMART EFFECTS.
Chat About Flower Bonnets and Other
Airy Things.
FASHIONS IN PARAsoLs.
Some Seasonable Suggestions for Women
and Variety Of Gossip Abeut
Female Topics.

HERE has al
ways been more
or less ri Ir Y
between the hat
and the bonnet.
But this season
finds the bonnet
such an airy triie
so little able to
withstand t h e
wear and tear of
life, that it has a
special cachet of
ltS own. AL the
races or out driv-
ing the woman
who can wear a
bonnet becOm-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
QUITE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW"
The New Riding Habits to Be
Worn by the Dianas at NEWPORT,

HALF dozen
of the newest
English rid
i n g habits
have j Il 5 t
been import
ed for fair
e q IL e S / + l.
e II n e S t o
wear at the
coming hunts
at Newport,
which begin
Oh Aug. 6,
with Il. GRAY
GriSwold as
I'm a S t er of
hounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

country has read it, and it is very GER
tain that mother and child alike will
want to see really tsLittle Lord Faunt-
leroy" And this is as it should be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
New York Mail.

mer exodus really amounts to. Except
on Sundays there are no men to
speak of, unless one dignifies
beardieSs youths by that title,
during presidential year at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
Woman for Jul.

"fSt/&/2I Hlucu ny ca re II > )
handling when not
worn as when in use, Dresses thrown
across a chair or hung in a crowded
wardrobe under other heavy articles
will be creased and injured. Laces,
gloves and ribbons tossed intoa drawer
with other articles will not appear fresh
and neat when worn.
1t is an excellent rule to carefully put
away every article of apparel as soon as
taken off. Dresses should be shaken
and well brushed, and, if handsomely
and deliberately trimmed, should be
folded, every fold and plat in place,
carefully pinned up in large towel,
and laid in drawer; this is very i'm
lOrtant in order to keep dresses in
shape. or, if preferred to hang them I'D,
loops should be sewed on the back of
the shoulder, by which they may hang.
ClOakS, after being brushed, may be
laid in long drawer, or hung up by
loop in the back of the neck. ShawlS
should be carefully folded in the orig
inal creases, wrapped in paper or square
cloth, before laying away in drawer.
Gloves should be pulled out lengthwiSe,
folded in thin paper and laid in a small
box kept for the purpose. LaceS should
be smOothed out and placed where they
gill keep clean and fresh. Wells, rib
ak stockings will keep in good condi-
dOn much longer if folded in proper
shape and laid under weight.
Shoes, II tn roWn around in the dust
will not last as long or look as well as
when stretched out of the wrinkles,
well brushed and put carefully away.
BOnnetS and hats are more easily
spoiled by want of care than almost any
article of dress. They should not,
therefore. be allowed to be about on
tables, or i'll dusty places unprotected,
but as soon as taken from the head
should be brushed. the trimmings and
feathers Strengthened and laid in boxes.
Every ladies' room should be fur
niShed with clothes brush, wiSp
broom, hand brush, a sponge, bottle
OF ammonia, I, vial each of alcohol and
benzine, also some cleaning fluid or
erasive soap, to aid her in keeping her
wardrobe in order. Another very nee
esSary item in the care of clothes is
mending and repairing every article as
it may need it; the time spent
in so doing is well bestowed. for,
besides the pleasure it gives to always
appear in whole. respectable garments,
the clothes will last twice as long
Every rip and rent in dresses, skirts or
underclothes should receive attention
as soon as it occurs. The old-time adj
age, "A stitch in time saves nine" is
well to remember. Gloves should be.
mended as soon as a rip appears in the
fingers, and, if, thin and worn in the
hand may be neatly darned or mended
with a piece from all old glove of the
same color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

20 IMPORTANT-Limft Pacific Coast
Express stops at principal points only. PAS
SENGER EXPRESS makes all stops. DA-
hOIA EMPRESS makes all stops SECOND
CLASS SLEEPERS are run on trans leaving
st. Paul at & 200 D. m. daily *Daily except
Sunday. Through Pullman Sleepers daily
between st. Paul and Grand Forks. Fergus
Fails, Wahpeton. G. E. STONE, City Ticket
Mcneil. City Ticket Agent. 19 Nicollet
House. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
THE CARE OF CLOTHES.
Hints for Making Them Look
Well and Wear Long.


LOTHES which are
well cared for will last
twice as long as those
carelessly treated, and
with a liberal eXpend-
iture of time and a
little display of taste
can be remodeled and
made to do duty for a
long time. E tern a |
vigilance is the price
OF success for poor
people in dres sin g
well. and it should be
exercised, as nothing
pays better. Garments
can be injured as
much by care less
handling W h en- not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
NOR 7HERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars ON Pacific
Express Trains.
MONDAY.

<h pa NIo L Ao4lls5.
Portland Express Qlm-
ited) for Fargo. Grand
Forks, Grafton, Penn
bina, Bismarck Miles.
City, Helena. Butte,
Tacoma, Portland, etc.
Passenger Express for
Fergus Falls, Wahpe
ton, Minor, Fargo
Miles City, Helena,
Butte, Spokane Falls,
ETC.. -. .....-....
Dakota Express for
Sank Center, Morris,
Fargo and intermedi.
ate points .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

THE HEART BRooCH-PIN.
rings, and is found especially useful at
balls and dances to indite initials on a
dancing card.
Another curious year jewel is a neck
let made of pearls, with 1888 in the cen
ter in rubies and diamonds, and belts,
watches, pins and even earrings are
made in the same design.
The faneiful bodices for evening wear
have brought into fashion the shoulder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
n "a Sr:RAuC n
"a IA MINNEAPOLIS "a
3 y . RAILWAY.

Through Trains to Pr1ncfpalPofnts
III Central and Northern Niune-
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba
and British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

Ano you out of employment. Advertise IN
~ the Daily and sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

ingly and fit her veil over her face so
much happier than her sister
who, sitting beside her. looks wonder
fully picturesque at the start in an
enormous Rembrandt hat, but who,
nine times out of ten, comes back look
ing untidy and cross-a combination
that would make ugly the most perfect
of beauties. A veil is impossible with
such hat, and so the bang becomes
demoralized by the sea air, grows
stringy looking and gives the unfortu-
hate wearer of the hat a most woebe-
gone appearance. With a bonnet one
can keep ones hair perfectly neat, and
in this day of fluffy bangs this is equal
to consolation of religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
SOMEWHAT MIXED.

DOSIOn Times.
The small son of Baptist clergyman
recently had his first pair of boots.
They were somewhat hard to get on,
and he tugged and stamped and twisted
for some time before they were where
they should be. 'My goodness! mann
ma. Didn' they go on hard?" he said.
81 came near saying devil. but then l
remembered papa has told us we must
not take the name of the Lord our God
in vain'
The Washington critic., 1888-09-01
PETTY PURCHASES.
What Certain Members are I'm the Habit
of Buying.

What Certain Members arc In the Habit
of Buying.
Give me u good tcn-cent straight
cigar" said Congressman Saycrs to the
young man who attends the little stand
next the main door of the House in the
corridor. Some cigars were placed be-
fore the good-naturcd Texan, and, select
ing three, he lit one, placed tho others
in the right-hand upper pocket of his
vest and lcisurcly strolled back into the
House.
This is an everyday occurrence, and
would strike no one as something out
of the ordinary run of Congressional af-
fairs: yet an observer will note many
pcculiartcs of our lawmakers when
they make q purchase from the above
stand.
The Critic reporter was standing by
yesterday when Congressman Saycrs
made the remark as quoted, and bccom-
ing interested the reporter drew OIL to
one side and began TO take notes.
Presently Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois,
came along. Going to the stand he said
Give me five pennies worth of maple
caramcis.' They were handed to him
and turning to Saycfs he said Lets
cat philopena," which they did.
Senator voorhees, sends over every
OHiA loE ~ CCHlS WOEln OI hOiHeinlng
sweet, like carnmcls. The majority Of
the Congressman dcvour from 10 to 20
cents worth of candy a day.
Sometimes the stand will run short
on car1mcls, the favorite candy and the
member will take to chewing gum.
Tom Reed, of Maine. is afraid TO cat
much candy because of its iatiguing
tendencies Occasionally hell buy some
horehound or lime drops, Buchanan, of
New Jersey, is also fond of horchound
drops.
But its not only candy the members
buy but the newspapers as we'll. Mr..
Boothmnn, of Ohio, always reads the
New York Tribune, and in the evening"
the Critic, of which he iS-vcry fond Mr..
O'Donncll, of Mich enjoys the New York
Sun and Tribune. MIR Mcrrimln, of
New York, takes the Times, Star and
Sun. MIR. Morrill, of Kansas, buys Tie
Post every morning. When it comes to
reading the newspapers there can be no
set rule. The members change about
from one paper TO another. The Rcpub-
hcan members generally adhere to the
New York Tribune and Press, while the
Democrats stick to the Sun, Times and
World