davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

This makes delicious dessert for four
people. The cream may be secured bv
letting quart of milk stand three or
four hours and then skimming. The
cost will be about Is cents.
Princess Pudding-Take a gill of
cream or rich milk, put over the fire and
stir in one-haIf ounce of gelatine: stirit
constantly until the gelatine is dissolved.
but do not let the milk boil, or it will
curdle. Take off the fire. beat the
yelkS of two eggs and the whites
of three and add the yelks to
the milk; let the mixture cook without
boiling until it thickens. then add two
ounces or white sugar. Take from The
fire, add the juice of one lemon and the
juice of an orange, whip the whites of
the eggs and mix all together. Stir un-
tilsalmost cold, pour into mould and
set on the ice. This dessert will cost
about 20 cents and will be found yery
nice.
Lemon Snowflake dalf-dozep good
lemons, squeeze the juice of five into n
bowl, remove the seeds, CRATE the peeIs
of two into dish, and cut the remain
ing lemon into very thin slices. Add to
the juice small cup of white sugar and
a pint and a half of ice water, also the
whites of two eggs, whipped to froth.
and half ounce of gelatine melted in
gill of hot water Beat all together
with a silver spoon, put into tin pail
with tight cover, put into wooden
bucket and pack with chopped Ice
sprinkled with salt. Let it stand fifteen
minutes, then stir for the next half
hour, and occasionally afterwards until
served. Place III little glass dishes or
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

cussed short waists; one glance. how
ever, at the back, assures yOn of your
mistake, says the Paris correspondent
of the London Telegraph. The broad
piece of ribbon above, which the ma
terial sets full over the bosom, is sewn
into the side seams up close to the arm
pits. from whence it is drawn down into
a point, the back piece of the bodice
being cut nearly if not quite so long as
usual.
Black silk dresses are much worn
with eoIored sashes, now arranged in
the way just described or simply knotted
round the waist. Light blue, mauve,
lilac, green and the slightly blush
shades of pink are the favOriteS for the
purpose.
Red is much less worth than it was,
and is reserved more especially for
juvenile frocks or those of quite young
girls. Moss and grass green ribbons are
used to brighten up gray and other neu-
trails such as stone color. fawn and
beige: also as an admirable finish to
Pompadour toilets, which continue to
hold their own against empire int1u-
enceS.
A pale pink moire gown, figured with
colOred bouquets, and made with long
pointed bodice, plain tunic open in
front, and elbow sleeves, is cut three
quarters high and supplemented by
fchu of eream-colored gauZe trimmed
with apple-green leaves. 1t was worn
at wedding in conjunction with tiny
bonnet made entirely of roses and tied
on with apple-green strings.
On the same occasion | noted another
in striped Louis XIV. siik-bands of
cream-white satin brocaded with rose
pink flowers and pale blue watered silk
placed alternately. the trimmed skirt
open in front SO as to show pink petit
coat fastened with white lace. Also a
train of Silver-gray damask combined
with an underskirt of the same mate
rial and designed in pinkish cream; an
exquisite arrangement in mauve; pale
mauve brocade for the bodice and satin
to match for the tablier and plastron,
embroidered with large pansies in sew
eral tintS of lilac, mauve and violets,
and two half-mourning costumes, with
out trains. The first, composed of a
double skirt of pearl-gray satin, Slightly
draped. and black satin cuirass ruched
with white guipure down the front and
on the hips; the second in Silver-gray
Sicilienne-a redingote and fan-plaited
skirt, with a half-breadth of white wa
tered silk down the center and white
lapels and cuffs OIL the coat, bound with
a black watered silk sash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
BETTER GET MARRIED NOW

We said goodbye to the buried past,
And wept and mourned by the lonely grave
For the beautiful life that could not last.
The treasure no tenderest prayer could
save.
Then into the world we turned away,
And sorrow walked with us day by day
faded flower and torn white glove.
Letters, a lock of hair half eurled,
Poor, sad bequests of our dear, dead love-
Yet worth the wealth of the whole wide
world;
A SHE'LL pebble may tell Alright
OF the oceans depth and the oceans might.
We made a grave, and we said goodbye.
Ah- foolish dreamers, we moved apart,
And thought i'll our folly love could die,
While life throbbed on in the brain and
heart.
''Now all is over we signing said
Since love, the cherished lies cold and dead
No so, beloved. ah. never so,
Whenever your dear face comes in sight
Heart springs 10 heart with the old warm
glow,
And silence speaks with the old delight.
An empty grave in the sunshine lies,
But love still lives nour meeting eyes.
Madeline S. Bridges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
New York CIR;

number of different hairdressers have
been interviewed on the subject. One
and d-all agree that there is no authority
for saying that champagne will bleach
the hair. The effervesence quality of
champagne might tighten the hair lit
tie, as will acids, but something further
is required.
Naturally each hairdresser is ready to
produce that something further. This
is i'll every case eolorless liquid. At
one place it is called. we will say.
''Dawn;" in another "Liquide DOR"
At a third it appears as. under some
musical and beguiling syllable, meaning
nothing. There are also other prepara-
tions to which good deal of care has
been given to providing them with musl-
cal names to turn hair red, chestnut and
other desired tints.
To settle all these conflicting claims
and testimony, an attempt was made to
interview Charles Meyers, the tleatri-
cal wigmaker. Mr.. Meyers had gone to
Europe, but he had left in his place an
able assistant, who was dealing out face
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24


The boys live, study and eat in the
mems apartments, while the girls are
shut up in the women's quarters, a Sc
clusion to last their lifetime saws a cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger.
The boys are educated to the idea that
it is exceedingly improper ever to step
within the wOmen'S apartments, and the
girls that it is disgraceful to be seen bv
man, and so run into hiding on the first
appearance of any of the male sex.
After marriage still less freedom is
obtained and their Seclusion is much
stricter. Their apartments can never
be entered. even by the officers of the
law, consequently husband who takes
refuge in his wife'S apartments is safe
from arrest, except for the single crime
of treason, in which case the entire fam
lily is considered to be involved.
Since the woman is considered so i'm
measurably below man, the husband
rarely holds any serious conversation
with the wife; she is considered simply
| a necessary part of the establishment,
and any public display of affection on
thespa of the husband would be con-
sidered quite sign of weakness.
Accustomed from childhood to such a
! bondage, and taught to regard them
selves as belonging to lower sphere.
the women generally accept their condi-
ton as the most natural thing in the
world. Knowing nothing of home life
in other countries they submit to ey-
erything. and. i'll general, make devoted
and obedient wives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
powder of different tints with a small

powder of different tints with small
scoop to waiting customers.
AS he was busy he was laconic, but
his brief words carried conviction of
their truthfulness.
"What do you use to bleach hair?"
Peroxide of hydrogen with ammonia
added to make it stronger"
'.How does it bleach the hair?''
1T is a powerful acid, and bleaches
by burning the hair"
Doesn't that injure the hair?"
"Certainly-ruins it."
why do you do it, then?"
People want it.''
'sWill nothing else bleach the hair" =
.'Nothing.'
''What, then, is 'Dawn?'" y
Peroxide of hydrogen
''What is 'Liquide d'Or?'" =
Peroxide of hydrogen"
''What is 'Aureole?'
peroxide of hydrogen"
like?'
Water" ;.
There seemed TO be nothing more to
be asked on that subject. -
Some face powder was brought as
emollient for the young man, and while
he was scOOping and boxing few more
questions ventured:
what wilf turn the hair chestnut?'''
Peroxide of hydrogen"
''Then what will turn it red?''
S'PerOXide of hydrogen.'
He laid down the box of powder, took
up 20 cents in exchange, put it in the
till, then folded his arms on the coun-
ter, leaned on them and thus delivered
himself:
There are but two things you can do
with hair. You can bleach it and you
can dye it. If we should put dozen
pieces of hair that looked alike in a
bath of peroxide of hydrogen they
would come Out-more likely than not
all different. 1t would be owing to
the different color tendency of the hair
which the oily pigment hides. One
might be chestnut. another red, another
gold aud another flax. That's all there
is of it.''
"1es, very well, thank you, sir. But,
please" calling this back from the door,
do you suppose that borax or bicarbon-
ate OF soda would bleach the hair?''
Ihe young man struggled with his
feelings and then answered suavely:
You can keep your hair clean with
DoraX and soda, and while keeping it
clean allow its natural color to show
But In thus drying out all the natural
oils you injure the soft and silky texture
OF the hair, which is great part of its
beauty. Good morning. Not at ALL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SEASIDE LIFE VULGARITY.

The Discrepancy Between Man
ners at Watering Places and in
Cities.
Where is it possible to discover more
offensive and degrading moral atmos-
phere for young and inexperienced
girl than summers soiourn at a wa
tering place? We will suppose that she
has been taken from school only a few
months previously and launched in the
whirl of fashionable life and surround
ed by the insidious glitter of the tinsel
that represents sincerity, which already
have rubbed a good deal of the delicate
bloom from her maidenly resolve, and
she is straightway thrust into the midst
of watering-place decentralization and
subjected to the accepted system of wa
tering-placa laws.
From the bathing and drinking in the
morning. with their attendant lounging,
the enforced hearing of doubtful anec-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

closo,. yutween the front edges of the
jacket, is composed of paper. cut and
stamped in imitation of lace and en-
brOidery. This innovation was premed-
itated to the extent that orders were
sent to China more than year ago for
the manufacture of the stuff in the
fibrous sort of paper produced only in
that country. Thus it is that the mas
culine example of paper collars and
cuffs has been followed, in an idealized
manner, by feminine acceptance of
paper chemiSetteS.
The paper looks exactly like soft. un-
1aundried linen, and is quite tough
enough, 1t is well to say, to prevent
easy accidents in the way of rents. Pat
terms are ingenious limitations, not only
of plain, fine muslin, but of lace. That
is timely, because there is a tendency
to use lace more generously with demi-
toilets for the afternoon. Some ladies
are returning to the handsome real laces,
so long laid aside, while the merchants
still find their best profit in the fine
hand-wOven imitation laces SO long pOn-
ular. GauZes, net, blonde and silk mus
Inns, together with ribbons, are com
bined with frills and jabots of lace in
plaStronS, vests and fchus of various
kinds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

He thought of
llovely woman
Il 0 a t i N G her
locks in a bottle
of champagne is
always too much
for the Suscepti-
bic youth who
works the SciS-
sOrs, and in it
goes.
Now, the fact is
that not even a
boarding school
girl would di-
vert champagne
from its natural
uses to this end.
II Ow ay or n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
FOR SMALL POCKETBOOKS
Cheap Cool Desserts 80 Snow
Mound, Princess Pudding and
Lemon Snow

NOW Mound-Take
three eggs, beat the
whites to a stiff
cream with three
tabfespoonfuls of
white sugar and set
on the ice. Beat the
yelks with two cups
of milk, boil until a
thick custard, pour
into a dish: when
cool cover the top
with strawberries
and pour on the
whites whippedvi ith
- Hrc III %
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
LAMPS OF CHARMING SHAPE.
Beautiful Designs in Standards,
Bowls and Shades---American
LamnS E,XDOrteG

lHE d E NJ A n D for
handsome lamps and
shades continues. The
ordinary lamps and
burners that were good
enough a few years ago
cannot he found now,
and even the simple
German student lamp
is not offered for sale
i'm ally of the fashion
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

EVER, not even in
the most brilliant
days of the empire,
has Paris seen a
more splendid fete
than Nj. Cernuschi's
fancy dress ball. 1t
was an assemblage
of the most brilliant
people in the cos
mOpolitan society
of Paris, in the most
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

RIS Toe r A TIC
feet may be culti-
vated," remarked a
fashionable s h oe
dealer the other day
las he handled a pair
of Sl5 Fren II C h =
,heeled shoes.
You take the
! igrandchild rem of
such plebeians as
jay Gould and old
Commodore Van
derbilt and they all
h ave bea u ii full
feet" he continued; !;
Its all a matter of
shoes, at in O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

inches from the top. This is taken to
the country empty, and then filed with
new hay or stray, or, better still, pine
or balSam, the string is drawn in place
and the pillow is ready for use.
To go with these are neat little s'grasS
blankets" These latter are made out
of cheap dark-red or green canton fan
mel, the edges neatly bound with braid,
and are generally a yard or two yards
square.
The neat, round. linen travelling bags
now in fashion are easily made and will
be found of great value for carrying pic
mic luncheOns, as they may be folded
and slowed away in the pocket after
being emptied of their contents.
TO make one of medium size, take a
piece of linen yard long and three
quarters wide; cut two circular pieces
with diameter of nine inches; sew the
ends of the large piece of the linen to
the circular pieces, as for bolster,
leaving One-quarter of yard for the
flap cover; bind all neatly with braid :;
fasten the cover with buttons. and add
two linen handles. Buff linen, with
either black or brown braid trimming,
is considered very neat for these bags.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
AMOUNT TO NOTHING.
The Hard Lot of the Sex So I'm
fortunate as to Be Born i'm Core a

N COREA WON a n
amounts to absolutely
nothing, and she is
never considered an
equal OF companion to
man. Among the la
|boring classes she per-
forms the hardest work
and bears the heaviest
burdens. In higher
classes she enjoys free
dom up to eight of ten
years of age, but after
that the two sexes are
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
A PAPER CHEMISE.
The Latest Thing Fashionable
Women Have Begun to Wear.

APER fabric will
actually take the
place of genuine
cloth to a Slight
extent in the forth
coming summer
toilets. A modif-
cation of what we
used to cali Fedora
fronts is in fash
ion. But t h e
rather startling
novelty about it is
that the chemis-
cite, or at least a
norton oft die
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

IBBONS were
never in great
er request in
Paris than they
are at present.
They serve to
transform the
bodice of aver
age length of
waist into one
pseudO-Em
in style. If
you happen to
catch a front
view only, you
fancy you have
at last come
across one OF
the much-d
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
A ROYAL BREAKFAST.

The Simple Dishes Served at the
Imperial NuptiaIs iii Berlin.
Pail Mall Gazette
The wedding breakfast served to
Prince and Princess Henry, of Ger
many, was by no means of regal splen-
dor, being as follows:
Soup. Asparagus.
Rhine Salmon, Ice Cream,
Roast Beef, Cheese,
Lobster Dessert
PouIardes.
The menu was written not in German,
but in French.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

cups and serve with nice cake or ber-
ries. This amount is sufficient for five
people and will cost about 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
HOW TO BLEACH THE. HAIR.

Only One Way, and That a Poison
ous One, to Obtain Golden
Locks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
CULTIVATING THE FEET.

A Shoe Dealer Tells How They
Can Be Developed Into an Aris-
tOcratic Shane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
RIBBONS ON GOWNS.

They Were Never in Greater De-
mand by Partisan DANES of
Fashion
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
OUR WORK BASKET.
How to Make Lawn Bags, Grass
Blankets and Picnic Bags.

AVN bags are
1among the novel
tcOntriyances for
summer comfort.
They are used for
seats and pillows
'Out of doors, and
must therefore be
made of durable
materials.
The most popular
ones are made out
of a yard and a half
of strong, dark-fow-
cred chintz, formed
Ainto a bag, and pro-
vided with a draw
string about four
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

| special lot fine Curtains, odds
and ends, from 1 to 4 pairs of a
kind, in Madras, Notting CHAM, Tam
boy and Irish Point; worth up to
fourteen dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

To close, Broken Lines of Lace
Curtains; we offer 200 pairs.
from 8 to 5 pairs of a kind, worth
up to S..
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

The remaining stock of finest
24-inch Plain China Silks; former
price S5c and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Special reductions in all Black
Dress Goods during this sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

IS dozen fine Linen Towels, odd
lots; worth up to 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
A MONTE CRIsTO FETE.
The Ladies Wore Dresses of Spun
Gold and Jewels Worth Kings
Ransom
Ransom

Paris Correspondence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

20 pieces Heavy English Piqua
regular price 80 and 35 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

100 pieces Colored Effects, in
Sheer Persian Lawns, Figured and
Checked India; regular price 25c,
soc and 35c; each line somewhat
broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

40 pieces left Light, Plain Col
ors, in best French Sateen; regular
price twenty-five cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Closing the balance of our high
est grade Plaid Surahs; former
price $1.25 and 81.
Our entire stock of Figured
China Silks, former price 81 and
S1.25.
The balance Of our Figured
Shanghai Silks; former price Sl.4O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

1000 boxes fine Toilet Soap, 3
extra large cakes in box, all odors;
regular price 10c cake, or 25c box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

so Elegant Imported Beaded
Wraps, heavily Jetted on Silk and
Velvet; former price SIS, SIG and
$18.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

DIR. Blooms Renowned Face
Powders, in all colors; regular
price 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

l case fine 44-inch Dress Elan
nels bought at a great sacrifice;
excellent for lake wear; value 6Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

l case Gents Fancy Stripe En-
glish Half Hose; good value at
thirty-five cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

so pairs fine Persian Chenille
Portieres; regular price SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23-F1our dull and weak;
unchanged values; Howard street and Western
superfine SO 30@S SO; extra 81 1904 IS; family
| s. 0fl6 90; city mills sIperfine 81 1908 SO; ex-
| ira s. 1901 80; Rio brands SIS 15W6 W. Wheat
Southern quieter and rnchanged; Futz 81 20
| al IS; Longberry 81 09G1l ID; Western quiet
delivery 81 05@1 O54. Corn = Southern quiet
and easy; white 50053c, yellow 5o05ec; West
| ern steady
CrNc1NNAr1. Oct. 23.-Flour in better demand !;
| family So 6O&S4 80; fancy s. zoos 30. Wheat
| hrm; No. red 81 05. Corn easier; No; 2 mixed
4oc. Oats easy; No. 2, mixed 2313c. Provisions
| Pork dull and nominal at S15. Lard dull at
| SIS S715. Bulk meats nominal and dull. Bacon
quiet; short clear 10 sig Whisky active and
| firm at ST. a. Hogs stronger; common and
light 81 5000 40, packing and butchers 50 2c@
| . 60.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Fiour quiet but steady
| Wheat 11aGD155c lower for December May was
better sustained, and before the close December
rega.ned 9s@s4c of the loss; No cred, cash
| 81 OS16; December delivery 81 G91SQ 10, May
| 81 1891 1926. Corn lower and duh; No. red,
cash 3S1ac; october delivery 3S}409S9c year $685.
| 4331ac. Oats easy; No. 2, cash BE; May
| delivery 283Ec; November delivery 23c whisky
| steady at 81 IA Provisions very dull Pork
| SIS %. Lard prime steam nominally at s. l2la
| @S Is Dry salt meats-shoulders S. 25JnS 80;
longs and ribs IS 121e, short clears s. 500
| s 6211. Bacon-shobders So SO; longs and ribs
$969 121s; short clear 50 25@te so. Hams S11 so
| 013 so.
LOUISVILLE Oct. % Grain closed unchanged
w neat NO. red, Sl VI. COrn-No < mixed
| l619c. Oats-No. mixed, new 261sc. Provis-
| ions unchanged.
| NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.-Coffee demand light
but holder, firm; Rio 14Gl719c. Cotton Seed
products nominally unchanged, Sugar quiet
| and steady; Louisiana open Kettle grades, fully
fair &C: centrfugals, off white 6}4c, choice yell
| low clarified 3-l60614c. Moasses steady; Lou
| siana open kettle graies. strictly prime Asa.
| &c, good prime 40GD43c, prime 31039c, good
| fair 340Gc; Louisiana centrifugals, prime 25c
Louisiana syrup 2jG36c.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, Oct. g. noon.-Spirits turpentine
| easy at 45G464c Resin dull at 81 000l 05.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet.
| CHARLESTON, Oct 23.-Turpentine quiet at
| 4215c Rosn unchanged
WILMINGTON. Oct. % Spirits turpentine dull
at 4234c. RosIn FIRM strained zoe, good strained
| 721bc Tar firm at 81 40. Crude turpentine firm;
| hard 81 80; yellow dip and virgin 81 10.
PETROLEUM.
| NEW YORK, Oct. % The petroleum market
opened stronger at SIC, moved up 1c on heavy
| buying by the west. A slight reaction then oc-
| cured, which was succeeded by another rally.
which carried the price up to $780, and was
| then steady until the last hour, when a sharp
| decline set in and the market closed steady al
| S134c.
| RICE.
New YORK. Oct. 23.-Rice quiet.
| New ORLEANS. Oct. 23.-Rice in fair demand
| ordinary to prime 3]60e515c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
TlSANCIAL-


New YORK, Oct. %, noon.-Stocks quiet but
firm. Money easy at 21a per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S3346l4 "a; short, 81 $685. 49, Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
Erie ........ 90 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 111l< Terminal. 29Ss
Lake Shore. 1925 Western Union . ej1S
Mort. 6 W. pref 5aS -
easy at 11slt2 per cent. Subj Treasury balances
Gold, 1856, $50 900; currency, SIS, $4,000. Gov
eminent bonds steady and firm; four per cents
1879; four and half per cent. coupons 1885.
State bonds dull and teatureless.
The stock market to-day was only fairly
active and irregular, but prices were generally
strong. The securing of control of the Georgia
Central by the Terminal Company was the
stocks which belong to that system were fea-
lures, while others, such as Louisville and Nash
vile and Norfolk ami Western, were inclined
to weakness. Several stocks of the Terminal
system, long neglected, were brought forward
and advanced sharply, notably Memphis and
Charleston and Columbia and Greenyille pre-
ferred. The general list was somewhat more
quiet especially in the early portion Of the day,
and at the close was inclined to weakness
Northwestern was the feature and was lower
throughout. The immediate cause OF the
change In the tone of the stock was a circular
throwing doubt upon the commences of reports
of the business OF the company, signed by an
alleged expert. Missouri Pacific, after drop
in the carly trading. recovered handsomely, and
shows material advance this evening. Union
Pacific and New England were features, but
show final changes for fractional amounts only
Reading aud the rest of the coal stocks showed
little more life than of late, but the movements
were unimportant. The opening was irregular
The declines extended TO VI per cent, and
further,losses of fractional AMOUNTS were sus-
tanned early Norfolk preferred were especially
weak The list soon rallied, however, on a sud
den and complete change in the temper OF
speculation, and early losses quickly recovered.
Terminal stocks and Missouri Pacific led the up
wari movement. which continued till p. m,