davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

that are not supposed to be guessed at,
who's at fault? Nobody but our millin-
ers. who are dilatory about displaying
the fall STYLES. They seem to have no
pity for feminine anXietieS, but still
determinedly plOd on selling OFF the
ragged ends of summer bOnnets at
half price,"
And what are the secrets? Know,
then. that there are big wholesale mil
liners who bring ont the styles ana send
copies of them Throughout the land a
whole month before retail milliners
awake to business. In such a place
Nam selle spent yesterday morning.
Now she knows much about fall styles.
Another thing she found out is that
Paris impOrtatiOnS are many of them
imported from Wabash avenue or State
street; hut this you need not believe
unless you please. where ignorance
is bliss" etc.
You'd better get a tOque for the fall
if YOU would be in the fashion. and a
long. narrow tOque if you have an oval
face If nature has blessed you with a
fulI-mOOn visage, beware of temptation
in the shape OF these narrow
hats OF bOnnetS, no matter what
tiattering tale the SaleSWoman may
pour into your ears. 1t is
her business to sell as many hats of any
kind or description as she can, and we
all know the power of persuasion with
which she is gifted; but it is your affair
and yours alone TO see that your head
covering is becoming. and nobody can
be blamed If ii is not but your own I'M
wise self. Long, narrow effects in hats
and bOnnetS are THE top of the fash
ion" tins fall, and it is nice TO be in the
extreme, if possible, but only narrow
faced women will find the style adds to
their general appearance. and full faces
Will only show greater fullneSS by con-
traSt.
Green is the color of all colors. and
emerald green the shade of all shades.
Evidently there is nothing esthetic
about fall fashions, but the green is in
all cases TO be tempered with black
trimmings. Green yelvel tOqueS will
have jetted embTOideries or jet
bands for the edges, and a
large jetI bug or bird settling down
amidst the bias folds which encircle the
long, oval crown. Cloth tOques do not
seem TO he made as extensively as vel
vet ones. or rs cloth crowns with velvet
folds. EmbroideTieS on bands of cloth.
shaded with ali the delicacy of the flow
ers they initiate. are to be used i'm the
crowns; the plain edge laid thiekly in
overlapping plaits into circle and the
embroidered edge falling li-h ly and
gracefully over the folds.
Hats are large and very, very low, APP
parentiy without crown, the brims fail
ing in an exaggerated Marie Stuart over
tie face. They are picturesque and be-
coming. and it is really pity that it is
decidedly extreme to wear them on the
streets Large hats are distinctively
suitable for an open carriage and for
nothing else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

show, and never permits HeTselI 10
think that maybe the wind viii blow
aside her hair and the uncared-tor parts
show. But 10 dye as the American
does is expensive. 4 touch with the
magic fluid is needed almost every day,
and thorough washing of tat least
once week. And the result obtained
iS-What? The American woman looks
like a perfectly dressed. beautifully
CaTed-fOr demi-mOndaine. and the
English one like a dOWdy imitation
OF her. The blonde Juror has at least
an innocent look. but when We are told
that the locks of the future are to be
burning red. or else 4 brown with a red
tinEe. il does seem as if the fancy for
scarlet hue Is going little too far. To
be "brOW-bOUnd with burning gold"
sounds very well in poem, but to have
burning gold above a complexion IN
tended for daTkbrOWn hair and eyebrows
and lasheS suited 10 the same shade IS
not fetching. and forces the burning
gold young woman 70 study the art of
makeup. This is not easy with Titan
red hair. for it demands a dead white
skin, dark brown eyes, dark brown
brOWS and laShes. No powder gives
this curious Wilderness, no pencil
Tor the Drows or lashes can
make them Just the Color they
should be, and The consequence IS
that the outlook for the winter girl
who IS going to have her hair Ia mode
is disaster. She can never b. day
light girl: indeed, even when she does
her best she ought TO have the charity
of wax candles. As there is yet time,
il wouldn't be bad idea if we should
all pray that the knowledge of her
trouble NAV come to her. and that she
may realize how meretrici0us, Objec-
tiOnable and CHASTITY is the type, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
Irish Boat Women.

The women of these coasts and islands
are as skillful as the men in handling
the oar and rudder. They know every
sunken rock and dangerous current of
the intricate channels between the
great island of Aran and the mainland,
and take the boats in and out in all
weathers. For many years a Grace
Darling of this western cOaSt,the daugh-
ter of a pilot who lived on Fights
island. went out in storm and darkness
with her old father, never trusting him
alone, as she knew his weakness for the
whisky. This brave girl never tiinched
from facing the widest gales, fearing
that disaster might befall her father,
and the vessels il was his business to
guide to a safe anchorage, if she were
not at the helm. Many a ships crew
beating about between Aran and Owey
owed its preservation TO Nellie Boyle.
Two sisters have taken the post boat
into Aran for many years past, their
father, John Nancy, being now old and
intirm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

other ladies might do so. too, but Mrs.
Cleveland is a known force. Mrs. Nor
ton and Mrs. Thurman have had much
Washington experience. Mrs. Harrison
also lived six years in the national capt.
tai, but none of them equaled Mrs.
Cleveland in the power to make a dis
tinct and unique impression on the peO-
pie as marvel of Judgment, amiabiiity
ard courtesy. If tie ladies of the
country could vote, Mrs. Cleveland
would be almost unanimously re
elected to continue her benign sway
over the manners and occasions of life
AZ the seat of government. The whole
nation is the gamer. because IN the most
conspicuous American home this gentle
lady reflects the graces and virtues
which make every nome brighter and
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

II is still possible for her to wear con
venti0nal skirts.
is Pauline Hall VINO has what she
saws is a sure cure for Stammerlng and
suffering. The principle Of it may
not be original. she says. for 1t IS eS-
Sentially the same as the WhIStllnS REM
edy. StammeTerS who can't get through
q sentence i'm any other way. you KNOW,
can Ofteu succeed fairly by giving a
short whistle after every word. That
seems somehow to steady their vocal
nerves. and | have heard that the
same effect, in some cases, can
be produced by merely tapping the floor
with the foot or making any other reg
ular movement between the words.
Well. one night l saw chorus girl
standing in a secluded corner behind
the scenes holding the hand of young
stage carpenter. l always like to have
fun with enamOTed people, and 50 L
bounced upon them unaWareS. | eX-
pected they would part in hurry, but
neither OF them bulged an inch. The
girl didn't even blush. She held to the
fellows hand. while he went on saying
something TO her. l knew that he was
d dreadful StammeTer.
'YOu seem to be glib with her.
said.
"'BecauSe L am curing MN, the
young woman answered for him.
Then she explained her system. Ii
consisted in gently but firmly squeezing
the hand between words. The remedy
seemed to he very effective in that in
stance. and so | have since recommend
ed ii to all the Stammerers l have come
across. Talk about Il medicine so pala-
table that children cry Tor it! Why,
imagine that if what | am telling you
gets into print stammeTing will become
so widespread among young fellows
that We shall have to call 1t an cpl
demic.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
CONTRACT WORk.
Sewer on Frank and Fauquier
Streets.
OFFICE BOARD OF P1R1Jc WORKS

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUI..Minn.. Sept. s, 1883. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their Office in said city, until
II IN. on the 18th day of September.A d.
1888, for constructing sewer on Frank
street, from Seventh street to Fauquier
street. and on Fauquier street. from
Frank street to English street, in said
CITY, according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20 per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
253-252 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

brlm; again bunch OF tips comes united
with an aigrette or TWO. which forms
the complete crown for little bonnet,
and attached to il are two bands Of
feather trimming an inch wide, between
which is one of the same width of a
soft fur. the same color. These bands
form the brim of the bonnet, lying close
to the head over some soft velvet
pu1iu-S.
An immense velvet and silk poppy
was shown. in shades of bronze. green
and pale yellow. which. together with
its buds. these last standing upright,
formed the entire crown of 4 bonnet,
the only thing necessary to add being Il
brim or putting about the face.
Strings invariably come from the
back of either hat or bonnet. 4 soft
black lace scarf which Will pass round
the neck and hang over one shoulder Is
a stylish feature. Bows made to be
worn under the chin are Of very finely
and thickiy plated India silk. The en-
tire width OF silk Is used plated INTO
about three inches. Jeweled bonnet
pins are used TO pin the upper edges Of
such bows to the bonnet string, the
lower ends falling loosely.
Black ostrich feather bOas are brought
long enough 10 encircle the crown of a
other trimming. and from the back pass
round the neck and hang half way
down 10 the bottom of the dress. They
are very becoming.
There are beautiful embrOdeTleS III
tTOduced inT nat trimmings. and iHtri-
cate designs of Open-wOrk tinSel. EX-
ctpt the green, a SOFT. harmonious
blending of cOlOrs seems 10 be the feat
IRE. and when color Is brilliant in il
self it IS Subdued by a Iudicious use OF
black with it.
There is 4 great improvement IN Jets
this season. They are nrassed and
mounted in such Open-wOrk designs on
lace and such iine-cut beads are used
that their weight is only about half as
formerly. Steel trimming and embrOld-
cries are very much used with gray.
Black and white is still popular. Black
and pale lemon is 4 new combination
also deep russell brown, with pale yell
low. The Terra Gotta and copper shades
ar. rarely seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

they occasionally trip into town from
Newport, NarraganSett or other towns,
it is difficult to imagine. While they
are on their feet they are beautiful 10
look upon and beyond criticism and
cayil. 1t is when they are seated that
the great and glaring tiawof the present
artificial and fashionable construction
of the American young girl becomes
evident. While they succeed in holding
their shoulders back it is impossible to
keep the neck at the same angle, when
seated. unless their faces are held al the
same level as the floor. Hence their
heads necessarily droop forward, leav-
ing a long and noticeable distance be-
tween the neck ana tile back of the high
collars. But il is remedied when the
girl leans forward again OF rises 10 her
feet. Then everything fits in with the
correct and shapely beauty that is the
second nature of Americas most beautl-
full and famous product.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
GEoRGIE's PRAYER.

GIONIueHce dOuTudl.
Having told one child story can but
follow immemorial custom and go to
another. Nobody ever heard one of
these anecdotes told alone, for every
body has a fund of stories, new or old,
about children. and only waits the eve
to bring them forth.
A small New Yorker had been having
a day of unmitigated outrageouSness,
such as all children who do not die
young are likely to have at times; and
wnen he was ready for bed his mother
said to him:
when you say your prayers, George,
ask God to make you better boy. You
have been very naughty to-day"
The yOugster accordingly put up his
petitions in the usual form, and then
before closing with Amen" he added /:
''And please, God, make me a good
boy
He paused a second. and then, to the
utter CONSERVATION of his mother. con-
cluded with undated gravity: "Nev-
ertheless. not my will, o Lord, but
thine be dOne!
The mother knew not what to say,
and very wisely she said nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

Now here is a balance of 81 which
may he applied for a paraSOl for sum
mer. or an extra bonnet for winter.
The money saved on cloak and jacket
for the second winter may be turned
into a handsome cloth dress.
There are those who reading this list
will say: What nonsense, a hat tit to
wear for 81. 1t is impossible" IL would
seem so. But the writer of this article
saw handsome hat that cost less. 1t
was a gray TOugh-and-ready, a pretty
and becoming shape that cost at a
special sale cents. 1t was trimmed
with gray cloth to match the costume.
with two white wings which at the same
sale were 4 cents each. The wearer
trimmed it herself. \ Young lady who
holds a responsible position in the De-
troit pOstOffice wore dress one summer
which was the admiration of all her
friends. 1t was suitable for a company
outfit, and the material cost just Is
cents. She made it herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

WIIAT HE WAS SORRY FOR.
Duluth Photographer.
An infantile Duluthian whose pur-
poses are somewhat remote from ardu
Gus toll, but who had carried in some
wood for his mamma one day recently,
was bidding her good night.
Mamma-Have you been a good boy
to-day?
HOpeful-Yes'm
Mamma-Couldn't you be better to-
morrow if you should try hard?
Hopeful (thOughtfully)-I don't think
so.
Mamma-Haven't you done anything
to-day that you are sorry for?
Hopeful Slowly ana SeriOusly)-lm
sorry | worked so hard on that wood
pile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
CONTRACT WORH
Grading GrOtto Street
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. Ii 1855. !

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. Ii 1855. !
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their office in said city, until
Il NJ. on tile oath day OF September, \.
ID. 1883, for grading GrottO street. to q
partial grade, from the edge of the bluff
to Goodrich avenue. in said city. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file IN
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2 sureties
III sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
OF the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
4. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN.
256-66 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
CHINESE LOVE SONG.

Suneeshinee, vely hottee,
Shinee allie day
Makee sweatee muchee, pettee;
Sweale me away.
Chorus-Washee, washec, washee,
Washee ale day
WaShee, waShee, Washee,
Nely lttee pay.
Moonee shinee nightee-
Sittee smoke now
WiShee youlee hereiee darlee-
KisSee wealy blow.
Makee Tonee, Melikee,
Puttee allie way,
Sayee fOriee youlee, pettee,
Givee somee day.
Oh. so notice!
Hottee helleel
Bultee some day.
Quittee washee,
Muchee mUnee-
Take to CaIhay.
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
THOUGHT IT MUST BE TRUE.

Providence Journal
Mr.. Dixey's little fiYe-year-old
daughter was possessed of a dog with
which she used much to disport herself
in the garden, where labOred gardener
yclept Louis. One morning her father
was more astonished than edited to
hear her remark emphatically to her
pet:
well, you are the damnedest dog
ever saw"
"Fessie," cried her amazed parent,
''where in the world did you ever hear
such language?'
why, papa" she responded, with
perfect innocence, ''he is the damnedest
dog you ever saw. Louis said so, and
he ought to know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

Mrs. Morton is fashionable, ambitious.
energetic. hopeful and cultivated. Each
lady has been helpful to her husband in
all his undertakings. The country
likes Mrs. Cleveland better than any of
the other ladies. Her position has made
her influence tell for good results. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Evergreen Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF Sr.PAUL, MIMI, Sept. IL, 1888. (
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation OF the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
l2m on the oath day OF September. A. d.
1883, for grading Evergreen avenue,
from Victoria street to Lexington
avenue. in said city. according to plans
and specifications OH file in the Office Of
said Board.
A bond with AT least two f2) sureties
in sum OF at least twenty (20l per
cent of the gross amount bid must ac-
company each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN.
256-66 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
TIE TINIE-KEEPER.

Merchant Traveller.
Mamma" said little Mabel, who had
just come home from church, what
made that man in the corner say Amen
SO often while the preacher was talk
ing?''
Il know" said Willie confidently.
''Well, Willie," said his mother, why
is it?"
Its way he has of calling time on
the preacher"
-
COULD NOT UNDERSTAND THE DELAY.
Boston Transcript.
II have this writes a correspondent,
from C.'s youngest daughter:
mamma, Is God Deaf?'
"'Why, no! What makes you think
SOP
'''Oh, have prayed every night that
he would make grandmamma we'll right
off, and she's not well yet
And another:
Mamma, isn't it dreadful? Our be-
loved pastor is at deaths door. What
does beloved mean?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
LADIES IN THE CASE.
Why Mrs. Cleveland Leads All the
Rest.

HE ladies related to
the presidential con-
test escape all criti-
cisIn. Mrs. Cleveland
is tactful, handsome,
youthful, earnest and
popular. Mrs. Thur
man is aniiable, eX-
perienced, mOtherly,
wise. thoughtful and
reserved. Mrs. Har-
risOn is serious, up
right, methOdical,
stu1liOuS and reticent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

indulge in cheap tinery or taWdTv cOlors.
What they have is of good quality, and
50 quiet in its color and texture that it
gives them the appearance of being well
dressed without challenging attention to
details. They observe the French rule
OF being well glOyed and we'll booted.
They dispense with laces and ribbon
bows. Instead of tiouriShing handker
chiefs that cost a quarter, with Greek
border in red or blue. they carry unOs-
testatiOusly a neat, white null, with
hemstitched or embroidered edge. fit
for any lady in the land, and warranted
not To fade. They wear black hosiery
and keep them in order by washing and
mending them at home. Here'is table
prepared by lady who is a teacher in
the Detroit schools which gives a list of
the necessary garments with price APP
pended. 1t is, of course, preSumable
that the wearer has some OF her former
costume left TO begin this year with,
and that she will have dress, cloak and
spring jacket 10 carry over next season
for second hest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

AOLINE HALL.
I h e handsome.
bouncing ana al
! ways merry comic
Sopera singer, used
10 drive a chariot
in the hippOdr0me
races in > circus.
Perhaps that gave
here a liking for
unusual vehicles.
Anyhow. she has
taken to a bicy-
Gle. 1t is not a
tricyle, such as
young women
commonly use,
but a genuine BIZ
cycle. although
arranged as to its
seat so that. while
she rides aStTide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
ALL GOING TO THE FUNERAL.
VnpI-arc GtofaSp,an

Yonkers Statesman
\ South Broadway mamma had told
her three-year-O daughter that a long
line of carriages passing the house was
going to a funeral. Some days later a
wedding occurred, and, woman-lke,
mamma kept at the front window
watching for the coming of the car
riages.
Little Daughter-Mamma, is that a
funeral?
mo. little darling, that's wedding"
The little one thought for a while
over this apparently contradictory in
formation. Then she said:
''Oh, then, the wedding is going to a
funeral, isn't it?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
THE CHILOREA'S FUN.
Smart and Original Things Said by
Them.
A LESSON IN CALAMITY,
The Only Thing a Youthful Duluth
VIII Vas Sorry
For.
lie WOULDN'T BE so IMPoLITE.

Chicago Mail.
Harry Powers, at present manager of
Ho0ley's, sings and whistles at his
work. The other day he picked up
Tommy HOOley and trOtted him on his
knee before he noticed his mistake.
Il thought you were my little GIRL"
said Harry. my latest BORN"
Then why did you shake lne?" asked
Tommy. 1T is not like man to shake
a girl out of his lap. You bet l wouldn't
do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

f all wear Paris
hats, you know
we WOmen-but
there are Paris
hats and Paris
hats, and the ways
and means of get
ting them are vari-
Gus. If Nam Selle
tells some secrets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

STRICH feathers
have been out for a
season OF two, but
are revived this
year. much to the
delight of the Afri-
can farmers. Little
Wreaths of short
curling tips are
brought to line the
UTIms of large hats.
,and also a fiat band
'Of feather trim
ming seWnintO the
exact shape of the
O Inside of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
Snnare ShonIders.

Fashionable girls of New York are
apparently gone daft on the question of
square shoulders. Anything to equal
the pose which young women now affect
in der tight-fitting costumes, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
FASHIONS FANCY FIXINGs.
Unique umes-Ladies' Foot
Wharf.-The Latest Novelties.
New York Star

+ l. \ I Z
many ladies
are becOm-
ing weary of
IA 5 hiOnaLle
summer 7 e.
5 or t life,
with its end
less, tiTesenle
TO Il II d of
dress a n d
tWaddle, Cos
sip and SLAM
der, rivalry
"a n d show.
and some of
these find far
greater e n
jOynIent in
pDinp with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
WEALTH IN \ WARDROBE.
Here's n Man Who Thinks 1t
Should Not Cost Over $50 a Year.

T Is a subject of remark
that Miss \. or Mrs. b.
can dress as well as they
do on an apparently
small income. but those
ladies understand the art
of shopping. They at
tend the special sales and
secure bargains. and are
their own milliners and
dresSmakerS. 1t will be
noticed that they do not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

~ . results largest circulation
In = and most advantageous rates
AENE are given by the GLOBE the
great Want medium