davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
A Philsoophic Touch.

Binghamton Republican.
To be sober is to be happy. Nobody
has so many trials as the confirmed sot
Some poems are so foolish one in
stinctively wonders that they don't
have web feet.
A writer says that whipping boy
may make him stupid. 1t may be, but
it is more likely to make him smart.
Because a bald-headed man doesn't
happen to keep lock on his head
doesn't signify that there is nothing OF
value in it.
Consistency is indeed rare. A man
viii unblushingly comb his back hair
over a bald spot on the top of his head,
and yet expect grocer to put his
smallest apples in the top layer of the
box.
Beg pardon for interrupting, but be-
fore the Beer-Trust order of business
is closed we desire to ask if the fact
that beer knows nothing about hops
won't be likely to prevent its taking the
desired jump.
A New York man offers price of
800 for the best essay on the mosquito.
A slap with the palm of the hand is the
best essay ON its life than we know, but
even that is rarely successful.
A writer says the language of the
street is picturesque. 1t is indeed. OF
the picturesque landscape kind. A
gamin was recently heard to say to a
companion: TEL yer wOt, Gull, if a
feller's got de sand an de rocks he can
make de dust, an if he amt his name
is mud -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
THE HERNIT'S HOUSE.

the interior of either. The third hut is
trifie at variance with those near it,
as it contains one window, and is used
by the strange couple who inhabit The
trio of dens. as kitchen and dining
room, while they each occupy one of the
two previously described shanties for
sleeping, living separately and speak
ing seldom even to each other.
The interiors show no greater indica-
ton Of comfort than the eXteriors.
Each of the living huts contains truck
bed of the most cOmfOrtless appearance,
homemade table and chair and moth.
ing else worthy of mention except a
picture of the Virgin which hangs on
the rude boarded walls at one end
of the queerly shaped struct-
lures. In the cooking house are
few absolutely indispensable culinary
articles, all of which are scrupulously
clean and arranged methodically upon
the walls. A pile of freshly chopped
wood near the door completes a picture
as uninviting to the ordinary mortal as
can we'll be conceived. The two hermits
who inhabit the queer little dens are
wei known characters to the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13


me best, and accounts for the extensive
patronage her weIl-known house re-
ceivcs at the hands of American and
English ladies. The exhibit has three
perfectly lovely samples of her handi-
craft. The ''Marie Antoinette' and the
''Anne dAntriche'' styles (S24 each)
follow, should say, pretty closely the
beautifully rounded form of young
woman of from twenty to twenty-five.
The "Marquise" style $3.50 would seem
to suit more especially the waist of a
woman of thirty. 1t is unique in its
way. The splints are made of the most
elastic whalebone. The body is of i'm
perial-green satin, and is worked over
in the most delicate floss.
The most fashionable color for corsetS
at the present time seems to be vleuX
rose. Black, blue, pink and carob-a
dark red tint-are also favorite cOlOrs.
Corsets for French military officers are
small stays about ten inches wide made
of drill and whalebOne. They are much
worn by the officers of the zouaves, and
cost s. apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
JOSEPH REIpEL.

of st. Paul; that is, there is hardly a
man, woman or child in the city who
has not. at some time or other, seen the
bareheaded, barefOoted men who, clad
in priestly garb and carrying their hats
and occasionally their shoes in
their hands, parade the streets
of the city in fair weather
or foul. Heat or cold makes no differ
ence with them, they still go bare
headed, and though the weather be cold
enough to freeze the pedal extremeties
of an ordinary man, even though they
be clad in wool and leather, still the feet
of Frank and Joseph Reidel tread the icy
pavement bare and unprotected. The
story has gained credence through the
refusal of the ReidelS to deny it, that
they are responsible for the death of an
other brother prior to their coming to
this country from Germany, which they
did nine years ago. AS the story goes,
their father was wealthy German,
proprietor of grape garden on
the banks of the Rhine. The old
man died suddenly, when a dispute
arose among the trio of brothers as to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
LAST WINTERS GOWN.
The Old, Old Problem-What Is to
Be Done With It?

One of the difficulties which will as
sail the fashionable dresSmaker when
her customer appears is what can be
done with last winters gowns. There
is always certain amount of making
over every season, and the mod
iste usually suggests in what
way handsome left-overs can be
turned to account. Bnt steels
and pads present many difficulties. The
first injure the fabric. the last take
up'' the material. so that greater length
is required. and this must be disposed
of. Some ladies ask with anxiety If
''tournure" will not be required with
heavy fabrics, and some dressmakerS
will say yes. partly because their pre-
possessions lie in that direction, partly
because they do not want the trouble Of
rearrangeing the skirts of their custom
erS.
But if women are wise they will get
rid Of the obnoxious pad and two of the
steels, making an arc of the smallest
one for the top of the skirt as support
to the habit bodice of cloth, no more.
1t also sustains the fluted folds in which
the back of tine skirt now hangs and is
all sufficient, while it does not impair
grace of freedom of movement, and is
not in the least burdenSOme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

iron ana cotton mills and millions of
acres of good land. His greatest sue
cesses. however. have been in mining.
He owns the rich Guadalupe de Los
Reyes silver ledge near Cosala,
100 miles from the capital of
SinalOa: the GuadalOupan, at
Rosario, besides large interests in many
others. The firSt-named mine is very
old. having been worked for over 100
years. The OtheriS comparatively new.
These, and others which he owns. are
producing large fortunes annually. es-
timated at from 100000 to 81, 900, 900
each. The story of Monte Cristo seems
to find verifieation in the life of Senior
EXchequren. The senorita is demi-
blonde of seventeen, tall and wilIOWy.
with fair complexion and auburn hair.
She gets her dresses from Worth, and
her diamonds fr1 the envy of the rich
girls here. According to the Gus
tom of her nation, for her
father is a native of old
Spain, she is accompanied by rather
auStere duenna, who is always with her
when she goes into the surf, and even
in her walks. This has caused much
anguish among several prominent young
men whose hearts the young lady has
captured. Every day when she visits
the beach there is strife among her adj
mirers as to who shall pay her the most
attention. SenOrita EXchequeren will
inherit one-third of her fathers vast
wealth, which makes her one of the
richest girls on this side of the Atlantic.
She expects TO leave for the Paris expo
sjtiOn in few days.
A Pretty Young Professor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
The Two Men Who Walk st.
Paul Streets Bare
footed.
With Uncovered Heads They
Pass Along Muttering
Prayers.
Though Property Owners
With Incomes, They
Dwell as HepmitS.
The Real Foundation for the
Current Story That They
Do Penance.

In grassy hollow to the right of the
Mississippi street bridge, and close be-
side the Manitoba tracks, there stand
three small huts-the structures can be
dignified by no other name. A steep
hill rises to the rear of the lone build
ings. and rise of lesser proportion sur
rounds and obscures them from view
from any point but the high ground sur
rounding them. A few scrub trees and
bushes encircle the strange habitations
at closer quarters, and an irregular
wooden fence, the utility of which is
not discernible, incloSes the whole.
Two of the cabins are built on
precisely similar lines. They con-
tain no windows, though space has
been left for them, and is now
obscured by heavy shutters. in such a
manner that no ray Of light penetrates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

V0rceQ from her husband, whose love
she cOnfeSSeS to have uutlived before the
honeymoon waned, and separated from
her children, she is unconcerned about
the present, Indifferent as to the future,
and, if she has all ambition, it is cen
tered in desire to be picturesquely
vicious. During the afternoon she re-
ceives her intimate friends in bed, and
at night thousand caprices are in
dulged in which would hOrrify the con-
serYative arc of the social circle. For in
stance, she will order the carriage for II
p. m. and have herself driven to and from
the park, because the bumpety-bump
across the cobble-stOneS is regarded as
most beneficial for the internal organs,
especially the liver. She has mania
for riding in the rain. and in the fierc-
est storm she goes out in hanson to
commune with the elements and feel
the raindrOps beat against her face.
With her maid she attends art recep-
tons, lectures and theaters, occupying
rear seat and following the crowd to
the supper room, ice cream parlOr, or
bonbon shop, where, at sufficient dis
lance from her attendant to give
the appearance of being alone,
she allows herself to come within
brush of the insult. She wears the
bloom of winSOme seventeen in her
cheeks; has her hair cut, curled and
blended after the fashion of the blind
god: changes her perfumes with her
toilets; has the audacity to wear hosiery
the same shade as her dress, and, what
is more, display it. Seated in her
library with her neck and arms gleam-
ing in the soft lampIight, her pretty
little feet crossed and resting on Slip
n oi vxrith cl IIlh 10 N
and smoking serYiette within reach,
she is the rival in beauty and anguish
ing grace of the most famous fumuese
of the Partisan salon.
MUST HAVE THEM.
But the cocktail She must have
StimulantS or she would go mad from
thinking, to use her own expression,
and she won't use wine or brandy on
account of the havoc they play with
bOdy's eyes and nose" Hence the law
ender cocktail, the cOncoctiOn of which
IS wholly original with her. She buys
perfumes III boxes of 4 dozen bottles of
various brands. The same variety of
toilet waters is bought, but in larger
quantity. When sense of lassitude
possesses her, or the desire TO
lose consciousness becomes over
pOwering, a drachm of two or
three perfumes is tossed into
wine glass, dash of lavender, lemon
or violet water is added, and the nerve
tingling. BRAIN whirling mixture is
drained at a gulp. Then the fair farceur
throws herself on a divan, draws about
her shoulders a soft, silky slumber
blanket, and with the sleep kiss on her
eyelids, ''fancy her magical pinions
spreads wide" over a siesta that from
her accounts is intoxicating ecstasy.
Some weeks, twenty of these delicious
draughts are INDUCED in, but ordinarily,
two a day suffice to keep the dem on
from her thoughts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

ship at London university in
1888 and scholarship at GirtOn college
in 1884. She attended lectures at both
universities and graduated with honors
i'll the classics at London in 1886 and at
Cambridge in 1888. This year she has
taken the master of arts examination at
London university and passed with first
honors. Miss WOrley is of slender fig
ure, above the middle height, and has
Intelligent blue eyes. good teeth, a
fresh, fair English complexion and
winning smile. She has not found San
skirt roots Incompatible with studying
out becoming mode of braiding her
hair. She means to teach, and whether
or not the Hub gets her now, the
chances are that unless she lays aside
her gold medals for her babies to cut
their teeth on, her interest in America
will cause her to drift into professors
chair some day in one of our girls col
legeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
FIFTY WOMEN IN PAINT.
New York Ladies Rouge Them.
selves to the Eyelashes.

AhOusC
selves to the Eyelashes.
New York women rouge an awful lot.
On Broadway, from Twenty-third to
Fourteenth street. counted the other
day fifty women who were unmistably,
undeniably rouged. Some of the calci-
mining was artistically done, but much
of it was slapped on in the yilest
daubs and patches. In car not
long since l studied the faces
of two women who sat OPP
pOsite to me, and they in turn studied
each other. One was girl of twenty
four or twenty-five. She was hand
some creature, and was dressed with
sort OF attractive loudness, wearing a
flannel gown of narrow pale blue.
white and terra-cotta stripes. One of
those swell white cloth jackets with
pearl buttons as big as butter plate
was thrown open to display the low-cut
neck of the dress and the diamond pin
and lOcket which sparkled there. On
her head she wore a mans hat of white
felt. She was bizarre and stunning
from top to toe, and she was rouged
straight up to her eyelashes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
HE LIGHTS UP WELL.
The COmpensating Feature Of a
HomeIy Troy Husband.

The Compensating Feature Of a
HomeIy Troy Husband.
Troy Press.
Very few people are entirely salts
factory in all lights and under all con-
ditions. Most of US need at times to
put the best foot forward. A young
wife, in receiving wedding call from
an old friend, expressed her regret that
her husband was not also present.
HE was called out of town this morn
ing" she explained, alphabetically. II
am sorry you could not have seen him."
Il should have been very glad to
meet him." said the guest, politely.
''0f course we are all DESTROYS of
knowing him."
Harry isn't handsome" went on the
bride, critically; Though 1 don't know
that you'd say that either if you saw
him in the evening. He does light up
,rall ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MISS LETTERS BEAUTY.
She Is Perfect Picture in a Last
Century Gown.

Miss Letter, the Western beauty is a
blonde of the purest sort, and thoroughly
Angle-SaXon. Slim, blue-eyed and be-
guiling-lOoking, she makes pictures of
herself in last century gowns, with
scant skirts. pulled sleeves. and framing
her fresh, dimpled face in queer little
scoop bonnet. with frills of lace falling
around it. Her mother is credited with
all the ancient blunders of Malaprop,
and, indeed. is said to have remarked
that she wished she could meet that
Mrs. MalaprOp people were always tell
ing her she so much reSembled. One
of these stories Is that some one re-
monstrated with her for allowing her
daughter to sit out in the night air, say
ing: 'She looks so delicate; wonder
you let her do it." 'Delieate" cried
Mrs. Letter. 'How absurd! She looks
so, perhaps, but in reality she's one of
the most indicate girls in Newport"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

the proper division of the property he
had left. In brief space one of the
brothers died, and it is to this circum-
stance that the dark side of the lives of
the surviving two, now residents of st.
Paul, Is said to be attached. Some have
even asserted that the missing brother
was murdered for his share of the
wealth left by the elder Reidel. while in
most quarters the statement is modified
in that it is said of the two grave silent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MOoNsTONEs FOR BRIDES.
A Crescent Moon Set in Rose
Diamonds Is PRETTY

Moonstone jewelry, especially as a
bridal offering, is quite as fashionable
as it was at the beginning of the season,
and pretty new designs are being con-
stantly brought out, such as crescent
moon set in rose diamonds; a full moon,
surrounded in the same way in radiating
points; a Jockeys face, in a colOred
enamel cap, the carving OH the moon
stone being most cleverly carried out in
the expression of the faces. Studs,
pins, sleeve links and earrings, all set
in diamonds, are carried out in the same
style A novel design for brooch is
miniature witch in diamonds, seated
OH golden brOomstick: another, a
flight of mOouStone-faced cherubs, with
gold wings touched up with diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
They Got Her on a Scale.

In one Maine town is very heavy
girl She is quite sensitive about her
weight, and it is not generally known,
but two mischievous young men want
ing to know it, one of them persuaded
her to stop and speak with him on the
hay scales. The owner of the scales
was in the plot and quickly weighed
them. The weight of the man being
subtracted left the amount of 3Oi pounds
for tho GIRL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

HE sensation at
the Hotel del Mon
tie now is the pref
ty SenOrita ISABEL
Exchequren, the
richest heiress in
Mexico. whose ia
ther is worth $780,
600, 900. S G n or
Francisco Exche-
quren is a Castil-
ian, who came to
MaZatlan many
years ago, engaged
in the importing
business, gained
a large fortune
ana is now known
as the Vanderbilt
of the western
coast of Mexico.
He owns about
half of MaZatlan,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
TIPS UPON TROUSERS,
With a Couple Of Hints About the
FulI-Dress Coat.

Mems Outfitter.
Trousers are midway between the
tight and the loose. The sort called
moderately wide are what the man or
youth of taste will wear this fall and
winter. In patterns, down stripes, plaids
and checks are all good. In the latter
small effects are recommended.
The coat without tail should never
be worn on formal occasions. This rule
is fixed.
When you buy a coat see that the col
lar sets well. Many man, otherwise
we'll dressed. has his appearance marred
by being Indifferent as to the aspect of
this very important detail of his attire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
The Atchison Girls Many Tints.

AtchisOn (kan.) Globe.
To tile strangers at the fair: Do not
be frightened at the appearance of the
Atchison girl. The ribbons she wears
do not indicate that she has drawn
prizes. She wears yellow badge be-
cause she is suffragist, purple for the
Kings Daughters, blue for prohibition,
and white to show that she is a member
of the White Cross Legion. The Atchi-
son girl is great girl for joining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

HERE is a real wo-
man in this city who
gets hyste rically
drunk on Lavender
cocktails. The fair
inebriate has learned
from bitter expert
ence that marriage
can be an unquali-
fed failure. Di-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Philadelphia Press.

bridge, and who has gone a Step beyond
most of her peers. DIR. Morley, her
father, is well-known doctor in prac-
tice in London. He has paid one or two
visits to the United States, and through
the friendship thus brought about the
Hub has been trying to convince the
young student that the new world offers
a better field for the display of femi-
nine talents than the old. Miss
Worley won the Gilchrist scholar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
NECKWEAR NOTIONS.
Soiied Scarfs Can Be Renovated
and Then Scented.

and Then Scented.
1t is worth while nowadays to buy a
high-priced article of neckwear, says
the Clothier and Furnisher. The scour-
ing and cleaning companies have re-
duced the methods of renovating
fine fabrics to science, and it is con-
tended that at small comparative cost
the most delicate scarfing texture may
be made as good as new.
The newest kink in neckwear is to
incorporate small quantity of satchet
powder within the knot portion of the
made-up four-in-hand ScarfS. The Odor
is by no means aggressive If the mini
mum proportion is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
AT A CORSET SHOW.

Some Bewitching Exhibits-OId
Rose IS the Leading Color.
Paris Letter.
AT one moment / came across a be-
wilderlng array of cOrsets of the most
varied styles, all curved into lines of
beauty, bordered with fluff of lace,
and embroidered and tossed in quaint
design. Nine. Bredian's show pleased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MARION LANNON'S BROW.
1t Is High, Clear, and Framed in
a Mass of Jetty Hair.

A Newport letter to the Chicago News
says of Marion Landon: Hers is the
immortal fairness of statue, which
age cannot wither or custom stale. She
is pale and pure-skinned as marble,
Greek in feature, and with great violet
eyes. Her brow is wOnderful-high,
clear and white-with pair of eye
brows as delicate and black as If drawn
with a pen, and from this brow she
brushes smoothly away quantity Of
hair so black and silken that it glisteDs
in the light like spun jet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
New Pullman Service.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
put on a special Pullman sleeper be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Helena. Mont, in order to accommo-
date the heavy travel seeking this. the
popular dining car line to Montana and
the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
THREE PLAYS,

He played with his thumb on the banjo.
He played with his mouth on the flute,
But he took seven yards of the best rubber
hose
To play on the festive gallute.
Commercial Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
A Pretty Young Professor.
ISIS MARYIOT

u - - - ~ -
Use Worley has
received an offer
of a position as
teacher of Ian
guageS in a Bos-
1t on pr a t G
J school. NJ i S s
>Worley's name
may be familiar
to some as be-
longing to the
energetic young
woman who was
the last 10 tread
in the footsteps
of the bright
girls who have
won hOnorS at
Oxford or Cam