davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
CROQUET COSTUMES.
A Pale Rose-Colored Alba
trosS Gown and the Leg
horn Hat.
Isle of Wight Serge With a
Pleated Panel Of Blue
Crepe.
How Handsomely Redfern
Takes Care of His Shop
Girls.
General Fashion Fancies for
Members Of the Dear
Sex.
snecial Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, May 30.-There is hardly
New Yorker, ana especially of the
feminine gender, who is not perfectly
familiar with the outside of that big
house next door to "DePs." whose front
is uniquely decorated with various es-
cutcheons and tablets; which testify
that its tenant, Redfern, ''by special APP
pointment to all the croWne heads of
Europe" doth furnish said royalties
with raiment OF divers kinds. But of
those who most often pass the house,
and even frequent its spacious show
rooms, there are but few who are aware
that it is among business establishments
place "sui generis," little
world in itself. For here are
not only employed through the day,
but are permanently lodged. fed and
clothed a score of bright well-bred En-
glish girls who have apportioned to
their use large airy dormitories, pretty
Sitting rooms furnished with pianos,
books, ETC., a well-appointed dining
room, in short, everything necessary to
their comfort and pleasure. There is
even. up in the top of the house, "hoS-
pital," whose inmates receive the best
of nursing, and are visited by physi-
clan of high, standing, and withal. are
not locked of their salaries, even though
their illness should last for weeks. No
wonder that under such circumstances
Redfern's young women are models of
department for all girls similarly en-
ploYed. But there! If l permit myself
to enlarge upon this subject, I shall have
no space wherein to describe this pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
IN HIGH LIFE.
A Marriage That Will Be NJ arked
by Little Show.

by Little snow.
Archduchess Marie Valerie's marriage
with the Archduke Francis Salvador
will take place on the 2Sth of July, at
Ischl, in the parish church. The we'd
ding breakfast will be held in the big
dining room of the hotel. The furnI-
ture, china, glass and plate, our CORE
spondent says. will be sent from Vienna,
as also the carpets and hangings. One
hundred and fifty horses and cor
responding number of carriages go to
Ischl for the occasion. No military dis
play of any kind will take place, and
only the fire brigade and veterans of
IschI and the neighborhood will be there
to furnish guard. The wedding guests
are to be very few; in fact, only the
bride and bridegroom's nearest rela-
tiveS, and not even all these. The
crown princess. for instance, will be at
Ostend at the time of the wedding. The
villa at which the emperor and empress
reside at lschl is of very moderate di-
mansions and, though it might be made
to give room to the small wedding party,
the empress is so nervous and strained,
and so unable to bear hustle and disor-
der of any kind, that all the prepare
lions have to be carried on out OF her
sight. It's stated that both Austrian
and Hungarian governments and par
liameDtS will be represented at the we'd
ding. Of foreign courts only Berlin
and Munich will be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
FIXING THE COMPLEXION.
Charcoal and Sulphur Help 1t in
the Spring.

the Spring.
In gentle spring our compilations need
renovating. A correspondent suggests
sulphur and molasses, not birthstone. 1
doubt not it is very good, but this |
know of my own observation: Buy five
cents worth of powdered charcoal; mix
a teaspoonful with molaSSeS and take on
retiring Tor three nights running. Then
for the next three nights half tea
spoonful of sulphur and half teaspoon
full of cream of tartar mixed. You Will
then be little lower than the angels in
point of clear complexion. Once a
month is often enough for this dose,
and it is more efficaciouS than all the
washes and powders you can daub on.
If you must make up your face do 1T
with care and art, and for gracious sake
don't plaster the rouge an inch thick on
your cheeks and forget your ears, for
that is going TO bring confusion on you
directly. If you want to change the
shape of your mouth you must first
study its needs and aims. Ii it aims too
much toward your ears darken the
corners of your lips and bring the white
of the cheeks as far over as possible. Ii
the lips are too thin rouge both upper
and lower and make Cupid'S bow
curve as high up as possible on the
upper and carry the rouge from the
center of the lower down under the lip.
l watched welI-known authoress make
up her lips one night for "salon." She
had full lips and wanted to make them
look like a Cupid's bow, and this she
accomplished by the formula given. AS
for your eyes-better leave them alone.
Even a suspicion OF makeup about
them at once stamps you as loud and
vulgar and gives you decidedly fast
look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
$4,000 FOR A DINNER.
But 1t Was Tasty and Well Worth
the Price.

the PPICCs
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
81 once paid $4,000 for dinner for
forty people, said Gen. William I.
Clarke, now of Denver, formerly adju-
tant general of the Seventeenth army
corps. commanded by Gen. James b.
Mcpherson. The remark was made to
a listening group at the Southern hotel
last night. Gen. Clarke went on to ex-
plain about the bigh-priced- meal. 1t
was in Jackson. Miss, in the summer
of 1868. The Federal army had just
taken possession of the town. A few
days before that one of the Federal cav
airy commands had captured
Confederate officer on his way to
Texas to buy cattle for the Con-
federacy, and with him they
captured a big leather valiSe stuffed
full of Confederate money, some OF it
just as it came from the press with the
sheets uncut. 1t counted up in all S40,-
600. Gen. Clarke got hold of it and
went to a man named Johnson, who
kept the best hotel in Jackson. He told
the landlord that he would give him
$4,000 for a dinner for forty. and the
landlord went to work to do his best,
and really got up fine dinner. All the
principal generals of the army sat down
to it. When the meal was finished Gen.
Clarke handed over the $4,000 to Mr..
Johnson. 1T made the old fellow rich,
too" said Gen. Clarke, ''fOr he put
every dollar of it into real estate at very
fair figures, considering the character
of the currency, and his heirs are pretty
we'll off now on account of the rise i'll
value of the past twenty-five years"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
WOMAN OR POET.

What shall love you for The gift Of song
That all the wide world shares? the little
leaf
Of bay upon your brow? the praises brief
AS the brief mood of the capricious throng
That praise and then forget you? For the
power
To make the veriest stranger speak your
name
In street and market place. and call it
fame
Or shall love you for that gentler dover
Wherein all women are, or should be, rich;
Sweet faith and truth and love and tender
ness,
Whereby you may one strong soul hold and
bless
Your loyal own forever? Tell me, which,
Woman or poet shall highest prize?
Which one shall all my life bow down be-
fore;
Which one will love and bless me ever
more?
Thank God, dear, for the answer IN your
eyes.
Now sing your songs and let the wide world
hear,
And let the great worlds praises reach the
sky,
Your Sweetest songs are sung for me, and I
Alone can speak the praise you hold most
dear
-Carlotta Perry in Good Housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
NINETY-DoLLARNIGHT ROBES
They Are Made in Converts and
Are Correct for Brides.


Convent-made underwear is a special
feature of the bridal trouSseau. The
garments are made to order of material
selected by the customer, cut to meas
ure, and hand-fnished by the clustered
nuns. The advantage to this IS ap-
parent to every lover of beautiful
needle-work, while the prices are very
moderate, considering the sewing.
Unless otherwise directed each gar
ment in the outfit is differently orna-
mented, and the monogram or initial
letters are examples of old ecclesiastic
script. Now and then frill or inserted
corSage is made from scrap of altar
laces or vestment trimming yellow with
years and fragrantly suggestive of pre-
cious incense so dear to the religious
devotee. From time beyond reckoning
the nightdress has been the garment
par excellence, and it still reignS, but
not in cambria. Instead of fine dimity
silk is used, and so elaborate is the de-
sign that the cost is little less than for
house toilet.
For model the recluse opens his
tory Of toggery and turns over the leaves
until a Tudor. Plantagenet or an
Elizabethan beauty attracts her fancy,
lutl tlO COoLuiuO 10 iOPiOuuSOu WIN ITO
toric accuracy. The result is the Anne
Boleyn, Anne Stanhope, Queen Anne,
Anne of Austria and Countess of Bed
ford robe de unit, any one of which is
study for a tea or breakfast room.
Nothing is thought of paying $50 for a
night dress of this sort, and there is no
substitute for it as travelling robe. In
stead of carrying wrapper and mus
lin night-gOWn ON an overland or
oceanic voyage the woman of the world
puts one of these India silks in hand
satchel and, come what may, is satisfied
that she will have nice appearance.
AS a proof of the popularity of these
silken robes one has only to look into
the showcases of Fifth avenue dyers
and cleaners where they crowd the hooks
and argue the luxurious living of the
moneYed women of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Redfern Croouet Costume.

This is made of white Isle of Wight
serge, or of yelling, with pleated side
panel of pale blue crepe de chene, fin
ished by a fall of deep blue and white
the white wool material, while the rest
of the bodice and the sleeves are blue.
a becoming little hat of the ''Olivia'
shape is provided for wear with this
gown. 1t hasa brim of white fancy
straw and full soft crown of blue creme
de ehene, surmounted by a spray of
summer flowers on the right side.
REOFEPN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

son, with drapings in the front, from the
left shoulder, while yet the figure is per-
fectly defined with subtlest art. The
material is ottoman silk in lovely
shade of heliotrope, and so soft of tex
ture that it Grapes like muslin. 1t is
gathered into white silk chemisette at
the meek, finished round the throat with
a band Of green and heliotrope chenille
embroidery.
A similar, though wider. band hides
the junction of the ottoman with the
chemisette. deep, pointed insertion
of gathered white silk runs from the
shoulder down either sleeve, with a
band of the chenille embroidery in the
center. Small heliotrope beads of the
very shade of the silk bring it into
harmony with the latter. At the wrist.
as on all the sleeves of this years
gowns, there are five or SIX little but
tons and buttonholes, so that the sleeves
may be unbuttoned in order to admit of
the gloves being buttoned underneath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
A CARRIAGE VISITE.
It Is Unique and Covers a Multi
tude of Defects.

It Is Unique and Covers a Multi
tude of Defects.
Next in importance to a perfectly
fitting bodice there is nothing more re-
deeming than a pretty visite, with
which, at all but a ceremonious gather
ing, multitude Of body defects can be
covered. The designs are always short,
with some loose sleeves, and this season
made with a collar high enough to be
called cowl. Taste rather than money
is required to make success of the
little dolman or mantilla, but as small
quantity of material only is required
quality should be studied. For an elder
ly lady black is used with fur or lace
shell trimming, and fine serge of white
or opera tints, made with bright silk
lining and border of white lamb, mar
about or bear, is considered very appro-
pirate.
Every loom is levied upon for those
gorgeous fabrics that fashion sanctions
at dinner, play or a formal visit.
Not only are brocades, printed silks
and embossed velvets used. but buyers
penetrate to the stocks of diapers and
upholsterels and appropriate Whatever
pieases the eye, regardless of weight or
TEXTURE Some of the raw silks with
tapestry flowers, used for pOrtiereS and
chair coverings, are really more 5eauti-
full and artistic than any dIy-good stuffs,
and make up to rival the French designs
imported at treble the cost. After all,
it is the knowing how and where to buy
that enables one to dress on little money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
SHE MIGHT AS WE'LL.
90 difident he was To kiss

Too diffident he was to kiss
The maiden by his side,
Although he loved the winsome miss
And sought her for his bride.
Said he, as in the twilight's gray
They wandered up and down.
San anti-kissing club, they say,
Has just been formed in town.
s'Do you intend to joing' she sighed,
And. as her lashes fell
Der cheeks with crimson bushes dyed,
/ Replied. Il might as well"
Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
AN ASCOT GOWN.

There Are Five or Six Little But
tons at the Wrist.
London Truth.
l have already seen an Ascot gown,
which is to be worn by pretty woman.
1t is one of the best dresses | have ever
haG the happiness to behold. The form
is that SO much used by Felix this sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

The material is a pale rose-colored al
batross, whose narrow, pleated front is
framed in bands of dark green cloth,
braided with silver. The yoke and
cuffs are decorated in the same way,
while the fullness of the shirred bodice
is confined by wide, pointed girdle
with a triangle of silver braiding on its
front. The large leghorn hat is
trimmed with wreath of wild dog
roses and wide bows of dark green surah
ribbon, the effect being very pleasing
and picturesque.
Figure second portrays another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

A talk ing machine which speaks
Greek would be a Xenophonograph.-
PittSburg Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
LOVES PENALTY.

My boy, if kissing be sin.
And you expect to win her,
/ fear you'd better now begin
To be dreadful sinner.
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
FADs IN JEWELLERY.
Some of the Latest Ideas in Gold
and Precious Stones.

Speaking of jewelrY. the latest fad in
engagement bracelets is band of dead
gold, from which bangle two translucent
moonstone hearts. This is relic of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Mrs. CIarkson's Spicy Talk.

Mrs. Clarkson. the wife of the assist
ant postmaster general. said: ''Who is
a perfect lady? Who is Christian you
might as we'll ask, for the two are about
the same. 1t is easier to say who is not
well-bred woman, and first of all l
would say that it is not the woman who
speaks shrilly OF GROSSLY to her servants
or those under her. In many parlor |
have heard a mistress order her serv-
ants about in way that has made me
conclude that whatever other attributes
of a lady she may have had she was Woe
fully lacking in one.
'sThe best of woman is not seen in
drawing room, and polish Injuries rather
than improves iadylike characteristics.
| have seen the kindest women in the
world polished until she became very
flint. The woman who is constantly
willing to forget herself and look out
for the happiness of other people is
the one who will most quickly receive
the title of Lady"
Miss GRUNDY, JR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
rsn srArx WINS.

n decision made yesterday BY the Sec
solnxy q Ne Interior. denying the claims
e ~ alers Of Valentine scrip upon tide
lnnAs IN This stats. aud confirming The tile
@ ~ ulass 10 these lands. h In exact So
ord With 10 equities Of the case and win
- resolved With profound satisfaction. II
puts = quissns upoa pretsnticas which Il
- beon fsarsd vculd cloud the sasis 10 the
~ lands and postpone their improvement.
~ elnan * Tie scrip nlsrs was bas<d
npoa . tschnieaiity and had no re-
Inftonship whatever 10 equities which
- leGialatars hes recognized In
- cass az The "shors owners
ana simpfevsrA" The fcsr~isrsaIs.
orncun, n common With IN cverwhelra.
~ maaesity 81 Ne eitissns Of the stats, is
naaleheod - witness the defeat Of . 81 Of
arnhAsss whose scheme vas robbery in
evurythine hut mans; and II b eisd they
aso hsa1sn b time 10 prevent thsts claim
from a1ssting The prscs which The state
VII ~ loF ~ de land property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
rms mINsrREIs.

Once alderman. Always = lisE--Ta< Wsst's
Ssarl
He-And yea really lov. me. darlinsf She
Why. do yea doubt nae, aeary Well. ssw ypa
setting the clock al hour forward when | came
fn.-- ffsxs
MasaEaa~well. Neilse. What sss you learn nj
Sunday school today Nsliie--Thas must sell
tar~c tieksss Zoe be concert next week. give
twenty esats - ~ay present for the superin-
teateaf ana.-thst Noah easis the ark --srssssssss
A little girl Of trndss years. who had been a..
tending one cf he rah3ic ktn4ersxrtens. fer
FROM ladder. lief snosher eau hs Der ap from
the greaaa in terror. exclAimsag oh, aar,fnx.
hsw did yea ssti@s- vertical rcpl1ssi ira
eaiia. vltheat asy hsssssaea. ~ Esssrss Kasa.
s44s
Ausssasi--whai qsseer ecvpie that Is al TIE
ssAseai table haek Of yea We has raaa that
PAPER sni has1 sfakxn wera 10 tss lsaty VITA
Ata tox sweasy Hatuatsss Vile with trsnx. xs
her hashana has sons exsesiy tie sane th.uxss
-~HssnT asf ga. wesi, suppose she. his ssfs
-~Srsss0gs
sxxxxrs sxz srsrATaY
kss lors. sAsasA cass aown.
Nay yst be . tc~n.
Tneush assng shs ssat quite eeaa.
kat sss's toe scar iass city
rss really rsy-
Teaenxer rwxaaia ~ the head
Our grad csiehrsizsa
VII call fren each nassca
TIE enlnsns f<Fssas of stsse.
A. tASs hAstn frcn sae k2xflazd
NNw Nork car xt keAxs srza
Tbs crowds shat sssne th-uaxa ear srcns
-~sslasse Esrss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

~ oGleoes q ~ I've railroads 70 which
rulyneons have bssa granssd On Railroad
'ovunne Dssfsss ~ nost pso1pund regard
- - fu1sss intassls q ~ city. These
eoonzo htassos dsnand impsrstivsly that
- ~ Mcethen Paddle and The Union
Xoe1oe GhaN - allowed - sntsr Seattle
uoon toems which win enable them 70
oompo1e 10 businsss herr. Nov. u these
ruuo1s11ens - sinesrs-and W cannot
$3.50 ~ tAsy ass-tAsss ought 10 b. no
l1mealty n ~ way of . satisfactory I'D
lno1nAent q he prohlsm which now con-
Gon1s - The privilags which have
- sDeussd b. Ne Seattle. Lake
1870 = Eastsrn and The Seattle
. Montana cost thsss roads moth
NJ. buA On the contrary. were frssly
n1ym - them. For them now 70 decline
- 0ako eoaceasions which The interests Of
- NY demand would b In the worst
sDiz1A and . poor return Tor the favor
vA1Gh hAs bssn shown them.
- ~ essttls. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
~ - nooGAle 4 Montana could enter into
- pGspoesd terminal azrangsmsnt with
o1Ullnel advantages 10 themselves In The
hon61ing q tsafac. and In time they must
o1oe4 sneA plan under any circumstance.
3Ae1f oaly reason Tor declining . terminal
oroonuomens ct This time, under
> plon giving Ill roads equal rights upon
o(ool terms 70 all parts OF the avenue.
u<n11 - - fence ont composition. This,
49, - circumstances Of their grants
would - sxtrsmsly unsracious and In d.
~ variance with their repeated assur-
oncae q GOOD VIII to tho city. To use the
nf0nts made them freeiy BY the city. a. .
maans of doing Il injury. would BE- .
meaner thing than We hslisvs they are cap
~ = doing.
n ~ council can ind no other sstisfac-
~ wy ont Of the dilemma In which 10
Ends iesslf. u would b well 10 invite ali
portjos inosrestsd-shs Seattle. Lake shore
= Eastsru. The Seattle d Montana. the
1airhavsn d Southern. the Northern Pa
efoe and the Onion Facin c--tc . general
ocn1sssncA We believe that such con.
oDeunee could ind . fair and practical way
- q Ne troahla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
THE STATE PRESS.

n cn1Alnmae GonGms o6yoeoeoe o1n1&d11n9
nsnsy ss6w once - ssp1oEn ~ rsu1f5ca
usxk eomnunfen<ion fBun . eo80zbuooR, Gel
ed 0sposd. No nsns - - Dsws<ful
urzssr. sxznes - a6ssns - - GsnSs1k." ~
nyA -uueA ~ - ame shroasA - insnu-
nensazs1, - bssng ssssrs - nss1os - -
eysoG lone ousut6s vok3d. knsUIodp = -
80 sAas Wahksakun c0uDty. shoeGA ~ - IN
fAn& sompanavssy spsaking. = bousd = -
cozse . psesnaailsy vhoo ners existsnee WIN
suzzcs - 500 - hyyrce1ffsaL h order - -
ssfn = shzs dsgrss Il dsveisp0ans ~ sccessor-
ies II e1vilsms3sn nnss b hrossAs ints play.
ana azssug 90 IL fhs nost possns faetsn = ~
pcstolzes. which sseves = . medium tor - In
sercAssee Of ideaa Nov. n - hsd n0ney
order aspaxsneus addsd 70 eur eounsy poss-
oace, ~ eesh exchange noe only dsas bias
cofa"
Tbs ssaiand Fsciae Josrsss u vesy indignant
- The had management 81 the l. = = y. rail-
sosd coupsny. and holly declares thas shs a.
sscton had better Feafgn and taks 70 ranshing
There ID ample esnse for this eufbuSsf u hoasst
wrath. sc8 it seems that "cvef . veek 80 ~
ssrs can 70 Astoria 70 b filsd with bessins,
and hsvs bssa pastenely awaiting fl sseurn.
LAst evening Ne received card saying ~ can
had nos yoe reached - deo1lnaf1oa"
The Pennington R<9isfey advises fasns1 70
plant posAecss and vegetables. which VIII pay
so per can't s'This,' II admin. ~iooks iarss bus
there IL no mistake-severAi acres Of potatoes.
ETC., are certain 70 thribbie discount sny kind Of
grain"
parents Who permit their childrsn." says tie
ortins Crack, from ne sgss Of v - ID yean 70
romp on the streets at night from dusk until 10
o. ii O'CLOCK. are committing m error for which
they win some day b very sorry"
The whascom Bsfssfis prsaches good common
4 preliminary step 10 70 get the school teachen
rs-naps political geography
Nr. y. n. Runnsls, the new editor Of the eesv-
ems Cosnty xfaer, has mounted the tripod, and,
with Mr.. John b. Slater - businsw manager.
promises 70 give good newspapsr - Colviile
and the county.
The waIla waila Unson nys: 'sInvest your
money 1t homo: that 10 the policy that builds
citie&a That's 20 hut -fter al IL Ii not 20 good
- getting other people 10 ccne in and 70 do II.
The nwaco Adnaace has started on in career
With J. J. Bumbach and J. l. Howerton ~ ect
tor and manager. 1t maxes good starr and 10
full OF live local news.
The Gkagit News speaks appreciatively Of
seattis's Improvements and adds: .And Jet
some people imagine the Queen City il not
growing"
The Spokane Slate News condemns H. prupo-
sifion 70 manufacture juts bass In the psniten.
tiaYy.
The Garfield Eatsrprfse reports that the local
Yarmers Alliance 10 growing rapidly.
The Peoples Broudax tnalnnstoe hat sidney
will become the county seat
The Dss Moiues Ners: The guiiey must b
bridged.'