davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13


Here, for instance, is gown which
has been sent to one OF the Newport
cottages recently. 1t is an India silk,
almost as thin and weightless as gren-
adine. and is ivory-white, figured with
pale yellow flowers and brown foliage.
The trimming is an accordian pleating
of yellow lisse, with a heading of brown
velvet, which, starting back OF the col
lar on the left shoulder, is carried back
and forth all down the front of the
gown, increasing gradually in width
until it ends at the foot of the skirt on
the left side, three times as wide as it
began on the shoulder. A double shell
ruching of the pleated lisse borders the
front of the skirt and a ruff1e bands the
sleeve at the elbow.
As for these pretty girls who are try
ing the Redfern valse, they are attired
in the noted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Tea and Coffee in Packages.

George Fl. Todd tells the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat: The effort to sell tea
in made-up packages has never proved
a very great success, as most buyers
prefer to see the tea in bulk. But the
reverse is the case with coffee. which is
being sold more generally in made-up
packages every year. The reason is the
uniform quality of the coffee in pack
ages with known labels. Of late the
high prices for AL coffee in bulk
have forced inferior grades on the
market at inferior prices. and
often the regular buyer of packages
has tried to save trfie by buying a
cheaper article. Nothing helps the
package trade more than this, for the
customer returns to his old favorite,
more deeply in love with it, because he
has tried something else and found it
wanting. st. Louis is an immense
coffee buyer, its trade throughout the
South and Southwest inSuring steady
demand It is often stated that outside
of New York no city handles so much
coffee as ours, and believe this is cor
rect; it is certailY so as far as package
coffee is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
THE SUPPRESSED SEX.

Louise Abberna, gifted French
painter, ambitious for the ermine of
Rosa Bonheur, wears male attire and
has grace of manner and speech that
a Chesterfield might have inspired.
Mrs. Carnegie, it is said, suffers ex-
cruciatingly from tender feet, and finds
it impossible to pass barefoot. In her
coaching trip through the British isles
she carries a fund for charity shoes,
which one of the guards distributes &C
cording to her direction.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch has taken up
the study of musical literature. She
carries dainty tablet about and
amuses herself lining stats and printing
eighths. sixteenths and thirty-seconds.
The young and gifted bridegroom
wrote to friend: "She prints nicely,
but never have seen anything worse
than her clefs."
Miss Harriet Pullman, the younger
daughter of Sir George M. Pullman, is
going the rounds of Washington society
under the chaperonage of Mrs. Gen.
Logan. Miss Pullman is pretty girl
of the brunette type, with the dreamy
eyes and tip-tilted chin that Ada Rehan
has so successfully affected. She
dresses in exquisite taste, plays a
couple of Stringed instruments nicely,
and has perhaps the best prospects of
any girl in Chicago.
In the carefully constructed nurseries
of New York not corner is tolerated
or an angle permitted to go unturned
against which baby can do himself
bodily injury. The room itself is
rounded into an oval or octagon, the
window lodges slope, the door knobs are
beyond reach and close with spring,
and the furniture is bent birch, BIRDS
eye maple, or some light finished wood,
with every post, side and rung rounded
like spindle.
Nine. Helene MOdjeska never allows
her temper to get the better Of her. ~
cannot afford to get angry" she SAYS.
"a woman at my time Of life must
economic her emotions and her nerves
if she wants to hold the remnants of
her youth and beauty" Any one can
impose on the gentle woman. Laun-
dresses forget to bring back her lingerie
and laee-edged handkerchiefs, light
fingered chambermaidS steal her shell
hairpins, bell-boys impose on her, and
modistes charge her for enough to cos
tune giantess.
Two styles of travelling dresses are
now on the market. For the cruise
alGSs. the coast there are yachting tot
lets Of fancy fiannels and lightweight
box cloth, trimmed with rope braid and
caught up with chains and anchors of
silver. For the ocean voyage the new
est thing is mouse-gray tweed dress in
large tartan of self colors, made with
haIf-ftting coat and cleverly con-
structed revers of corduroy, with high
faring collar faced with the same heavy
material. The feature of these cos
tunes is distinct air of quiet unobtru-
siveness. combined with the irreproach-
able style obtained by good material. fit
and cut. Coming from the hands of
foreign importers, any one of these
dresses Wilt cost enough for the embel-
lishment of whole trousseau Of mod
crate pretense.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is the high
priestess of an organization of the Soyn-
ebee Hall sort in Gordon square, Lon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

linen back. The bodice is laid over a
tight-ftting lining of Jean which
is enough support to the figure
to enable the wearer to dis
pense with the stiff corset which
many bathers consider indispensable
1t is high up about the throat and but
toned securely with cut jet balls. The
satin is gathered back and front, and
the fullness is gagged from the bust
line down to a few inches below the
waist, where full skirt reaching nearly
shirring." There are no sleeves. In
each armsiZe is set crescent-shaped
piece, which laces across several times
at the shoulder and is tied with black
silk cord. Black silk tights, with small
satin trunks and shoes Of soft black felt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Golf is the Coming Game.

And now tennis is giving way to
cricket, and it is rumored that in its turn
cricket will yield to the Scotch game of
golf, pronounced, if you please, ''gouf."
1t is said this is to be the fashionable
game at Lenox and Newport this season,
and the bellies summer outfit must con-
tain golf costume of Scotch plaid home
spun, with Tam O'Shanter cap, or one
Of striped cheviot. with a tweed hat.
The 'sSides' at golf are made up Of two
or three ormore persons. who play alter
nately. Each side has one ball and each
player is permitted one stroke in his
turn, and the one who lands the ball in
the hole by the fewest number of strokes
is the winner. Golf involves much
exercise, and as it is decidedly English
it will undoubtedly be 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
APrismatic ParasoI Stick

The coaching parasol is the only
style properly carried with tailor
made gown. and those of two-toned
twilled louiSine silk are by all odds the
most stylish-the handles of natural
wood or of gold or silver delicately
chased. The latest novelty, however,
is stick finished with faceted ball of
heavy cut glass, to heavy to be easily
broken, and rejecting all the colors of
the rainbow in its transparent heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
SUMMER FASHIONS.
Designs for a Visiting or Re-
ception Gown and a
Blouse Waist.
The Ideas Of French Dress
makers Surpassed by Red
ferns Skill.
A Perfect Dream Of q Gown
Sent to a Newport
Cottage.
General Fashion Gossip for
the Dear Sex Of ALI
Ages.
snecfal Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 10.-For a long
while the term tailor gown" was a
synonym for something severely plain,
fashioned out of homespun, cheviot, or
serge; quite devoid of trimming, as I'M
derstood by the ordinary dressmaker,
and whose only real beauty WIS its
perfect fit and thorough finish of every
detail. Or else it meant heavy eos
tune of smooth cloth, deliberately
braided, and with touch of military
style about it. For anything
more fussy or fanciful, the women
of fashion turned to their French
dressmakers. But of late the ladies'
tailor has been steadily extending his
field of operations. and now in this sea-
son of 1890 his customers can get from
his skilled hands an entire outfit Of
gowns, wraps. etc., suitable for any and
every occasion. At least, that's the way
of it with Redfern, who has shown him
self singularly successful in the getting
l p of the summer afternoon gown for
hOuSewear or for informal calls at the
watering places and other resorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

OF All ShreWd HOuSekeeperS!

Many the assigned by the trade at large for
cutting prices Some overloaded others find trade dull
and want to stimulate it, while still others have bankrupt
stocks of uncertain age that of course they glad to sell
cheap But Of these suit We not
overloaded So far from trade being dull it
active Neither the goods offer old worthless They
are bright cean fresh Stock the of this seasons
supply Why the sacrifice, Them Well tell you As the
warm weather approaches business naturally gets dull but
In order to push trade have cut prices to such extent
that the present and next month cannot help but be two OF
the busiest months have experienced this careful
perusa OF items found below will prove interesting reading
to economical persons:
69c; Jelly
the
Ladies
hO i'm
ups eO-o Bath aund25c;
toilet
Daisy
Zoe;
We have
Towel Holder
recommends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Men as Patients.

A trained nurse tells the New York
Press: ut was trying thing for me
to take my first male patient, but I am
quite used to them now. Men are just
like babies when they are sick. They
are helpless, fretful, playful by turns,
gentleman whose one fault was that he
would swear. I stood it for day, and
then | told the doctor that l had not
been used to that sort of thing. The
doctor said: why, you must take that
Just as you would sponge to sap up
blood if / was performing surgical
operation. 1t is part of the business.
Simply ignore it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

with all possible strength and detail.
Those who want a dress we'll photo
graphed cannot expect to have so salts
factory a photograph of the face, mas
much as the light necessary to take a
fancy dress will be too strong for the
features. For this reason it is much
easier to give satisfaction in the head
and shoulder of photographs than in
full figure. Most people other than
artists are much more particular about
the face than about the figure, but it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Novelties in Jewelry.

A black diamond circled with alter
nate rubies and brilliants forms an odd
scarf pin.
, An exceedingly pretty gold bonbon
box has spray of enameled lilac in
serted in the cover.
Several COLLINS sporting on an open
pair of scissors form a Silver paper
weight of unique design.
A scarf pin with the moonstone head
of cherub having silver wings extend
ing from the sides is an attractive
novelty.
An exceedingly artistic lace pin suit
able for seaside wear is formed of a
turquoise heart in the center of a
wreath of enameled forget me-nots rest
ing in the center of golden wishbone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
The Twin Bed,

In many summer cottages the double
bedstead has been superseded by the
Twin bed' This is an arrangement Of
two single bedsteads side by side, vary
ing in width from three feet to three
feet six inches, and ornamented with a
continuous pattern of carving, which is
fully seen when the two beds are to-
gether. This is an English fashion.
which is excellent, except for the fact
that it takes up more room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
TANTALUS.

Sometimes muse, and life's sad cheats recall
OF thirst consumed Tantalus think,
How the bright wave reeoiled when he
would drink
No cool, bright drop on his parched lips
might fall
The good must suffer as if criminal:
They grasp at pleasures but to see them
shrink
Beyond their reach; forever on the brink
OF tasting honey in the place of gall.
Thorns shall he clasp who reaches out for
flowers;
The joyous heart must bow TAT sorrow's
pale,"-
The strong become most pitiably weak:
Drought shall be his who looks for timely
showers;
Routed, who cry, There's no such word
as fall
And plying hearts are freighted till they
break.
Alice Gray Cowan in the Times Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
TEA JACKETS.
A Convenient Invention as Far as
Dress Is Concerned.
casselrs Family Magazine.

Dress Is Concerned.
Cassells Family Magazine.
Tea jackets are just one of the most
convenient inventions Of modern civili-
cation as far as dress is concerned.
They meet generally felt want, for
they are slipped on in moment in
place of sitter bodices with more bones,
when the walk of the day is over, with
out the trouble Of removing the. skirt.
They are made in a great variety of
ways and in many materials.
1t is made in silks of several kinds
plain, striped or brocaded; satin and
velvet are not out of place, but light.
plain wooden Stuffs can be employed to
advantage, or fine cloth. There is a
range of fabrics that are not at all ex-
penSive and yet most suitable, consist
ing of stripes composed of tiny flowers
in natural colorings, and the Pompa-
dour style OH plain grounds. The
Jacket requires but little material, and
many a piece of brecade laid by might
be used to advantage.
Indian StuffS answer quite well; in
deed, the more uncommon they are the
better. The back is plain and tabled
at the waist. the collar is high, and
from beneath the material comes full
front of sprigged net muslin or chiffon.
or sometimes mousseline de sole. This
is bordered with. lace, and long-looped
bows are introduced at the throat and
fall below the waist. The frill of lace
comes from beneath the basque all
round, and the sleeves are verv high on
the shoulder, but large and loose, end
ing between the elbow and the wrist.
the elbow bow appearing in the bend
OF the arm. A frill of lace is carried
! down the front.
A garment Of this kind answers well
forshome dinner wear. The printed
vOiles are also used for all this class of
! Jackets and teagoWns, being thin and
! light, with floral designs printed on them
,;iri almost natural size and natural in
colors. Peach is very favorite tone.
Pinked-out silk is largely used inside
the hens Of tea gowns and dinner
gowns, and as almost any pale tint will
do, old treasures laid by can be brought
to light with advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Tailor Gowns for the Resorts.

Among the watering-place tailor
gowns for stylish afternoon wear are
those of sllver-gray English serge or
white summer cloth made up as French
redingotes, with princesse breadths
forming the entire back. opening over
slender fronts of colored surah or faille
silk, old rose, Empire green, raspberry,
swallow blue, violet or reseda, embroi-
dered at the foot in narrow band of
white silk or of pale and deep shades Of
the silk forming the skirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Jewel Belts Are Partisan.

PITTS IeLEGr.
We begin to see. also. at the races for
instance, or on the great Saturdays at
the Champ de Mars exhibition, jewel
belts; this means steel, gold or silver
ribbon, on which are sewed imitation
throat. I saw there. too. a most fascinat-
ing cache-poussiere of fine, light beige
cloth, in the redingote shape, with a
large cape of ecru guipure. The en-cas
was made of the same lace, with
handle of old SAKE. The Wearer had a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
The Inflated Sleeve Is Out.

The "Quaint" sleeve is the latest, and
perhaps the prettiest, that fashion
orders. The sleeve that made a
woman's arm look like an overstuffed
sausage has had its day and departed.
At present sleeves are comfortably large
or very large. Long sleeves with low
necked waist is an old-tlme fashion re-
vived, and will be Immensely popular
with ladies who have inherited their
grandmothers' dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
The New FIanneIs.

Some Of the new shop fiannels. says
the New York Post, are made with
Derby jackets and sbirt-waists of twilled
surah, in white or in one of the shades
of the two-toDed dress material. A
loose silk belt in many folds, reaching
nearly to the arm-pits. matches the shirt
fabric. This belt fastens behind, but
the folds are run through an immensely
long buckle of gold or silver, which
crosses the waist diagonally in front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

that are very pointed at the toes. some
what like the .sheon" of the period of
Richard Ill, complete this outfit. The
fair owner says that satin holds its own
against the onslaught of the soft sea
waves better than any known fabric. 1t
doesn't cling too closely, and wetting
rather improves Its luster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

An Odd Design for a Lace Pin.
A large, oddly shaped speekled pearl
was recently found in Wisconsin
river, and was subsequently purchased
by a New York manufacturer. For
some weeks he puzzled his inventive
mind as to the best manner to mount it,
and at last decided on forming it into
crab. with gold extremites and two
small fancy-cOlored pearls for eyes.
The ornament is set as lace pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Creamy-Throated styIe.

Low-throated eorsages are every
where worn, and very few are collar
less, with sometimes bias band as a
substitute. Oftener the void is lace
filled. but on other bOdices left empty
and bare. Pretty women with creamy
throats can endure this fashion. says
the New York Post, but there is loss
of style with every inch of collar taken
from street dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

which is at present one of the most
cherished articles in the summer girls
wardrobe. AS illustrated here,it is made
of pale, rose-colored wash silk, with
rows Of silver braid upon collar, yoke
and sleeves, and silver belt about the
waist, which is pleated in front, and has
plain back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Diadem wreaths and Crowns.

Chaplets and montures of large full
blown roses and other French flowers
are still the rage in millinery; but as
they seem likely to become vulgarized,
the preference is given to diadem
wreaths and crowns made of exquisitely
fine velvet flowers, MOSES and foliage
that are too expensive to ever become
common,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
A NOVEL BATHING COSTUME.
1t Comes From the Other Side and
Ought to Be Popular.

He latest device
in bathing cos
tunes com g 8
from the other
side, where 1t
was made for an
English woman
who has already
worn one similar
to it during a
season at that
kalei do scopic
seaside resort,
Trouviiie. 1t is
made of black
satin-the heavy
glossy quality
fbof onynoc NTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
OPPOSE SILK UNDERWEAR.
A Writer Who Says Wash Silk
Underclothing Should Not Be
Worn

LII FASHION
able dreSSmakers
agree that the fit
OF a gown de-
Ponds very much
upon the under
wear. 1t is i'm
possible to make
a dress look we'll
over ill-ftting
undergarmen t s,
and a lad y is as
careful of the cut
OIL u6T ClOentdS
that is worn be-
meath the dress
as she is of the
CIT of the dress
itself. The new
importa tons of
fine Ere nch I'M
derwear show no
startling depart
Ire from old-tinle
e o.% @~I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
TO BELINDA.

You cannot but wonder
If he can be true;
For men lie like thunder
Whenever they WOO.
New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
OUR NEXT IMPERIAL VISITOR.
The Czarewitch and the Many
Brides Proposed for Him.

ARTS, June o.
There is much
curiosity in Euro
| pean court circles
| to know why the
car is sending the
czarewitch off on a
voyage round the
world and a visit
to the United
States. Up to the
present time very
little has been
talked about in
st. Petersburg but
tha selection of a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

very simple dress Of black voile, yet
the whole ensemble was so attractive
that every one turned around to glance
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
WEDDING PRESENTS

We make speciality Of and assortment is entirely
surpassed It would be impossible for give list of
assortment but visit would do to help you to
choice than volumes of advertising.
REMEMBER, you cannot be deceived when you make
purchase at storee little tag each article tells its
story. ONE PRICE FOR ALL IL you going to buy
Sverware for Wedding Birthday Present, show you
the largest variety in the city to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
BEST MEXICAN HAMMOCK 500!

We have Tnware of all kinds Agate Ware, Wooden
Ware, Blue and White Ware, POrceainLined Kettles Iron
Kettles Fry Pans Spiders Mrs. Potts Polishing ros Ironing
Boards or if you wish to buy whole outfit of Kitchen Uen
ss we are sure we suit you price ard quality. Give
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13


all diseases Dided LIVER
uabl dand
framed dhungon the To
m poso addr BRO
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08

in charge Of her went out to lie in
wait for bears in a Jungle at some
distance.
AS he and his native attendant were
returning, early in the morning, the
native silently nudged him, and they
saw in the dim, gray light an elephant
with her calf making their way to-
ward the camp. The both sprang
behind trees; and, when the ele-
plants had passed, the native in
sisted that the older one was their old
friend.
When they reached the camp, they
found that the truant had indeed re-
turned, and had gone from one per-
son to another, touching each with
her trunk, as if she were exhibiting
her adopted child, which she had evil
IDENTITY begged, borrowed, or stolen
during her absence.
Her good temper and usual docility
returned at once; and her owner
blessed the good fortune which had
enabled her to steal a child.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08
Pretty Story From Fatherland

Pretty Story From Fatherland.
The Germans have a story which
the home loving people love to repeat.
A father, when his daughter became
a bride, gave her golden casket with
the injunction not to pass it into other
hands, for it held a charm rhich, in
her keeping, would be of inestimable
value to her as the mistress of a
house. Not only was she to have the
entire care of it, but she was to take
it every morning to the cellar, the
kitchen, the dining-room, the library,
the bedroom, and to remain with it
in each place for five minutes, looking
carefully about. After the lapse of
three years the father was to send the
key, that the secret talisman might
be revealed. The key was sent. The
casket was opened. 1t was found to
contain an old parchment on which
were written these words: "The eyes
of the mistress are worth one hun
dred pair of servants hands," The
wise father knew that practice of
inspection followed faithfully for three
years would become a habit and be
self-perpetuated-that the golden
casket and hiddeA charm would have
accomplished their mission.-Ex.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-08
children S Corner.
SOMEBODY'S BABY.

Somebody's baby went home today
And somebody grieved at the going;
Somebody hoped 1t had come to stay,
And somebody's tears are flowing.
Somebody longs for the wee form again,
Only one moment to hold it.;
Somebody thinks it would ease the heart pain
Just once again to enfold it.
Somebody's arms are empty and free,
Aimlessly, uselessly lying;
Somebody's trying so prayerfuly, now,
TO stfle the lonely heart crying.
Somebody's baby Is glad it was born,
Praises ring down through the ages;
Somebody's baby knew little this morn,
Now it knows more than the sages
Good Housekeeping.