davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05


petticoat oflace and EN- 1roidery. Strong
as are the efforts made in favor of this
really beautiful and luxurious robe,
says World writer in ''Doings of Wom-
en- Folk" it will never entirely replace
the aesthetic tea gown, which has firm
hold OH the affections of woman, for the
reason that it is complete as well as
graceful and charming toilet, whereas
the tea Jacket is a garment which should
never degrade itself by going down
stairs. For invalids confined to their
couch or bed chamber by the treachery
OF health or the perfdy of an inherit
ance, it is certainly an admirable lobe,
as 1t does away with superfluous
dapery, which must be uncomfortable
under the circumstances, but it is any
thing but elegant for a lady to appear
IN her drawing room and administer to
the ease of her guests in a white petit
coat and colOred dressing jacket-for
what more is the tea-jacket than a
slightly elongated. much-bedecked rela-
tive to the humble sack, in which lady
would be Mortified at the mere thought
OF appearing before her friends or her
own brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
HOW THE QUEENS DINE.
Victoria Likes Plain Porridge and
a Bit of Smoked Ham.

A Frenchman has been collecting
data recently in regard to the dishes
which the feminine rulers of European
countries prefer upon their tables. Ac-
cording to his statements, condensed in
the Tribune, Queen Victoria is espe-
tally foud of the Scotch cuisine. Her
meal is invariably begun with plate
of oatmeal porridge, so dear to the pal
ate of the Highlander. One of her ia
vorite dishesis smoked ham. She drinks
beer with great guste, and eats bread
baked especially hard and firm. The
queen of Sweden eats substantial food,
consisting chiefly OF beefsteak, which is
an invariable part of each meals bill of
fare. She is also fond of smoked sal
mon, preserved according to the method
of her country; of meat-balls, dressed
with beans, and of eggs fried in milk
and oil.
The court of Germany. strange to saw,
despite the German names of the dishes.
is addicted to the French cuisine. The
Empress Frederick, however, prefers
the English cookery, and is especially
fond of pastry. The royal family of
Italy, although in many ways the SIM
plest and most democratic family in
Europe, always due from dishes of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Some of the HOLIDAY Jewelrv.

Coil bracelets of gold, Stimulating
skeinS of worsted, are an innovation.
Apples and bananas constitute a
pretty, pair of variegated gold cuff links
brought out recently.
A delicate gold chain. by which are
suspended diamond and ruby lilies of
the valley, makes pretty present for a
young lady.
Alternate strips of plain white enamel,
diamonds and sapphires on horse shoe
lace pin produce an attractive effect.
Ivory hanu-painted miniatures, with
Old French scenes, are now seen in
serted in the tops of etruscan gold bon
bon boxes.
When the back of large oxidized
silver crab, exhibited in an uptown
window, is raised a complete writing
set is disclosed.
Pleasing receptacles for silver or gold
thImbles are roses decorated i'll natural
colors. The thimble rests in the center
of the flower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
COURTsHIP IN PETERToWN
A Realistic Life Story With Very
Realistic Ending.
copyrighted.

A Realistic Life Story With Very
Realistic Ending.
Zenas Dane, in Puck.
WITH APOLOGIES TO MIR. HoWELLs.
"Now, you. Bob Simpson,"
"What'm L doing?"
sob, you know"
81 don't either"
sob, you big y-teller-stopI"
"StOp what?"
"You know, very we'll"
mo, / don't"
"Oh, Bob Simpson, amt you afraid
you'll 90 to the bad place for telling
such awful stories? Stop, now!"
81 amt doing anything"
"AW-w-m
81 ain'ti'
''Where you got your arm?"
'Where l want it,
"You ought to be so asha-a-a-
amed!"
Pooh! What of?''
"Oh, you know-now, you take your
arm right away"
Il shan't.''
"What if [ call paw and maw?"
'Huh! No danger of that"
81 will, tOor
Lets hear YOU"
"Aw! what if somebody should see you
with your arm there?"
Pooh! | wouldn't care"
I'D be so asha-a-a-amedr'
"Humph! What's the matter of me
putting my arm around you if ] want
TOP"
sit amt nice; and you just shan't, so
there!"
Cant help yourself"
"I'll call paw"
"YOu said that once"
GO way, you dreadful thing! Quit
"Quit what?"
saw, you know"
mo | DON'T"
Trying to kiss mew
81 wasn't either, but L will now."
mo you shan'tr'
"We'li see-here goesr'
"Aw-oh--go 'way--stop!-quit that
--aw?-tee hee!-Quit!-aw you'll"
"Ah, ha-kissed you nine times"
"You dreadful, horrid thingl Now,
I'll never speak to you againr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
FURNITURE FASHIONS.
Sixteenth Century Oak Is the


Style for Parlors Nowadays.
The prevailing style in parlor furni-
ture is sixteenth century oak, with OK
ldized metal trimmings. All the lead
ing manufacturers in Grand Rapids are
full of orders for goods in this attract
We effect.
Yellow mahogany of Mexico is being
largely worked into the finer grades of
furniture.
Carving on furniture is all running on
the Egyptian order.
Bamboo furniture has been a craze
now for some time, and, like rattan, it
is likely to retain its popularity for
many years to come. So great has been
the demand for the bamboo furniture
that bamboo shoots have advanced in
price and the supply is limited.
The bright bits of ornamental color
work frequently to be seen on fancy
furniture and articles of decorative
cabinet ware are transfers, and are the
most accurate substitutes for hand.
painting yet in use.
One large New York importing house
bought S250.000 worth of UNIQUE and
novel designs in upholstery and house
ornamentations at the Paris exposition.
The goods were quickly disposed of,
and curtains of $4,000 pair went OFF
with rush.
Nothing shows more clearly the great
popularity of Oriental rugs than the
big sales that are being made all over
the country. Upholstery departments
are putting them in from one end of the
United States to the other.
Denim. so lauded 10y art societies and
workers i'll the past few years, is the
"blue jeans used commonly for the
overalls of workmen. A preliminary is
that when 1t is to be used for embr0id-
cry or hangings it is softened by being
boiled in water before using, and the
little fading of the color is considered to
be an advantage.
Rattan goods are now being made in
styles and varieties which actually be-
wilder one, so intricate and complicated
are the shapes, so delicate the work
manship.
Oriental pOrtieres known in the trade
as ''Bagdads' are enormously named.
They were never made at Bagdad. after
which locality they are called by the
natives of the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

adhered to, though the patent leather is
an invention of modern days. Those
with red heels and handsome buckles
are extremely smart and most becoming
to the feet.
For evening, brocade shoes, made
with the contrasting heel and rand,
with dainty bows, lined with the color
of Che heel, or with cut buckles, are
in the height of fashion. Some of the
bows are smartly set up, each one lined
with color, drawn together at the base.
in form somewhat resembling mouse's
ear. while others are laid over upon the
shoe, sometimes with three pearl or
crystal studs placed down the center.
The brocade is usually that of the
gown the shoe is to be worn with, and
the heel and rand that of the color init,
such as gold and white brocade, with a
gold satin heel and piping, and SO ON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

"HelloI Hello!l Hello!!I"
well; what is it?"
How is your mother, this morning ?"
Very much better; she had real rest
ful sleep last night: she is almost rid of her
night-sweats, cough and nervousness, and
is growing quite cheerful. How grateful
we all are to you for that bottle of medi-
cine"
Don't speak of gratitude. What does
the doctor say?"
I" He says he never saw so wonderful
change in such serious lung trouble.
He still thinks we are giving his medi-
cines. ] don't like to tell him"
That's right. He's an old friend, you
know. I'm sure your mother will get well
now; but you won't forget the name of
the medicine, will your"
Never! DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are household words already,
and it has come to stay. Do come and see
what sunshine it has brought already"
II will. Good bye"
Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
severe, lingering coughs and arrested Con-
sumption. or Lung-scrofula, in thousands
of cases after doctors have failed and other
medicines have been tried and abandoned
az useless. The Discovery" is guaran.
feed to benefit or cure in every case, if
taken in time and given a fair trial, or
money will be refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
SOME TINE.

Last night, my darling, as yon slept
l thought heard you sigh
And TO your little crib crept
And watched space thereby;
Then, bending down, kissed your brow
For, oh! love you So
You are too young TO know ii now,
But some time you shall know.
Some time, when in a darkened place
Where others come to weep,
Your eyes shall see weary face
Calm i'll eternal sleep.
The speeches. lips, the wrinkled brow,
The patient smile may show
You are too young to know it now,
But some time you shall know.
Look backward, then, into the years,
and see me here tonight
See, my darling how my tears
Are falling as | write;
And feel once more upon your brow
The kiss of long ago
You are too young to know it now,
But some time you shall know.
London, Nov. 4, 1889. Eugene Field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Painted Dresses Again.

Hand-painted dresses are again popu-
lar. The most striking designs are of
large flowers in full bloom, and of birds
of gay plumage. The society painter
can here get in some fine work. a very
handsome style has a white satin train,
with running vine of sunf1owers and
leaves. A huge sunfiower vine runs
from the left shoulder of the low-cut
waist to the point where it ends in q
delicate stem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
LOVERS PRESENTS.
Demanding Them Back When the
Tie of Affection Is Severed,

HEY had quar-
relied, and it was
final, says the San
Francisco Chroni-
Gle. She demand
ed all her presents
back, and her let
tiers and her photo
graphs He sent
them back. Then
she sent him a note
saying that he had
kept one little ten
der present she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Birds and Beetles in Jewelrv

Fancy jewel pieces are worn more
than ever this winter. Pins and
brooches of all styles-birds. beetles,
flowers, dragon flies, daggers. swords,
heraldic, military. symbolic and other
emblems-are stuck here, there and
everywhere; in the hair, in the dra-
peries of the bodice, in folds and bows
of lace and ribbon, and even in the hat
and bonnet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

late the size of ones hand to any great
degree. and the next best thing is to
make the least of the size that nature
has furnished.
For long hand it is particularly adj
vantageOuS to wear gloves with short
fingers, as this reduces the apparent
length, while just the opposite is an i'm
provement to hands that are short and
broad. All gloves look better for being
rather tight than loose, but if so tight
that the hand bulges out in unexpected
places the effect is anything but pleas
ing. White gloves or very light ones
make the hand appear much larger.
LARGE HANDS REDUCED.
Large hands should be shaded as
much as possible by falls of lace or ruff
files, in spite of fashion, and the long.
medieval sleeve half covering the hand
like a mitt is especially suitable. Rings
or anything likely to attract attention
to large, ill-shaped hand should be
carefully avoided. Work of all kinds
enlarges the hand, and the prettiest one
is. as general thing, the most useless.
Piano practice is especially Injurious,
and small, tapering fingers are not well
calculated for stretching octaves-
A red hand is never pretty one. and
to guard against this undesirable hue.
L..
great care should be exercised in wash
ing the hands. Indeed, the best advice
would be, do not wash them at all. A
dry wash, or rubbing them in Indian
meal, is the best treatment, except that
it does not remove the dirt so readily as
soap and water, and pint of soft water,
with two teaSpoonfuls of glycerine i'm
it, comes next on the list. Hard water.
which should never be used. can be
softened with borax, ammonia or glycer-
inc. one teaspoonful of either of the
first two being sufficient for basin of
water.
HOW TO WASH HANDS.
Cold water is ruinous to the hands:
it should be at least lukewarn and
little additional heat is sometimes de-
sirable, Very few soaps are fit to use.
but pure white CASTLE is one of the
safest. The use OF any soap should be
followed by rinsing in pure water, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

gold. They only drink the wine of their
own country. and show great preference
for the ''fritto," o dish composed of the
hearts of artiehokes and the combs and
livers Of chickens, Ex-Queen Isabella
loves the ''coeido,n of Castle, with all
Its accessories. She also eats daily a
portion of rice. The Queen Regent of
Spain prefers the Austrian cuisine.
She eats toasts Of all kinds, with jellles,
gooseberry jelly being one of her prin-
cipal favorites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

marrying you place yourself upon the
defensive instead of the offensive in So
ciety, which latter is admitted to be in
all contentious the most advantageous
mode of proceeding.
Before marriage the shape, the figure.
carry all before them; after marriage
the mind and character unexpectedly
claim their share, and that the largest,
of Importance. Before | was married,
whenever | saw the children and the
dogs allowed, or rather caused, to be
troublesome in any family, used to lay
it all to the fault of the master of it,who
might at once put a stop to it if he
pleased. Since [ have married | find
that this was very rash and premature
Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Understood the Family.
London Punch.

London Punch
Monsieur wanted the picture hung to
the right; madame wanted it on the
left. But monsieur insisted that the
servant should hang the picture accord
ing to his orders. Consequently Joseph
stuck nail in the wall on the right, but
this done he also went and stuck anoth-
er in on the left.
''What is that second nail for?" his
master inquired in astonishment.
''lt's to save me the trouble of fetch
ing the ladder tomorrow when mon
sieur will have come round to the views
of Madame"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Clothes to Match the Hair.

Chestnut brown and blonde hair
shades are seen both in the rough and
the fine cloths used for paletot dresses
and street gowns for morning wear.
The rough stuff is generally the darker,
and the plain the lighter color. These
are combined, and fine braids, put on in
rows and lines, are the preferred trim
ming. marking the line where the two
StuffS are combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
SILK Understands for Babies.

The dainty little silk undershirts for
babies which we see in the store win
dows are very pretty to look at, but
they do not add to baby's comfort like
plain little lambs wool shirt. If some
of the mothers who read this object to
the WOODEN shirts because they are so
plain and ordinary looking, let them
buy some soft. fine Saxony wool and
knit baby's undergarments themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
DRESSES TO DANCE IN.
Extreme low Necks on Young
Ladies Are Not Approved.

He dancing dress
of to-day is a thing
of gauze and other
sheer materials.
Glimmer of SATIN
and sheen of silk
are for the time
yelled by materi-
ais like the fimy
gauZes of Indian
weave, FLOATING
air. and woven
MIST" but made
in the land of
France and called
by the less poetic
name of chiffo-
gnes. A few dress
eS for married la
dies are made of
brOcadeS and sat
in, but for young
women the en-
hrOjdarnd Iiccpc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

The feather boa is the fad of the sea
son for evening wear. 1t comes up well
over the ears, and is simply a necklet
of ostrich feathers in shaded tints of old
rose, rose, sky blue, pale gold or canary,
and cream white Then there is tiny
tip Of black on each feather, which
makes these boas very effective and be-
becoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

jeweled mousquetaires thirty-three
riches long are found in the shops at
forty guineas pair. The diamonds are
set in gold, and radiate in three lines
from the wrist outward in the form of
ordinary stitching, and are so arranged
as to be easily transferable from one
glove to another. Sometimes these long
gloves are embroidered in silk and tin
sci all the way from the fingers up the
arm to the shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
AN ENvIABLE LADY, PERHAPS
She Had So Many Diamonds That
She Didn't Know What to Do.

n ENVIABLE lady
who had so many
diamonds she didn't
know what to do.
has originated a
novel fas h ion i II
utilizing the loose
unset gems which
she possessed. Be-
ing stated with neck
laces and ornaments
without II u III b er,
she had the extra
stones set in the
stitching o II t h e
backs of her even
ing gloves, and now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
SHOES FOR SOCIETY.
Those Piped With Colors Come to
Us From the Dim Past.

HE fashion of piping
S hoes with coloI
comes to US from the
commencement of the
eighteenth century,
1ue black patent
leather shoe, with col
ored satin heel, is an
9th er fashionable
shoe, and is a copy OF
French court shoes,
worn very many years
ago, the shape and
general fashion being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

the garment without the least suspicion
that il is a conundrum: the period of ap-
prehension, in which he realizes the diff
ticultieS OF the situation, but is incap-
able of coping with them; and the
period of despair. at which he does not
arrive until after he is married; some
times not even then. The seal cloak is
SO simple in construction. so much like
a coat that it is comparatively easy to
manage: and the long opera cloak,
though formidable in appearance, yields
readily to TeSolute treatment; but the
fancy wrap, the dOlman in all its vari
cites. not to mention the garment with
multiple capes-in each, any and all of
these a man meets at once his retreat
from Moscow, his Vittoria and his Wa
terloo.
UPSIDE DOWN.
A woman usually, on taking off one of
these inScrutable garments, rolls it into
a hard knot and tuckS it down behind
her on the seat; or she hangs it over the
orchestra rail Or on the back OF her chair
in such way that when her escort picks
it up it will be upside down. Ii he is a
novice, when the time comes to assist her
into it. he grabs it heedleSsly by the
middle. holds it cut at arms length, and
is surprised to find that it is an
utterly shapeless thing, without form
and void. and that it bears not
the slightest resemblance to any
thing he has ever seen before. He re-
wolves it slowly and with increasing
confusion, but without getting any
nearer to the solution of the problem,
until the woman, who is by this time
tired of waiting. turns, grasps 1t at the
salient point, and it Instantly falls into
shape. He examines it intently, when
hezgets it on, thinking he will remember
how it looks.and be able to handle it
next time, but he finds when the next
time comes that it is different girl and
a different cloak, and he has made no
progress whatever.
Is IT DONE INTENTIONALLY?
If man has passed his novitiate and
entered the period of apprehension he
begins to get uneasy as the play or the
sermon nears the end, but he is in no
haste to grapple with the garmentwhen
at last the time has come. He stands
looking down at it where it lies i'll
limp Wad, and seems to be wondering
why every woman he meets springs
new combination on him. At last he
realizes she is waiting, makes a deS-
perate iunge at the shapeleSs roll,
form of string. He instantly
grabs it at anothee point; it takes
new shape. but one that is equally mys-
FERROUS: he takes it in both hands and
shakes it viciously, and then spread out
it becomes trackless waste in which he
vainly searches for some bottom. loop or
other sign that will indicate the position
of the collar. When he has been striving
for five minutes to get it on wrong side
up, she turns Serenely and places 1t IN
proper position. When man has reached
the period of despair the thing is much
simpler. He picks up the eXasperatlng
trihe with Here. how does this thing
go?" and considerable amount of time
is saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

HE size of the
person must be
considered in
CHASING a hand
as large or small,
as one of proper
tlonate size for
a woman of five
feet would be
little short of de-
folmity with a
stature of five
feet six inches.
. n f ortunately,
one cannot rpull-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Two New Lace Pins.

Two small hearts of moss agate. al
most hidden i'll branch of variegated
gold leaves, is a lace pin that will
shortly be placed on the market.
a squirrel of gold, perched on a
branch of the same material, with a
thistle of diamonds and rubies in it's
paws, is unique lace pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
THE FEMININE WRAP.
How 1t Invariably Downs the Man
Who Attacks If

NE of the most
curious instances
Of hereditary mis-
understanding is
that which has eX-
listed from time i'm
memorial between
man and Woman's
wrap. Man, in his
relation to the te-
male wrap, passes
! throug h t h + e e
periods that of
courageous ignor-
ance. in which he
faorlpcciU attacks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
The Fashion Maanates Making an
Effort to Loosen 1t.

VERY effort is
being made by
the rulers of
high art fashions
10 bring forward
the tea jacket-a
sort of night
gown made of
crepe or velvet,
lined with down
and satin, and
cut to fly open so
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
MARKINGS INsrRUCTs YOU.
A Lord Admits That 1t Has Made
Him Wiser.
paners. Sanders

Y TAKING A
wife a man GER
,ainly adds to the
list of those who
lave a right to in
erfere with and
advise him, and
he runs the risk
of putting in his
own way another
very strong and
perhaps insuper-
able obstacle to
his acting accord
ing to his own
opinions and in
By
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

dow where everybody could see them.
He made sure that she should hear of
them, and she had to go and buy them
to get them out of the window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
CAPITAL CITY GOSSIP.
Cal Brice, the Millionaire, Who
Wants to Represent Ohio
in the Senate.
His Ohio Central Deal and His
Diamond Present to His
Mother.
Why Mrs. Gen. Grant Does Not
Care to Live in Wash
ington.
How Stanford, Stoekbridge
and Dorsey Tried to Sell
Cameron a Team.
speciel Corregponaence OF nae Globe.


AL BRlCE. the New
York millionaire, is
making his canvass for
the Ohio senatOrship
at Columbus in a silk
hat. broadcloth coat
and patent leather
boots. He cuts a diff
feIent figure now than
he did when / knew
him there nine years
ago. He was hnildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

What is more attractive than pretty
face with a fresh, bright complexion?
For it use Pozzoni's Power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
MY LADY'S HAND.

A Manicure Tells of Some Ways
of Making 1t Pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

DIR. SAGE,S CATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter of how
long standing. 80 cents, by druggists.