davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Christian association. The costume of
the girls, whose ages range from six
teen to twenty-five, consisted
of a dark blue tunic and
knickerbockers. with a crimson
sash tied at the side with falling ends.
Dark blue stockings and dark shoes
tied with crimson, ana a knot of the
same color beneath the broad collar,
completed a costume graceful and be-
coming as well as a model of llghtness
and convenience. The maueuvers ac-
compliShed were intricate and difficult,
evidencing careful drill and we'll devel-
Oped muscles, and included wand move
ments, Swedish drill. figure marches,
skipping and sword drills. wonderful
evOlutiOns in running maZeS, and bayO-
net drill.
In vaulting horse the result of the
training was most pleasing and apparent
for the girls vaulted in different modes,
now jumping upon their knees and
thence to the ground upon their feet
and again vaulting upon their feet with
an agility that proved how calisthenic
exercise gives suppleness to the limbs
and elasticity to the frame, even though
people are engaged in occupations nee
essitating a cramped and unhealthy posi-
ton Of the body and confinement in
close roomsd during hours of toll.
This institute of the Polytechnic, as
it is called, has been established about
two years, and is extremely popular as
well undoubtedly beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

as though you could put your hand out
softly and touch the happiest hour of
your life. ''Oh," you say. with a sweet
color coming into your face and that lit
tie cleft i'll YOUR throat swelling in
and out. 1.-The happiest hour Of my
life'-and then you draw a brief, fiut-
tering breath, and stop. Dear, | don't
your own satisfaction. AS sCOn as you
think of one hour another rises and
looks at you with reproachful eyes, and
saws, ''Why, | thought | was the hap
pest hour you ever knew"
1t seems impossible to be true to one
dear hour without being u%nfaithful to
another equally dear. The happiest
hour of a woman'S life must be coIl-
nected with love-that is, if she be a
true woman Can you not i'm
agine how a woman who has
been separated for a long time from
him she loves with all the pure, pas
sionate strength of her nature must
look forward to the hour when she shall
once more reach trembling arms about
his throat and feel his strong clasp ell
fold her, and feel. too, sweet tears wet
and cool her burning eyes at the
thought that all the doubt. all the wait
ing. all the uncertainty are over, and
know that he loves her still-and oh!
when that hour comes to her and is her
own, is it not her very happiest? Or
does she even then look forward fever
ishly to an hour that she hopes Will be
still happier?
For myself, l am in one long. mad
race after the hour that will be my hap
pieSt, and l believe you are, also. 1t
has not come to me yet, nor do Ireally
think that it ever will; but it swings
along in space ahead of me always, and
l have reached out my hands to it an
hundred times-but it is always gone.
1t must be a very happy hour when a
woman for the first time feels her weak
arms clasp her own Child and its little
wee lips resting against her breast; but
not her happiest-Oh, no, no; for the
thought of all that child has to suffer
when a has known care and sor-
row and doubt; when a trusted hand has
allied her, or n sh e loved been untrue
to her-what an hour it must be for her
when she knows, beyond all doubling.
that some heart, tender and true and
honest. beats for her alone. When L
think it all over | am rather inclined to
the belief that there is nothing
that gives quite so pure and
exquisite a happiness as a reconciliation.
complete and perfect, between two who
love SJlOilSly, Jul llltO WlUSG IGdItS
had crept a little doubt, a little distrust,
a little GOODNESS, n toward the other.
To have suffered a long time and then
to. n glad day, look into each
others eyes with the old. sweet
love and truSt-to find all the doubt
swept away and all the barriers beaten
down-to feel warm hearts throbbing
together and glad pulses thrilling one
upon the other, once more-is not then
the nappiest hour? 1 believe L shall
cast my vote for that perfect hour. But,
| ah, me! even as | write, there is a little
black, hateful shadow standing at my
shoulder, and it speaks to me-in a still
whisper, but with its lips so close to my
ear that l caunot fail to hear-and it
niest hour9NThe happjest hourpnMsio
soft, and S sad. and so low that each
word drops like the clear, solemn note
of a funeral bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
BRUSH.

l have learned q beautiful lesson,
Taught by the sweet peas standing there,
Those little clouds of sunset glory
Caught out of time in morning air.
You see their fragrant blossoms nodding,
Purple, crimson, and pale rose blush.
On slender stems too slight to bear them
Without the helping. hidden brush.
To its brown arms. so strong and trusty,
The little tendrils cleaye and cling,
The vine, upheld. i'll dust were lying.
Z fallen, bruised, and flowerless thing.
And yet the brush itself was barren,
Unquickened at the summers kiss,
1t bore no scent or sign of blossom,
But now it looms again like this.
I think it must forget the sadness
OF its own broken life, and glow
With love for all the warmth and sunshine
That makes the sweet-peas bud ard blow.
1t may seem but a dreary failure,
Deadened and stcrm-tossed, dulied with
strife,
But it has helped to bear the blossoms
That crown another, fairer life.
bessie Chandler in Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

NY up ClulilSlly III but UOdt W
change seats. A few simple
precautions are all that are required to
render boating perfectly safe, but these,
like everything else, have to be learned,
and it is desirable that the knowledge
should be inculcated by a less severe
lessen than by an upset or some equally
hazardous p~redicament in which life is
risked.
If you learn to row you should also
lealn to swim. 1t is greatly to be re-
GREETED that more girls are not taught
the latter accomplishment. a visit to
the seaside affords a favorable oppor-
tunity for practicing in salt water, in
which the buoyancy of the body is
greater and the effort required TO
keep afloat proportionately less than
in fresh water. Swimming and the
power to keep af1oat are very easily
learned, and if the learner will get some
accomplished swimmer to explain Il
her the theory of natation and describe
the functions of the limbs, the power of
supporting and propelling the body in
the water can be acquired, without
further instruction, by any n who will
practice persistently. of course prof.
cheney will be more quickly attained by
lessons from an accomplished swimmer,
and much may be learned by watching
those who can swim.
The advantage OF learning to swim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
SEPTEMBER STYLES.
Fine Feathers Furnished by
Redfepn for Fashionable
Birds.
The Latest Coats Created by
New York's Greatest
Tailor.
Double Breasted Early Fall
Garment With Alaska
Sable.
Fashionable FollieS for Both
Young and Old--Gay
Gossip.

special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-WheR all the
"fne feathers which 60 so far to-
wards the making Of the fashionable
society birds. were carefully packed
and their owners betook themselves to
The various summer resorts to while
away their golden leisure, it was in the
serene and comfortable conviction that
at whatever hour in the fall they might
choose to return to their city homes, it
would be to find a fresh supply of
finery ready for their adornment.
Whether such confidence is in all cases
justified, only time will show; butit is
safe to say that those who put their
trust in the great house of Redfern will
not be disappointed.
For here, as usual, there has been all
summer great activity and industry
among their designers, artists and dec
orators, and, as a result, there will be
some charming surprises for their
patrons when they at last lutter back to
their city residences. AS a proof of this
assertion, we offer the following, Sc
lected from among the latest Redfern
sketches for the readers of the GLOBE.
In u first illustration we have a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

New York. pinched her uncomfortably
there, and she was compelled to buy a
larger pair for comfort. On speaking
of this to a lady friend, who, born
and reared in Philadelphia, is now
married and living in Chicago, she was
answered.: ooh, everybody has to do
that here. 1 never wore anything larger
than a number three until l came here.
and now a four and a half is none too
large for ME. l think the trouble is
caused by our poor pavements. They
are so hard to walk on that Il is com
PEELED to wear large shoes, and when
you do your feet spread out SO that you
can never go back to your old size again.
that is, if you stay here any length of
time.'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Ancient Certificate of Deposit.

An Ancient Certificate of Deposit.
Washington Post.
Here is another curiosity" he con
tiuued, producing a stick two feet in.
length and c~uriously notched and split.
There are sever %notches," said he.
by the Bank of England over 100 years
ago. A stick was taken, uotched and
split. One piece was given to the de-
position, who had to produce it and match
The other piece to get his money. 1t de-
fies forgery and fraud. This stick rep
resented a deposit of 1000. 1t and the
striking piece were given me by an Off
Ger Of the Bank of England"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

of dark brown Bison cloth, double
breasted and shaped well down we the
hips. The bottom is %crenellated in
square turrets, which are outlined by a
simple design in brown and gold Fedora
soutache. Upon the shoulders and bot
tom of the sleeves is a more elaborate
braiding, and a small band of Alaska
sable encircles the neck like a boa, and
is carried down the Tapped front to the
waist line. The sleeve has a straight
band of the fur 10 match, and the lining
is a very elegant brocaded silk-a gold
colored figure on a black ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

This second model is quite different
but equally stylish. 1t is composed of
myrtle-green Venetian cloth. and its
rolled collar with notched revers. is
bordered with narrow bands of black
Persiani, and opens over a vest of deep
red which is beautifully braided with
black Paris soutache. A band of the
fur is arranged to form a pointed epaulet
upon the high shoulder. 1t will be re-
marked that both these garments have
the smooth-fiting coat sleeve-from
which we may conclude that the pulled
and bishop varieties have run their
cnIrcp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

lady to meet the difficulty with the
patent bonnet spring-a simple band of
metal, which passes unpeIceiyed round
the front and sides OF any article of
headgear. The spring holds the bon
net with light but firm pressure to the
head. and gives to the wearer a sense
of absolute security, which. oil a windy
dap, neither pin nor dagger can supply.
The band is not a novelty, but the
adaptation is new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

forehead. Were the fringe universally
discarded, many would add
a dozen years to their appearance
at once. The women are rare indeed
who look best with their hair combed
straight off the forehead. Unless that
forehead be a fair, classic one. unspot-
ted n unwrinkled, it appears much
better graced with falling locks.
H~airdressers are devising new meth
DDS of arranging the couture to be in
keeping with present modes of dress.
The Greclan is one A very light fringe
falls over the forehead, with deep waves
of hair above. Beyond this a broad,
loose plat of hair crosses the head, and
quite at the back a bunch Of airy, short
curls completes the arrangement.
In case OF only moderate amount of
tresses the plat is often replaced by
three graduated ~fillets, made of velvet
or silver filigree. This is of course an
evening couture"
There is also anew style of hair
dressing strongly suggestive q the
heavy ''chignon," but it is to be hoped,
for both sanitary and artistic reasons,
it will not be accepted. Nevertheless,
if the crinoline is to be worn again,
past contemporary fashions are almost
certain to reappear with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

NJ A N
who has just re-
turned from Chi
cago, says: II used
to think that the
badinage about the
size of the feet of
Chicago's ladies
was merely st.
Louis spite, but dur
ing my last visit to
the lakeside city ]
learned that it was
no joke. My daugh-
ter found that her
shoes, which fitted
~ o~eD4k- -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
REGIMENT oFDREssMAKERs.
They Performed a Number ofDifi-
cult and Intricate EvOIutions.

HE gymnastic
craze seems well
nigh as preva-
lent among the
working classes
of London as
among the upper
t e II thousand,
and a very in
teresting eXhibi-
ton was recent
Iy conducted by
a regiment of
DIRE S S m a k erS,
millinerS, a d
working girls
belonging to the
Young Woman's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
GIRLS ON THE WATER.
AS an Exercise for Women Row
ing Is HeaIthfuI and Graceful.

S AN exercise and
pastime for women
and girls rowing is
healthy. graceful
and bec o ming.
Some knowledge of
the management of
a boat should be ac-
quired before a ven
ture. is made alone
upon deep water.
Nothing is easier
than to upset a boat
by thoughtIessness
on the part of some
novice. and one of
the most fruitful
sources of danger
lies in two or more
of the party stand
in the bOat IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
A woNEAN,s HAPPIEsT HOUR.
But, When She Comes to Think. 1t
Is Hard to Decide.

HE editor of a
Phi i
magaZ i n e b a S
asked some half
dozen famous
women the ques-
ton: (which is
the happies hour
of a wOman'S
life?" Now you
are smiling al
ready and saying
to yourself, ''As
if any woman
would tell" But
think of it seri-
ously. 1t seems
at first thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
DR.. TELLER,
$50 jackson Street.
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p~erience in this specially, is a graduate from
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Eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
sisk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Patent Bonnet Spring.

NE of the minor
problems of dress
which ladies have
hitherto found a
difficult in solving
is how to secure
their bonnets and
hats firmly upon
the head. A long
pin is but a make
shift arrangement
at best, and is apt
to be dangerous to
those W b 0 en-
counter its '.busi-
ness end'' u n a.
wares. A dagger
has a formidable
a N n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

.RINGES of hair
o the forehead
h a been de-
nounced over and
over again. but they
still prevail, and
are likely to do so
indefinitely. The
softly falling locks
are extremely i'm
proving in their eff
feet around nearly
every face, except.
perhaps, the woman
with a very low
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

suggests hostile intentions, whilst the
elastic of former days is rendered use
less by the present style of hairdress-
ing. 1t has been reserved to a clever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
OF HAIR.

Worn Above the Forehead They
Have Been Denounced, but Still
Prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Manufacturers Investment COmDaDy
ST. PAUL, MIrIN.
GaIeniC Medical Institute
No. 81 E. Third ST., st. Paul. MINI.

VIZ Ot Udb fUJffIIs
Establishedin 1861 ot
the cure of private, nerv-
ousand chronic diseases
including
rhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous Debility,
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Gonorrhoea, elect, Stric-
ture, Varicocele, Hydro
cele. Diseases of Women,
etc.
The physicians of this
old and Reliable Insti-
49, - "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

The PREFERRED GUARANTEED 6 PER CENT CUMULATIVE DlvI
~ STOCK is now offered fol subscription, payable lin mOnthIvi nstauments
of $500 per share, A""""'
1t will be observed that this Stock Is a FIRST LIEN upon all the assets nj
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EFS TO THIS CLASS OF STOCK THE COMMON STOCKHOLDERS PAY IN
A LIKE AMOUNT AS SECURITY AND A GUARANTEE. That is TO saw
On shares OF this elias of stock is a first lien o the 500 which will be paid fol- il,
also IN sWo PAID or a like amount Of Common Stock. Each dollar paid i'll Is
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The Common Stock is a1ls subscribed.
o. n directors prefer small subscriptions of ten shares OF less, 81 that the
Stock may be widely distributed like the shares Of the Building AssociatmnS 90"
The complete prospectus, containing full particulars, together with a blank
form OF subscription cal b. obtained by calling on or writing to the Secretary of
the Company 129 East Fourth Street, Pioneer Press Building. St Paul. OF at NV
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
NO. TVS THE TRUTH.

Even a Philadelphia Bellies Foot
Would Become Large in Chi
CagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

H- a rNEss CURED by
N n - Peck's Pat. Invisible
~ 6@E "a TUBULAR EAR CUSH-
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21


he above diseases-are regular graduates
and guarantee a cure in every case under
taken, and may be consulted personally or by
letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be-
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health. a
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of
tho Sexual System in Health and Disease.
containing nearly 300 pages and numerous
illustrations, sent TO any address on receipt
~ofreduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value
III one or tWo-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
honrs, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, sundays excepted
Address letters thus:
GALENHC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
SUNBURN.

Nothing Is More Unwise Than to
Apply Cold Water.
Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

HE t h e
hot summer
atmosphere
drie S t h e
S k II, a d
t h e direct
sun b S
it, as often
happens Oh
picnicking
e X cursi o n,
and especi-
ally in plea
sure parties
on the water
t Ii e condi-
ton of the
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-27
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A good preventive for the iuroads
Of ants is a strip OF carbolated petrol
alum, about half an inch ia width,
drawn about the places irequented.
The experiments OF marine bioio-
gists in fishing up the dwellers OF the
deep by the aid Of the electric light
have shown that the Light may be used
Ia ordinary commercial fishing with
profit II an electric light Is lowered
into the sea inside TOW net more fish
than would naturally be taken are At
tracted into its meshes.
IL is found that the blue light of the
electric arc Is not so efficient In pierre
ing fog as the yellow light OF the gas
burner. for the reason that fog is blue
and the light OF the electric lamp In
tensifes 1t rather than pierces IL like
the yellow Light The introduction of
hydrocarbon vapor in the arc. as de-
scribed elsewhere. produces y elbow
light.
INVESTIGATIONS In the Alps and Pyre-
nees have shown that height produces
notifications, not only In the shape Of
plants. but in the thickness OF the
bark, the color OF the leaves. and even
in the anatomical structure OF certain
organs. The leaves especially become
thicker at great heights. and their
faces often have a double layer of
cellules.
The amount OF heat given by the
moonlight has again been Investigated,
this time with thermopile Of almost
incredible delicacy. The results show
that the warmth received from the
reflected light OF the moon ia equal 10
that given out by a candle at twenty
one feet distance. Observations seem
to show that, although the moons face
is undes the blaze OF an unclouded sun
for fourteen days, It remains compare
lively cool. aud that whatever heating
It does receive is rapidly gained and
as rapidly lost
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-27
Dinner Customs.

Three or four men with whom l din
ed the other night, says N. Star
reporter, fell 70 discussing dinner Gus
toms and their reasons. One recalled
the days OF the two-pronged forks and
the old fashion OF pouring coffee into
the saucer 70 cool It Another called
attention to the history involved In the
word dip" which is still used In
some parts OF the country for sauce. :"
and psrpetuates the memory OF the
days when the sauce was common
dish into which each person at table
dipped his bread or meat 1t was this
custom that led 70 the Identification OF
Judas as the one who should betray
Christ for he dipped his sop Ia the
dish with the Master.