davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

back. The bodice is made over tight
fitting lining of jean, which is enough
support to the figure to enable the
wearer to dispense with the stiff corset
which many bathers consider indispen-
sable.
1t is high up about the throat and but
toned securely with cut let balls. The
satin is gathered back and front. and
the fullness is gagged" from the bust
line down to few inches below the
waist, where a full skirt reaching
nearly to the knee is set on with but
tercup shirring" There are no sleeves:
In each armsize is crescent-shaDed
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
that are very pointed at the toes, some.
what like the ''Shoou' of the periodeof
Richard Ill, complete this outfit. The
fair owner says that satin holds It's 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, 1890-08-03
inequality which is worth discussing in

inequality which is worth discussing in
this connection!
1t is not Z difficult thing for a woman
to dine simply when she has been ac-
cust0med to a luxurious table in her
fathers house; it is not much harder to
have four gowns where she once had
fourteen; she can walk, usually to the
vastimprovement of her health, when
she has been accustomed to driving a
carriage; little Homework she will be
all the better for; but she cannot, with
out crucial suffering, talk and think on
lower plane than that OH which she
has lived.
To any man or woman who contem-
plates such an unequal union we would
Say-stop. Think it all over again. Is
this inferioritY the result of untOward
outward circumstances only, or is 1T
something deeper? Can the girl you
love take the higher polish of good
manners? Is her mind capable of cul-
tfvation? Opportunities for self-im-
provement are not rare with us, an
ed cation is to be had by all who truly
hunger for it.
My dear young lady, if there was a
capacity for cultivation in your lover
would it not have manifested itself?
The little milliner round the corner,
who trims such pretty bonnets. finds
time to read Paracelsus, and was heard
to criticise it very intelligently the other
morning while she was fastening a
wreath of ivy about the crown of a
class-day hat.
The young man who sells silk behind
the counter III well-knOwn dry goods
shop took a prize the other day for an
essay on Shakespeare's historical plays.
These persons. and many thousands
like them, who earn their living by ply
ing the small trades, find time and OPP
portunity to cultivate themselves.
The water is to be had in plenty; we
can lead the horse to it, but we cannot
make him drink if he is not thirsty.
MAUD HOWE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Harper's Baz

worth to her-not only his nervous
fiber, but his love of herself; and the
day will come when fate will have its
revenge on her in his own indifference
to her, and she will recognize it, even If
he behave in all outward respects like
dutiful son. 1t is her part to examine
the matter. to reason with the child, to
comfort him, to see how far it is posi-
BILE with him to subdue the fear.
If she cannot stay with him herself,
she can at least leave the door open so
that he may hear the cheerful down
stairs voices, the hum of life. not to be
thought of his desperate little mind
makes it: she can leave lamp on the
hearth. and so let there be some light to
dispel his fancies and to keep back the
dark and its unshaped visions. She may
regard it as trifling. but to him it is tre-
mendous; and if she is wise either in
mother love or human kindness she will
not let the Imaginative and sensitive
child suffer more than it must, remem-
bering that that temperament, ii it has
more to enjoy through life than others,
has also much. much more to suffer.
When few nights have failed to
bring calm to the little being out of the
experience, and the last going to bed
alone is as bad as the first, and all
threats have only made the matter
worse, and all reasoning has produced
no good results; when he has tried to
conquer, and the effort has left him
trembling as violently as If he had an
ague-then it is something not to be
overcome by harsh or rough or per-
emptory measures, and the mother
should see to it that this child has some
active physical exercise just before go
ing to bed that will make his little body
glad of rest. and she would best lie
down beside him, or find some work
that she can do up stairs till he falls
asleep, in order to afford him the COM
fort of companionship and the sense of
her embracing love, and soothe his irrita-
BILE nerves to repoSe instead of rOuSlug
them to action.
These nerves would never have been
irritable if she had not insisted on her
own way too long in the beginning, if
she had given them no chance to get on
fire, and then to go on exciting them
selves. If she had put the child to bed
alone from the very outse1of his career.
so that it was the natural order OF things
to him, and he had had the habit eS-
tabished of quiet sleep and absence of
fear from the first in ninetY-nine cases
out of hundred there would never
have been any trouble of the sort.
But if through any idioSyn"raSy Of
the child, or any remissness of her own,
the fear has come upon him, she will
never In all the years remaining have
greater love outpoured upon her than
that child will give her who sees her
lowering over his pillow, moving about
his room, FOR feels her pressure Oh the
bed beside him till the drowsy warmth
steals over and wraps senses and i'm
agination and all together, and lets her
off again to the duties that are less i'm
perative than care of that child's nerves.
to the pleasures that are less pleasant
than the love he gives her in return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
The Lapboard.

One of the most convenient articles
for use in family is lapboard. 1t
should be made of very thin, light
wood. and may be stained and vanished
or painted, as fancy dictates. The one
in use at our house is forty inches long
and twenty-four inches wide, with the
corners evenly rounded and place hol-
lowed out at the center of one side, six
teen inches long and ten inches deep. to
admit of it's being held easily upon the
lap. 1t is very useful IN a number of
ways:
If you wish to bast the trimming on a
skirt, take the board on your lap. slip
the skirt over, and you will find it much
easier than STOPPING over table. In
sewing or mending it forms conven-
lent table. 1t is also nice for the little
ones to gather around wnen they want
TO play dominoes, authors OF other quiet
games. A hole near one end to admit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
SUMMERS FASHIONS.
The Canoeing Costume for
Lazy Midsummer
Days.
A Lightweight Wrap to Pro-
tect You From ~DuSt
or Rain.
A Waterproof Serge OF Blu
ish-Gray With a Redfern
Blouse.
The Summer Dust Coat a
Graceful and Striking
Garment.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. L. The young
woman who can't or won't a-yachting
go, yet who is fond of spending some
hours daily upon the water, out in the
sunshine and air. and away from the
dust and other disagreeables of the land.
will find much pleasure and healthful
exercise in canoeing. Up at Mount
Desert and at other resorts where there
is lake or a quiet land-locked bay, the
summer girl long ago found out the adj
vantages of this kind of diversion, and
t has become an accepted and favorite
means of Willing away some hours OF
these long and lazy midsummer days.
This being so, of course it must have
its distinctive costume, like "biking''
and other occupations, for the Ameri.
csn girl of to-day cannot really enjoy
anything unless she feels that she is
well and appropriately attired. So the
canoeing gown adds one more item to
her summer wardrobe, and here it is, as
designed by Redfern for one Of tue Bar
Harbor bellies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
rectiOnI

Guided. Then from the upper left-hand
side make trailing design OF pink and
white blossoms, running down over the
gold and on into the blue space.
Tie blue ribbon around the neck,
making dainty bow just above where
the stems of the vine begin. The
branches are of brown; the blossoms
pink and white; no leaves are necessary.
Vandyke brown and burnt sienna are
used to paint the twigs, while crimson
lake and white are needed for the
blossoms. These colors come in little
tubes. and can be bought for from seven
to ten cents tube, except the Grim
sons, which are little more expensive.
A camers hair brush will be required
to paint with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Flowers

nish a host of unique fancies for
the milliner-fsh wife pokes. with a
trit1e of pleated lisse and fower-spray
tucked underneath the coQuettiSh
painted brim, gypsies with rose gar
lands and dropping grasses, or wreaths
of rich forest moss and valley lilies.
For garden parties are wild, pictur-
esque-looking hats in shepherdess and
Tyrolean shapes, trimmed with gauze
scarfs and long jeweled pins. Fine Leg.
horn hats are faced with dark-green
velvet and decked with flowers that
bloom in every season and latitude. and
lowering over many of the fragile
blooms are insects of all species, lady
bugs, beetles. butterflies with wings of
transparent gauze, and even huge bum
BILE bees, with their black and yellow
heads dncked in clover tips Flies, both
little and big, are initiated to perfection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUIS gILLE. Ky. NEW Y08K. NJ y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

which is a very graceful and striking
garment. 1t is made of Arabian gIace,
which is much more lustrous than the
ordinary mohair; it has double row of
braided palm leaves down the front as
far as the waist, and a braided collar
and belt. The material is light suede
color, and the braid is dark brown. 1t
Will be noted that the deep, pointed
sleeves form a sort of cape drapery
which quite covers the back of the
waist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NOT EAGER TO MARRY.
Young Women Look at Matrimony
in Different Light Nowadays.

women are
not so eager to ex-
change an indie
pendent manhood
for marriage as
they used to be.
They are inclined
to look. n o t S 0
much at what a
man has. but at
what he is. In
stead of b e i II g
asked for an esti-
mate of his worldly
goods hiS vparlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
PROPOSALS.

FEsOE'VSAEISs
Notice Builders.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION |
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1890. !
SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ST.
PAUL
Until IL o'clock noon on Monday. the
4th day of August, 1890, for the con-
Structlon of
Four-Room Addition to the Mon
roe School Building,
on Western avenue. between Banfil and
Goodhue streets. in the Fifth ward, ac-
cording to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Architect II. E. Hand, No. 400
Drake block, and
One Eight Room School Building
in the Eighth Ward,
corner st. Anthony avenue and st.
Adams street. according to plans and
specifications prepared by Architect
J. w. Stevens, No. sol Drake block, at
whose offices the plans and specifica-
lions are now on file and available for
inspection by bidders.
Bids must be accompanied by bond
on the part of the bidder, with two (2)
good and sufficient sureties in sum
amounting to at least twenty-five <f25l
per centum of the contract price of the
material proposed to be furnished and
of the work proposed to be done in said
bid. and conditioned that in case such
bid is accepted by the Board of Educa-
ton the bidder will enter into a contract
with said Board to furnish ali material
and perform all work in accordance
with the requirements of the plans and
specifications, and for the price stated
in his said bid.
Correct form of blanks used for above
required bonds can be had at the Office
of the Corporation Attorney.
A check in a like amount, properly
certified and made payable to the order
of the Board of Education of the City OF
st. Paul, will be received in lieu OF the
bond above specified, if so preferred by
the bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the Board OF Education.
All bids must be plainly marked on
exterior of sealed envelope: Proposal
for four-room addition to Monroe School
building" or '.Eight-room building in.
Eikhth ward" Endorsed with the firm
name and address of the bidder, and adj
dressed, mailed or handed to the under
signed, at his Office in the High School
building; where he will receive them
during the usual business hours until the
final hour of the day above stated for
their reception.
By direction of Committee on Real
Estate. EDWARD w. WHITE,
Secretary Board Education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
PRICE OF THE JEWELS.
The Way One Husband Buys For
giveness for Many a Little Sin.

Y HUSBAND
does ever and
ever so many
'things [ don't
like to have him
do" said a MGR
ry little wo-
man, laughing
ly, the other
evening, "but
he is the very
best fellow in
the world for
b ringin g m e
handsome pres
ell is, SO, of
course. {" and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NOTICE
TO SUBCONTRACTORS
and STATION men /!

Forty miles of station, shovel and
wheelbarrow work in state of Washing
ton; average three feet fill: low fare;
good prices. Call at our office in German
American Bank Building, st. Paul Latter
Aug. 3rd and see profile.
SHEPARD, STEMS e. co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NOVEL BATHING COSTUME.
Made Of Black Satin That Has a
linen Back.

HE latest device in
bathing costumes
comes from the
other side, where
it was made for an
E II g lish woman,
who has already
worn one similar
to it at that kaleid-
oscopic seaside re
sort, Trouyille. 1t
is made of black
Satin-the heavy,
glossy quality that
comes with a linen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

E S T Ii ETC
housewives are
often bothered
to know just
what to do with
a pan of game
pie, fruit pud-
ding or baked
C u S t ard that
comes from the
oven wi t Ii a
ragged edge.
No matter how
delicious t h e
puf-paste may
be. or how light
the heart it
aOuarc a hrouyD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

the absence of superhuity. for readiness
in an emergency, and propriety every
where. 1t is the universal high school
and college dress, the best travelling
dress and walking costume. and it
stamps the wearer as an intelligent and
cultivated woman.
1t is somewhat expensive, because
good workmanship and good material
are put into it. but it never breaks out,
trays nor wears out. 1t has to be cut
up or given away to get rid of it. 1t
has done more for the health of women
than all medicines in existence. 1t has
reconstructed them and produced an
upright. vigorous. well-built and
healthy young womanhood out of the
shreds and patches which were about
all that was left of the woman that had
been"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
PUTTING CHILDREN TO BED.
Be Careful Never to Needlessly
Brighten Timid Child.

HE mother who
puts the tinlid
child to bed,
and takes away
the light, and
goes do w n
stairs andleaves
him to his con-
iuring. careless
and Indifferent
and disbeliev-
ing, Or bent on
overcoming the
mischief forci-
bly,, is destroy
ing something
that one would
think of small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

spatter-work along the rim of the dish
or a caving-in of the crust is certain to
detract from the merits of the pie, for
the reason that the eye is the guide to
the gustatory taste of the gourmet. The
vulgar savagery of hunger has but one
sense, but the epicurean must be
tempted.
1t is this knowledge that leads a we'll
bred butler to dress the fish with lemon
wheels, to garnish the chops with crosses,
the filet with cubes of truffleS and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
FOR JULY AND AUGUST.

2OR special wear
during July and
August are pre-
pared some deli
ciously cookbook
ing hats and toques
of lace. net and
tulle. tri m e d
with the lightest
and finest of French
flowers, made to
look a bit wllted.aS
if affected by the
general humidity
of the atmosphere.
to complete the de-
ceptlon of their
artificial beauty.
There are also
some exceedingly
attractive &C e
straws in stylish
chanac which fur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NOVELTIES IN GLOVES.
Il Pretty Girl Who Wore a Pair of
White Suede Gloves.

ONE charming nov
elites in gloves from
Paris have appeared.
They have about
them the air of the
boulevard. Some are
mauve-colored, some
rose, some pale
green, faint-yellOw,
sugge S til b III e.
They are marvel
ously dainty and ex-
tremely unfit for the
purpose to which
the uutninking put
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
A DECORATED JAR.
A Dainty and Pretty Ornament
Can Be Made by Following Di-
pectiOuS.

DAINTY and
pretty ornament
may be made
from an ordinary
glass fruit jar by
following the di-
rections given
below: First, Sc
lect your jar and
wash it thor
Oughly, so that it
is entirely free
from dust. Then
mark a line mid
way between top
and bottom. With
oil colors paint
all below the line
a soft, delicate
blue. (Robin's-
egg blue would
be pretty.) With
gold paint the
upper part of the
lar. the top in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Dlu6 IldllI6l lOI cOOl QdyS,
one in cream net for evening uses, and
so on.
Gray China silk blonses. brier-stitched
with pink, strawberry, or Roman red,
are very pretty and becoming. White
and lilac and pink and primrose stripes
are also charming. The market is just
now filled with host of natty and very
inexpensive shirt waists in striped and
dotted percale, French lawn. batlste and
chambery. Nothing could be neater or
cooler wear for sultry summer days.
At many of the watering-places this
season these simple waists in silk with
plain delicate colors or stripes are
worn at evening dances with white
lace skirts. Tartan plaid silk blouses are
worn on the beach with skirts of camerS
hair, serge or India cashmere. Linen
lawn negliges are tucked down the
front and the middle of the back, and
these have sailor collar and cuffs of
colored embroidery.
Some pretty blouses of blue and
cream and striped wool have full fronts
inserted. made of plain, cream-colored
cashmere, ladder-stitched up the center
pleat, with silk the color of the stripe
forming the blouse. Black silk blouseS
with high, full sleeves and deep, turn
back cuffs and collar brier-stitched with
white, silver-gray or lilac are worn with
afternoon costumes of ''half'' mourn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
"THE TAILoR-MADE GIRL"
Survival of the Best Ideas of Dress
of This Century.

A Y S tn e
|Woman's Cy-
|cler in a re-
cent number:
To-day the
/ "tailor-m q d e
| grip stands as
!. the selection.
l the survival
I of the best
lideas in dress
|Of the last
half of the
n i n e t e enth
| century. Her
gown is neat,
solid, cOmpact,
useful, con-
venient and
adaptable. 1t
S ia n d S for
service, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

Figured gowns of silk, paplin, alpaca
and cashmere for evening wear are
very pretty made with perfectly plain
skirt and draped short basque. With
some soft plain silk of a contrasting
tint make she'll ruching and finish the
hem, cuffs and shoulders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
PIE-PAN RUFFLES.

Game Pies and Puddings Orna-
mented With Rice-Paper Frills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

The material is serge, waterproof and
unshrinkable, and is light bluish-gray
which is very restful to the eye. The
skirt is quite plain and much shorter
than the ordinary street gown, and is
gathered with some fullness all round.
The waist is one of the noted Redfern
blouses, laid in pleats and with full
sleeves. the wide. rolled collar and cuffs
are of striped material, in which the
contrasting color is deep Indian red.
waist.
Our other sketch pictures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
WAN TED!
BINDING TWINE
MACHINERY.

Proposals will be received at the Min
nesota State Prison at Saltwater, Mimi,
until Sept. 1st, 1890, for one system of
machinery complete. capable of making
and finishing from two to three thou
sand pounds of binding Irvine per
day of ten hours, from flax, hemp
or other tibers grown IN the state of
Minnesota. Above-described machinery
to be set up and completed for the man
ufacture of first class binding Irvine.
Address
J. J. RANDALL, Warden.
Saltwater, July ). 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
The Unhappiness That Comes
to People Married But
Not Mated.
Clever Wives Who Have Boor-
ish Husbands Unequal
Marriages.
Brilliant Husbands Who Are
Burdened With Silly
Wives.
Maud Howe no the Inequality
Of Culture and Igno--
rance.

o MUCH is said
In these days on
the subject of
happy and UNI
happy marriages
that every think
ing person is
forced to give the
matter of judicious
land injudicious
marriage not a lit.
tie t h o II g h t.
Among those writ
ers W h o have
touched upon 1T
we find the usual
types of the Ian
guild sentimental
ist, the purblind
pessinist, t h e
cheerful optinhst,
the cynic, the
satiriSt, the man
of the world and
the SimDle. honest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

E,nnished houses you can get
" uyou advertise, you oa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
of being hung upon nail when not in
use puts it entirely out of the way.
PRETTY SUMMER WEAR.
An Outfit That Costs Little Yet
Answers All Purposes.

lHE young lady VINO pro-
vides herself with a
stylish black silk and two
or three accordion-pleated
skirts of cream-white
poplin, gray Henrietta
cloth, or surah, with six
or eight blouse bodices
and shirt-waists, can give
a charming variety to her
costumes, and look fresh
and pretty all summer
long at little expense;
three plain China silk
blouses-a cream, a blue
one, and one in mauve or
willow green-two silk
striped models in fine
chaar wool ono in pavV-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Notice to Builders.
Four-Room Addition to the Mon
roe School Building,

on Western avenue. between Banfil and
Goodhue streets. in the Fifth ward, ac-
cording to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Architect II. E. Hand, No. 402
Drake block, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

to think, to study. to reach ever up
ward toward higher plane of life.
How many marriages have we seen
turn out the most lamentable failures
from this inequality, the only serious