davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

into society she must be warned of many
little blunders it is easy to make, and
show how to avoid awkward contretemps
which unframed girls suffer from when
first entering society. She is taught that
her toilet is really of less Importance
than her conversation and manners, and
aided by her experienced mothers ad-
vice and guidance, she glides over pit
falls she might otherwise have fallen
into, and distinguishes herself by her
graceful manner and tact. She can &C
cept partner at a ball without exhibit
ing too much qualification, and, what is
most difficult, she knows the proper time
to dismiss him. and can do it without
any aWkWardnesS on either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
A CUT ALL AROUND.
The Detroit Encampment Is the
Temptation.

CHICAGO, Aug. las the 500 line is
selling grand army tickets from st.
Paul to Detroit and return at S16.25,
the Burlington has given notice that it
will make the same rate by way of Chi
cago. The Wisconsin Central will also
meet the rate via the Milwaukee gate
way. Chairman Finley, on behalf of
all the Northwestern lines, has sent
communication to the 500, in which he
says: 1--WE are advised that your line is
selling tickets at st. Paul and Minneap-
oils fOrsthe Grand Army encampment
good for return via Chicago on payment
of $3.50 additional. No authority has
been granted to your company to sell
tickets of this character, and we will
not be in a position to honor them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
MORE RECIPROCITY.
San Domingo and Uncle Sam
Agree to Trade.

Agree to Trade.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The presi-
deut to-day issued a proclamation an
nouncing reciprocity with San Domingo,
under the tariff act of last October,
which, with a view to securing recipro-
cal trade, exempted from duty sugars,
molasses, coffee and hides imported in
to the United States. By this treaty
the following articles, manufactured in
the United States, will be admitted free
of duty into the Dominican republic
from and after Sept. 1, 1891:
Live animals. meats of all kinds, eX-
cept smoked; corn, cQrnmeal and starch,
oats, barley, rye and buckwheat. and
flour of these grains; hay. bran and
straw, trees, plants, vines and seeds,
eottonSeed oil and meal cake, pitch, tar,
turpentine and rosin, coal, mineral
waters. ice machines, mining machinery,
agricultural implements, railway ma
terial, wrought and cast iron and steel,
in pigs, bars, rods, beams, etc, and
wire nails, screws and pipes, zinc, tin
and lead and roofing material. copper
in bars, plates, etc., and copper and
lead pipe; bricks, cement, lime, stone,
marble and paving tiles, fence wire,
telegraph wire and appar atus; wood
lumber of all kinds; material for ship
building; school furniture; books,
pamphlets. printed matter and paper
for newspapers; inks; gold and silver
coin and bullion. The following arti-
cles are TO be admitted into the Do
minican republic at reduction
of duty of 25 per cent: Butter,
cheese, condensed milk. fish of
all kinds, fruits and vegetables
of all kinds; cotton. manufactured. spun
or twisted, and in fabrics of all kinds,
woven or knit, and the same fabrics
mixed with other vegetable or animal
fibres in which cotton is the equal of
greater component parts; boots and
shoes; writing paper, blank books, wall
paper, paper for wrapping and packing,
for cigarettes in cardboard, boxes and
bags, and paper and pasteboard: tin
plate and tinware for arts, industries
and domestic uses; cordage rope and
Irvine of all kinds; woodenware and i'm
pIements for household use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

women whoadopt mems hats. caps. col
lars, cravats,. shirts and vests. We
can't see that they are objects of humor
or targets for satire. Male raiment has
enhanced the beauty of womankind
and pushed some of her good sense into
the foreground. Formerly she was
maze of ribbons and perfect rainbow
of gaudiness. Colors and millinery
curlycues competed with her personal
attractiveness. Now the pretty face
presents itself unehallenged, and her
own sweet loneliness shines through
her semi-masculine attire as brightly as
a zenith sun. She should never go back
to Cleopatra bodices OF church-steeple
headpear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

newest shapes, and the trimming is EN-
broidered chiffon ribbon and ostrich
tips. ali OF shaded green. 1t is impossi-
bic for chiffon to be more in favor or in
greater variety than it is now. a novel
kind is similar in effect to the change
able silks, being woven in all eolors,
pink shot yellow. green and pink,
heliotrope and old gold, etc, one of the
colorS being accentuated by rather
wide selvedge of the dominant shade.
Even still newer are the lowered
chiffons. White cplorS are not pro-
nounced. but have faded look, as in
China silks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
WILL 1T EVER END?
Bardsley and Marsh Were Two
Slick Rascals.

Bardsley and Marsh Were Two
Slick RaScals.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l. -Cashier
John Hayes, of the Keystone National
bank. has filed his affidavit in the suit
brought by the assignee of eXCity
Treasurer Bardsley to recover 1926, ZOO.
alleged to have been deposited in the
Keystone bank and for which amount
BardSley held fourteen bills. Cashier
Hayes swears that but six of these due
bills are legitimate and they represent
only S325.O00, which was the actual
amount deposited by Bardsley. The
other due bills, covering $500, 900, were
given to BardSley by President Marsh.
with fraudulent Intent, not one cent
being deposited in return for them. The
affidavit also AYERS that there was
guilty collision between BardSley and
Marsh in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Eleven Stories.

CHICAGO, Aug. Yesterday after
noon Jacob Mrochem, an ironworker on
the new Masonic Temple at the corner
of State and Randolph streets. was
killed by terrible fall from the eleventh
floor TO the basement. He was walking
on narrow stringer when his foot
slipped and he was precipitated head
first. He was not dead when lifted into
the ambulance. but died unconscious
shortly afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

wife, who is away for the summer. to
her really hard worked husband. The
husband murmured God bless your
wiped a tear from his cheek and read
tie following postscript: Now. dear,
if not too busy, please go to Keteh-
um IL Cheathln and get five
yards pale blue serge silk, at
price advertised; also to mother, and
tell her what l told you in my last. Mrs.
Slogs SAID she would have MY dress
done Thursday. Send it by express.
Get baby a broad-brimmed straw hat,
myself pair of russell slippers. and see
Mrs. ChoOs at Alexandria about keeping
house for US. Our washwoman did not
return The handkerchiefs before l left.
She lives out near the jail. Now, good
bye, and don't, please don't, work 100
hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
A NEW POLKA.
1t Is Called the Baccarat in the
United States.

The Baccarat polka will be the new
est dance next season. 1t is glide step
in half waltz time. In Europe it will be
called something else. A New York
professor says: 1t is an Austrian nov
city, and has not been seen anywhere
but in Vienna yet. The instructors in
this country have been thinking up an
appropriate name for it for three or four
months, and only last week decided to
call it the ''Baccarat Polka"
There are not many new dances UNI
derlinsG for next season. The sea waltz
uuadrlle. in which every round dance
step is given, is the only other novelty
can think Of, although Spanish dance
like one danced by Otero when she was
here, is being adapted to a waltz move
ment. Its most profound feature is
that the upper part of the body is
moved in rythm to the step. 1t is very
graceful and pretty wher properly
danced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

particular neighborhoods a Vatican
garden party, i'll imitation of one re-
Gently held in little Southern town
which proved a grand success. The
illustrated American thus describes it:
The spacious Southern garden and
lawn were filled with floral bowers.
where Vatican shepherdesses in charm
ing costumes minded flOcks of wooliy
lambs, whose four feet were on rollers,
but whose bleat was marvelOuSly nat
ural. The fiocks were for sale; so were
crooks and cheap fans roughly but
effectively painted with Vatican scenes.
Flower girls sold punches of simple
wild blossoms and old-fashioned roses
for cents nosegay. AT another
bower a hidden band of music played
quaint songs and country melodies.
Just before sunset. on the lawn, all the
flower girls and shepherdesses danced
fantastic steps of the time of Louis lie
Grand, and by O'Clock the delighted
crowd had dispersed, and the gate re-
ceipts alone cleared off big church
debt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
DARLING DIMPLES.
Easily Made If You Only Know
the Secret.

the Secret.
1t is possible to make dimples to Or
der. 1t is now an undisputed fact that
to place four tiny strips of courtplaster
crosswise, aud to form little frame to
catch in the bits of flesh just where the
desired hollow is to be, will produce an
attractive dimple. A plaster frame is
placed Just under the right eye. on
each side of the mouth, On each
knuckle on the hand, and on elbows
and lust below the shoulders on the
arms and on the shoulders themselves.
The feet, too, are dimple plastered near
the ankle. The flesh in each place Is
caught like a pinch, and the four tiny
strips of plaster form firm hold. For
three days the plaster must remain on
the appointed spots, and when 1t is re-
moved the dimples are made securely
and will last fortnight or so. Some
times a day will suffice for the accom-
plishment of the beauty spot, though 1t
will not be so lasting as that of the
three days pressure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

1t is not definitely decided that there
will be two harvest excursions in the
territory of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION this year, the Wabash having
finally asSented to the arrangement.
The dates fixed for these excursions are
Aug. p and Sept. 90. and the rate Will
be fare and third for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
The Female Vanderbilts.

All the women of the present Wander
bIlt family are more or less celebrated
for personal attractiveness. According
to the conservative Epoch. Mrs. Cornell
JUS Vanderbilt has calm, lovely face
which is suggestive of the Madonna, a
clear, pale skin, deep, dark blue eyes
and soft brown hair. Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt has fine figure, which
she carries with much stateliness.
her eyes are dark blue, and her hair
a ruddy, bronze brown. Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, however, is the beauty
of the house of Vanderbilt. Her figure
is extremely graceful. her complexion
lovely, her eyes have other things sug-
gestive of heaven in them besides their
celestial blue, and her hair has the
CLINT and glimmer of golden sunbeamS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
! ENGLAND SHOE CONF
1873, 1876 and 1877 East Seventh Street, St. Paul, MINI.

murder of John Harg. The whole tribe
Joined in paying the tributes of respect
after the men had been shot, and they
had such funeral as wo uld have been
accorded them had they fallen in bat
tie. The decree of the council had
wiped out all blood and feud between
the families, and the whole tribe united
in the ceremonies attendant upon the
burial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
FOOLED THE CHAPPIES
How a Beautiful Actress APP
peaped ROBBED for the
Bath.
Superb in Form. but the Co.'S
tune Spoiled the
Effect.
Usefulness and Power Of the
Women's Clubs in City
and Country.
Society Life in Franee--In the
World Of Fashionable
Folk.

L LONG BRANCH
on a recent Sunday
it was stated that a
noted comic opera
singer with a form
that is divine was
down for the day
and would battle in
the sea about noon.
She had been seen
floating splendidly
about the hotel pi-
aZzas in company
with another lady
and a quiet, middle
aged gentleman.
Even if her voca-
fion had not DrOVe0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
IN ORIGINAL STRAIN.
Women's CIubs-French Society
Mannish Girls.

HE cause of
women's clubs
is elOquently
champi o n e d
by a writer in
the Chautau-
q u a d. S h e
5 a y S F.: "All
oyOr our land
w O m e II are
finding in their
social and in
|telIectual club
a vitality, slim
illus, strength
a n d inSpira-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Training the Girls.

The society mother. if she does her
duty thoroughly, trains her daughter
carefully III the etiquette Of faSiii"','l.'ia.
life. Before her formal M. OUi.,,.v!I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
The Indians Way.

VIEW AKA. l. r., Aug. John Frog
and Jackson Wolf. Seminole Indians,
were executed this morning in the pc
euliar fashion of the Seminoles for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
AN EMPRESS RETREAT.
Beautiful Palace in Corfu for
Elizabeth of Austria.

JENNA papers
5have given Occa-
sional notices of
the beautiful re-
treat which the
Empress Elizabeth
Of Austria is hav-
ing prepared on
the island Of Cor
fu. and which, it
is expected, will
,be completed dur
ing the coming
spring. Within an
area of $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
MAIDENS OF JAPAN.
Most Womanly Women, Pretty
and Winsome.

OILY japanese
maidens, whom
travellers know
to be far prettIer
than any picture
of them, are dis
eussed by Henry
T. Flick in the
Cosmopolitan.
The women of
Japan have a
fixed facial ex-
preston of ami
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

does not strike the eye, because the
women are so much more so. They are,
indeed, the most womanly women in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
FOR SUMMER DAYS.
Essentials Agreed Upon as Very
Necessary.

A careful and observant statistician
has figured out that among woman's
Indispensable for summer travelling are
fan, a good temper, sun umbrella,
an interesting book, pair of easy
boots, pair of silk gloves, a pocket
drinking cup. wel!-filled purse. light
waterproof wrap. a hat that shades the
eyes, a comfortable gown of light cloth,
and the proud consciousness that she
has also two or three large trunks filled
with morning gowns, afternoon
dreams" and evening ''stunners."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

OMEN who are
ever on the alert,
S e a &c h IN Q for
some novel idea
in entertainments
that will attract
dimes and dollars
'from t h e rich
m a n S pockets,
and so replenish
the sinking treas
ury of their pet
charitable institu-
tions, will do well
tO omen in their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Accordion plaitlngs seem likely to be
fashionable again, for the very latest
style of costume is that made entire
in accordion plaits of very fine wooden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Many of the silks are like crepe in
texture, and in all of these the same
clever and delicate combination of
cOlorS are to be found, either in the
fashionable pOmpadour patterns or in
fine stripes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Steamship Arrivals.

EENsTowN-Arrived: Alaska, New York
for liverpool.
NEW YoEk-Arrived: la Gascogne, from
uayTe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

It has a serge skirt of dark crimson,
over which is a drapery' of ivory white
flannel, with a wide crimson stripe,
partly woven in silk. The back
and sides of the bodice and the elbow
cuffs are Of the serge, while the upper
part of the sleeve is of the striped stuff,
buttoned on the inner seam with small
gilt buttons. A white liuen shirt and
Russia leather belt are worn with this
costume, which is also furnished with a
crimson silk blouse waist. The white
straw sailor has large rOsette of white
silk, pinked in the edges, and narrow
band of crimson velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

The twisted ribbons are a great i'm
provement on the stiff little bows that
have been so fashionable as pattern on
brocades; the ribbons are shaded an d
outlined, and are generally III satin on
shot silk ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Pretty dear. if you do not count in
your armor a sailor hat, start straight
away and get one. No girl, declares
an eminent authority, who respects her
self should be without one. 1t does not
much matter whether it is one of those
aggressive pancakes" or jaunty
shape of old time, embellished simply
with ribbon band. If you prefer you
can trim it at the back with ribbons and
flowers. or you can have a side trim
ming with pretty pOmpon and aigrette.
But sailor hat you must have!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

ton which their grandmOtherS nun
gered for and never found. The schol-
arly woman finds in her club the social
companionship which she demands, and
the appreciative working force which
cannot be reduced to any set terms.
Women's clubs have taught women to
know themselves, to understand
the highest duties of motherhood,
to feel the sacrednesS of home life, to
see existing wrongs and to apply needed
remedies, to attempt reforms on the
broadcast basis, to value the power OF
higher education, to discuss measures
amicably and logically, to value social
duties and business habits, to think
earnestly and to express their thoughts
clearly.
In small towns and villages the club
has been special providence to many
a weary mother, or to the woman OF few
early advantages and large aspirations
In our great cities WOmen'S clubs have
been The first to institute social reforms
and to call public attention to crying
evils. They have controlled superficial
and selfish social customs until
such customs have become obsolete. In
home government and the training chill
dren they long ago struck the keynote
of grand choral of reform which Will
become more and more harmonious as
the years roll by. Out of the selfish
lego" they have evolved the progress
i've I'VE" They have strengthened two
weak hands with the combined power of
twenty or hundred; they have taken
dull, uncut gem of thought and pol
ished it until it has been fit for the
purest setting III refunded gold; they
have mastered great difficulties, con-
quered absurd prejudiees and solved
difficult problems; and the graDdest
work of all has been to teach the women
their own possibilities and the glory OF
their own heritage.
Society life in France writes Lady
Violet Poverille, lis easy. Friends
drop in unc0nventIonally and agreeably
after dinner; music-now very popu-
lar art in ParIs-is praeticed among the
guests; one sings. another plays the
piano orlvio!in: the mistress of the house
fills about with gracious word for all;
tea, sandwiches and cakes supply the
simple wants of the company: and
couple of servants provide what is nee
essary. A large party scarcely ocea-
sions more trouble. Champagne, pastry,
sandwiches and ices are considered
sufficient refreshment. This seems GER
tainy more reasonable mode of enjoy
ing the society of ones friends"
A good deal CT fun has been pohed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

What wicked underskirts these new
ones are! For summer use, of course.
They are ankle long, but the lace Oh the
edge is a good half-yard deep, and you
can see right through it. Especially if
the skirt is black, you know, and the
lace is black; it looks so modest,nice and
all that. But you see right through the
lace just the same. Many girl who
would faint if obliged to wear tights,
might as we'll be clad in them on a
windy day. when the breeze sweeps
aside the drapery of her full plain skirt,
and apparently puts her in tight trous-
ers. But. then, the girl doesn't know
this happens, or when it happens, and
that makes lot of difference--to the
girl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
TO CATCH THE DIMES.

Vatican Garden Parties in High
Favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
PILING 1T ON.

A Considerable Wife's Eucourag-
ing Way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Y DEAR one, l
do wish you
W o u id qui t
working so hard /;
you are break
ing yours ell
down, and be-
fore middle life
is reached you
will be a wreck, :"
were the tender
lines written by
a faithful and
loving 20 II n Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Bingham suits for boys of two to four
years made with jacket and skirt and
worn with nansook blouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

The newest brocades have large con-
ventional patterns OF scrolls and foliage.
Zig-Zag and curved stripes, interlaced
cables and ribbons, and large designs of
fan palms with a thick cOrd-Iike out
line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Harvest Excursions.

See That $3.50 Chickering Piano
At WbitneV's Music Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

The new cotton velvets are fully as
handsome i'll appearance as the silk va
rites, their cOlorings being simply su-
perb; and they are, of course, much
cheaper and more satisfactory for ordi-
nary wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

This is what lively feminine writer
has to say about the ladies' new fad of
wearing Suspenders in the country or
by the seaside: "a fashion which is
sensible, if trifle too masculine, is the
wearing of suspenders by the fair sex.
We have worn our brothers hats-both
derbys and sailors; we have initiated
his coats, worn his shirts, collars, cuffs
and neckties; we have initiated his
driving gloves and worn them in the
streets at times when they would be ut
terly inappropriate on masculine hands;
we have tried TO adopt canes; and now
we are to be allowed to wear suspend
ers.
But the suspender fashion is prac-
teal one. A waist that is tight about
the shoulders and bust falls loosely
about the waist and drops slightly over
the head of the skirt, which is topped
with plain, fat, stitched band, fitting
rather snuglv about the hips. The sus-
penders are mixture of silk and gilt.
and they cross the shoulders and fasten
to the skirt with four gilt buckles. The
fashion is a trife 'rakish,' but for
walking along beaches. climbing mount
aims, playing tennis, ETC.. what can be
better for the health than this trans
porting of the skirt weight from the
hips to the Shoulders?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

that in such scant attire as bathing
dress She would be a comely sight, the
promise was clearly made as she walked
up and down costly screened by soft
blue gown that coquetted with the
breezes and wound fondly about her fig-
ure. When the hour arrived the
beach was in a condition Of excite
ment such as had not been witnessed
since young lady was almost drowned
there last season. Scarcely anyone en-
tered the water before the appearance
of the actress. 1t was known that she
was preparing for the bath. and one or
two VenturesOme youths 'strayed close
to the bath house and eyed the blank
boards behind which she was dlsroblng.
The time passed on ledden wings, but
at last, when the crowd was hysterlca al
from waiting, the goddess of the foot
lights appeared. There was a distinct
hush, followed by a groan of disappoint-
ment. The actress was in boomers.
Yes; not only did her vOluminous skirt
reach to her knees, but beneath it were
baggy trousers fastened at the ankles
by strings. Had Venus risen from the
sea in crinoline the effect could not have
been more dreary than the vision of this
marvelously lovely woman completely
hidden i'll bagSl