davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

parterreS. no fountains or statutes
simply this broad, open space, where her
majesty could walk or drive for miles,
hidden by the forest trees on either side
from the staring eyes of the public.
The third high light in those dreariiy
magnificent palace corridors was the
life-SZe modelling of the queen and the
prince cOnSort made since his death.
The marble was scarcely pure enough
to represent as perfect an ideal of wifely
love as any sculptor is ever likely to
give. The queens face turned toward
her husband reveals the utmost devo-
ton, the most tender entreaty as she
leans against him imploring him not to
leave her. Whoever has not understood
wifelY alteration before must go away
from this exquisite eXemplificaIicn of it
with new knowledge of what its posi-
bilitieS are. do not even know if il is
good modelling. l only know that, in
tractable, cold and inexpensive as mar
bic is supposed to be, it speaks in the
face and attitude of the queen as no
painting l remember to have seen.
| wish that | could feel such genuine
admiration of the prince. but he is so
English, so handsome. so far away. His
head is turned quite from his wife. and
as she clings to him he cOldly points to
Qlo6ulib lduuSs
There was nothing else in these gor-
geOus rooms that stays by me. There
seemed to be miles of corridors, draw
ing rooms, little and big, dining rooms
and boudoirs. ali glitter and glow. The
usual gilt and OrmOlu marble and onyx,
gloss of satin and rich stuffS, the dazzle
of luminous glass pervaded the entire
suits of apartments. We kept looking
for some room where there might be a
trace of homeliness. We longed to see
work basket, even if her majesty
doesn't do needlework. and a sitting
room where there might be an ordinary
writing desk, bookcase with some
well-thumbed volumes, or a chair-an
American rocking chair even, i'll which
a loving woman had rocked her babies
to sleep. The doors were closed on the
uueen's and prince consort's bedroom,
but ingenious inquiries caused the old
hOuSekeeper to give up their secrets.
They lived in there in state, and | be-
gan to think my childish idea that
kings and queens slept in their crowns
was not far wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Ledies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church held their annual
fair in the church parlors Thursday and Fri
day. The room presen ted quite a pretty and
animated picture, and the ladies are to be
commended upon their taste and industry,
represented in the piles of pretty fancy
things and tastefully-dressed dolls that
were offered for sale. The ladies
attending the tables were as follows
d oil table, Mrs. Hurst; flower stand, Mrs.
Simpson; aprons Mrs. Sharp; fancy table,
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Hamilton; pop corn
stand, Miss Margie Middleton aud Miss Mar
tina Sche fer; candy table, the Misses Gage
The lunch room was in charge of Mrs
George, ana the different tables were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Tracey, Mrs Andrews and
Mrs. Smith.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. NJ. e. Church met Wednesday with Mrs
Phillips, of Maria avenue. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon The la
dies discussed the holding of their sale. 1t
was decided to rent some place down town
and serve lunch in connection with the SALE
which will be held the second week in De-
cember. The society will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Brain. of East Sixth
streeT, when final arrange lnents viii be
made.
Mr.. Bray will commence his duties at the
Atlantic Congregational church Sunday.
preaching morning and evening Mr. Bray
and the other members of the family are not
expected until the end of the week, as, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

caught the spray of mountain riVulet
tumbling on Its rocky way; or turned
more vivid the intense green of those
patches of verdure in the midst of the
brown of the heather which, we think,
seem so unnatural when artists who
paint IN the Highlands transfer them to
canvas. These high lights stay by one
when the hills and all the ordinary feat
ures of that charming Scotland melt
into the dimmeSt OF memories.
One of these summers high lights was
a visit to the queens private apartments
at Windsor. | don't know what red
tape and long waiting and diplomatic
reference it took to get the permit. L
only know that the thoughtful Ameri-
can girl who remembered me and made
me one of the four who were to invade
the sacred precincts conferred much
pleasure on me, and even though we
were all so disappointed in what we saw
it was human, was it not, to be delighted
to go where few enter?
We looked upon the whole herd of
commOrers who filed by us in the wake
of the cicerOne who, every hour, takes
throngs of sightseers through the main
part of Windsor castle. Their hands
were red with BaedekerS, but we lOftily
ignored guide books for one day.
There were but three high lights there
to remember. One was Gen. GordOn's
Bible, before which could haue knelt,
for it was the well-worn book Of a SOL
der, who toOk it into the tented field as
his companion.
There is no mistaking book that has
been read, the very way it lies open,
the invisible marks of reyerential fin
gers. the coior of the paper which the
open air produces.
1t disturbed me TO see it in hideouS
little glass casket all ornamentation
and filagree. Very fine in its way, l
| suppose, and taking many pounds out
of the hero's sisters pocket who gave it
to the queen, but SO inappropriate in
my mind to the simple life of that
heroic soul, that martyr to the mistakes
of his country.
The second high light in the queens
own domicile was the view from the
state drawing room windows of the ave-
| nue. stretching miles and miles away.
1t was sunny and bright, for some far
back English sovereign, or his wise gar
dener, perhaps, evidently believed that,
| with all his possessions. there was moth
| ing quite equal to the God-giyen one of
sunshine, and so there was wide strip
| of the greenest turf in the world on
| either side of the drive. There were no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Highest ofa in Lavenng PoweU Govt Report Aug ~ 1880
R>.a!:'!:!! B Bs,a5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

fac smile of autograph initials. Azure.
cream, rose, silver gray, court gray. sap
phire. and deep maZarine blue are
colors that are in constant use.-uA
debutante usually settles on some style
of letter paper which is distinctively
different from that of her mother Or I'M
married sisters. Two new STYLES of
finish, known as crepe du chine and in
sertion. are favorites with young wo-
men. A thin linen paper with rough
finish is one of the most desirable styles.
1t is not SO clumsy as the thick and
heavy when folded, but equally nice
looking. 1t is only so cents per
quire. Parchment vellum, Grecian
antique and linen cloth with a red fin
ish cost GO cents per quire. octavio size,
or IS. 10 per ream. The winter visiting
card is almost square. That for Mr..
and Mrs. is the largest size; that for
Mrs. alone somewhat smaller, and that
for Miss the smallest size. Several diff
ferent styles of cards are ordered when
there is family with several daughters.
Some, to be used when the daughter in
society visits with her mother, have her
name below the mothers. This is
always the case during the daughters
first season, after which she has a sep
arate card which reads simply, Miss
Jones, if she is the eldest. The younger
daughters use their Christian names.
In the lower right hand corner of the
mothers should be her address; in the
other left hand corner her reception
day. A mans card is oblong in shape,
with Christian name and surname en-
crossed in full, the middle being in mi
tial. His address should be i'll right
hand corner; his club in left hand.
Reception and at home cards should be
enclosed in two envelopes when sent by
mali; but if delivered by messenger one
will answer. Reception cards should be
issued in the name of the mistress of
the house; dinner cards in the name of
both host and hostess. The dinner card
most in use is one with plain gilt edge
with the monogram stamped in bronze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
DRESSY DINERS OUT.
New York Eminently Suita-
BILE for the Display Of
Rich Costumes.
Theaters and Restaurants Of
fer Wide Fields for Their
Exhibition.
Cosy Eating Corners Where
a Man May Talk or Not,
AS He PleaseS.
Hints Regarding a Theater
Jacket, With Suggestions
for a Tea Gown.
snecinl Letter TO the Globe.

Special Letter 10 the GloDe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-New York is
city of restaurants and theaters, and it
thus follows that it is a city of unpar-
alleled display as far as dress goes, for
these resorts afford such admirable Op-
portunities of exhibiting stylish cos
tunes. The New York diner out is not
dependent On any hospitality and has
not to cultivate any society scandal, or
prepare any EOnnetS WhereWth to
please his hosts. conversational taste.
The toad-eating diner out. immOrtaliZed
10y Thackeray and caricatuIed by Dick
ems, is not an American production.
The few examples Of the species occa-
sionally knocked against in New York
society are imported goods, and looked
upon as curiOsitieS. Tie sturdy Amer
lean mind cannot understand nature
that can make a mental contract to give
so much wit, instruction, society gossip
and green room tid-bits, in exchange
for so much turtle soup, haunch Of Veni-
son, champagne and sOuffle.
SO many dollars for a nutritious,
pleasantly appointed dinner in good
restaurant where man may talk or not
as he pleaseS, where woman feels that
her effective gown is not lost on mar
row private circle of relations, is the
American idea, and very good one,
too. if ones domestic instincts are not
undulv developed by a life of less pub
licity. After the dinner, thoroughly
cheered. warmed. pleasantly stimulated
and refreshed into that good temper
with ones self which is the best object
of dinner, the next pursuit is the the
alter. Here, again, Nine. Fashion asserts
herself, and, though society's camera
can only get half-length view Of her,
she likes that view to be satisfactory.
If her dainty bottines are hidden
by seats and draperies, sif her train
is packed away between two chairs
and the sweep of it wasted
for the time, the 1T of her bodice, the
style Of her collar, the tint of her gloves,
and style Of her couture are all seen and
appreciated. The theater jacket is a
garment which is becoming q great in
stitutiOn. Redtern, with his English
ideas, has leaning towards something
more decOllette. but, as that will only
come in time, he has designed theater
jacket which is high-necked and yet
dressy enough for the purpose it serves.
1t is made of turquoise bluefaced cloth,
with collar and cuffs Of indigo colOred
velvet. Metallic braiding of bronze and
steel ornaments the bust. The collar is
a box pleated Medici, and continued to
the waist in front, thus forming a
pointed waistcoat, which is composed of
metallic braid, horizontal straps laid on
soft white silk. The boX-pleated tail
at the back is of silk to match the cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
GOLDEN RULE,

their way. they will attend the wedding of
Mr.. Brays niece at Mason City Mr. Bray is
TO perform the ceremony. which win take
place Wednesday. and by the following Sun
day the whole family will be permanently
settled in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George " eyhh, Reaney street,
gave a surprise party in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Louise Weyh, Tuesday even
ing. Those present included Misses Carrie
Davis, Ella Lindeka, Minnie Sutmar Pauline
Sutmar, Annie Nelson, Annie Busacker, Min
ME Weyh, Il. Schroeder and Rose Peter. and
Messrs Emile Treise, Theodore Smith, Will
lam Honebrink, Lewis Wegwerth. William
Weyh, Henry Sprunck, Frank Davis and
George Weyh Jr-
Miss Grace NJ. Reddon was married to
Thomas B. L. Lee at ST. Mary's church
Wednesday. Miss Mollie Mcdonald acted as
bridesmaid and B. r. Grifiths as best man.
The bride was attred in a dress of cream
satin; the bridesmaid in cream cash
mere. A reception was given in the evening
at the home of the bride on Canada street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will reside at 7S2 Atlantic
street.
The St Paul chapter, order of the Eastern
Star will give a social next Friday evening
in Braden lodge. East Seventh street Cards
and refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Conway street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of East Third street.
spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Laid, OF
West st. Paul.
Misses Mayall of East Seventh street. gave
progressive euchre party of seven tables
Wednesday afternoon between and 6
o clock.
The Orpheus Choral club will meet at the
Bates Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Saturday instead of Thursday this week.
Mrs Middleton. of Bates avenue, enter
tanned Monday evening the mission band of
the Atlantic Congregational church.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' branch
of the Iron Hall will be neld Monday even
ing. There is to be one initiation.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smith. of 732 East Fourth street.
entertained the members of the st. Luke's
Aid society Friday afternoon.
The Terpsichorean club will give the sec
ond dance of the season in AleayGe hall Fri
day evening.
Martin Corbitt. of Portland. Or. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Creamer. 6J3 Euclid
street
DR.. II. j. Pearce and family. of 656 Cherry
street. have taken rooms at the Clifton hotel
Mrs Laid, of West st. Paul. visited a num-
Der of bluff friends Thursday.
Before making a change in your
boarding place consult The want
columns OF the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
An Annie Salad.

st. Louis Republic.
"A few days ago clever woman gave
a goodbye luncheon at her country
home in Staten Island before she closed
it for her return to the city. Now this
woman has never quite invented a new
animal or a new fruit, but she has in
vented new methods of using these
things which as nearly approach original
creation as even that clever woman will
ever come. The latest achievement was
offered at her goodbye luncheon. 1t
was an apple salad, and this is how she
made it: She used for the basis solid
tart apples, pared and cut into small
bits. With this she mixed an equal
quantity of celery, cut in bits of the
same size. After thoroughly mixing,
she dressed them in the salad bowl with
a simple mayonnaise made as follows:
Into the yolk of one egg previously
beaten a sufficient quantity of salad oil
was slowly dropped to make thick
cream, which was then thinned 10 the
proper consistency by vinegar, added as
carefully. Add pepper and salt to taste,
and the mayonnaiSe was ready to dress
the salad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

flimsiness. when he attempts anything
of this description he is apt to ',get
there" 1t is way he has got. The
gown in question is made of striped
silk of salmon and green mixture,
with salmon lining. The high collar
is green velvet on the outside and lace
inside ProfuSe passmehterie decorates
the shoulders, and the tight sleeves to
the elbow are covered with the same
material. The inside robe is composed
of pale, soft, willow-colored silk, with a
golden girdle and gold bordering at the
neck, which is cut very low. AZ the
hem of this inside gown there is another
band of passementerie. The sleeves
are made in large, puffy form above the
elbow. The gown is fashioned in ample
folds at the back with lengthy train.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

many phases of dress-reform are gradu-
ally rectifying that. Many skirts are
unhealthful and incOnvenient. Except
with very thin dresses and on state oc-
casionS white skirts should be banished
An outer skirt of silk, mohair. light
wool goods, or cOlOred sileSia, with an
additional flannel one in winter, is all
any woman needs. The flannel or cot
ton flannel needs washing but fort
nightly, while the two outside skits. to
be worn alternately, rarely require
washing. Cotton dresses should be
made in the piaineSt fashion that their
laundrying may he rapidly done. 1t is
much work to keep white aprons i'm
maculate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
HOUSE FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT.

Having bought a manufacturers
stock Of TABLE CUTLERY we are
enabled to sell at the price dealers
pay for theirs. We mention a few
of the bargains;
COe0bOlO Handle Knives and
Forks. .................. &c pair
Bone Handle Knives and
Forks. ..13c pair
800 Sets of Table Knives
= and Forks, consisting Of
bone, ebony and cocObolO
p handles, finely finished.
8 usually sold at from 81
to SO: your choice. .Sl.48 per set
800 sets Ebony. Bone, Stag
d and COcobOlO Handles, Is
patterns to select from,
your choice ..S1.98 per set
Extra Quality Bread Knives. Zoe
Steel Butte her Knives. ..15c
PAIRING Knives. wood and iron
handles. Observation-Disclosures. &c
4C0cobOlo Handle Carving Knife
& and Fork. .45c pair
Carving Sets. in ebony or stag
handle. with patent guard and
rest on fork. ..98c pair
One lot of Bone and C0cObolO
Handle Caryers. 81. 48 pair
Carving Sets, consisting of Knife,
Fork and Steel. .S1.38 set
Stag Handle Bird Carvers. S1.93 pair
Hard Rubber Carvers. ..S2. 48 pair
Hardware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
BROOKLYN Eagle.

dress is not too long, to write it out or
have it stamped i'll full on ones letter
paper. Fashionable stationers advise
having the letter paper stamped with
the address, reserving the monogram
for the envelope. The text known as
OXfork is in demand for initials. which,
however, Is not quite as popular
as to have paper stamped with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
GOLDEN RULE.
Special Sale of Baskets

Monday we shall open three diff
ferent sample lines of Imported
Fancy Baskets, thousands to select
from. They must be sold this week
to make room for Toys. Here is
your chance to buy Christmas Bas-
kets at One-quarter value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

i tkOM May 10 Oc-
tober is a succession
of delightful hap
penings, with little
time to record the
days as they fly
away, what is one
to do but shut her
eyes at the end of it
all and seize a high
Ii q hit here and
there? The Scotch
moors, as l saw
them in July, are
already fading in
my memory into a
soft harmonious
ningling of russell
. and green, for the
; heather was not yet
purple; but the sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Reducing the Wash.

St Louis Republic.
1t i true cooperation will do some
thing towards reducing the washings,
but more depends upon the housewives
own systematic planning. Women have
long worn too many clothes, but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

The time is coming when afternoon
tea, hot, cheering and fragrant, will be
found grateful and comforting. The
little Queen Anne teapot will be called
into reQuisition, the tea set placed on
duty, and the tea-gown donned.
A tea-gown is a very becoming article
of female attire, and may he made
stately, piquant, jaunty, or aesthetic, ac-
cording to the taste of the wearer. 1t is
a garment with all sorts of becoming
possibilities. and may be shaped so as
TO display charm with excusable
trankness, or to cover, like charity, a
multitude of sins-anatomical sins. For
a scraggy neck the Medici offers itself,
for a plump one, still glorying in its
round beauty, low cut neckS or falling
laceS are permissible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
The Daisy Curling Iron. ......... 81
Curling Combs. ................. 81
Skates Dept.

High Grade Cast Steel Runner,
Steel Clamps and Lock Lever,
all sizes. ..............4 8c pair
High-Grade Runner, Polished
and hardened. toe and heel
plates, are blued and of the
best quality open hearth
steel. .90c PAIR
Nickel-Plated Runner, welded,
of the best iron and steel
stock. hardened. tempered
and highly polished. ..S1.98 pair
Ladies' Lock Lever Skates, Cru
chile Steel Runner. highly
polished. ............... 98c pair
Skate Straps. ..10c per pair
Weather Strips for VIM
d0wS. lie per foot
Weather Strips for Doors. &c per fit
Sheet Iron Roasting Pans. 80. 21c
Self-Basting Roasting Pans. Csc
The best rooster in the market.
COpper-Bottom Planished Tea
and Coffee Pots. 4-pint. ...... 19c
Waffle Irons Observation-Disclosures. S3c
Heavy Tin 1-gallOn Oil Cans. -. lie
Covered Tin Pals,
1-quart, 2-quart, 3-quart. 4-quart
&C. Sc. 7c. &c.
3-Quart Square Dinner Pals. -. 19c
3-quart Round Dinner Pals. -. 15c
No. 8 Teakettle, copper bottom. 29c
3-Leg Folding Work Benches. =. Ice
Extra Heavy Japanned Coal
Holds Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Fire Sh OVelS. ...... sc
Steel-Point Snow Shovels. ....... 25c
| The Standard Ice Cutter and Sidewalk
Cleaner, made of best hoe steel. ~ 3Sc
| Just arrived another invoice of the New
| Grand Kerosene Oil Heaters. the cheap
est heating invention of the age; on
exhibition i'll our basement salesroom:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Chicago Herald.

"rHtVz to keep her from
the baby's reproach of a bald head:
She is not large baby; she's small and
dainty, but we'll rounded, well-knit and
active. When you look down at her
she doesn't thrash about blindly like
a young kitten, but stares sol
emily up at you and looks interested.
Even her father has noticed this, says the
New York Sun. and been pleased by it,
as any one would know if he could see
the ex-president rush like bOy,aS soon
as he opens the front door. up three
flights of stairs 10 the room where the
small woman lies. He holds out his
arms. and the nurse lays the baby in
them, and Mr.. Cleveland rubS the
round brown head and looks at her
with deep and respectful attention.
: She is dressed absolutely III white;
nothing else has been prepared for her.
it was fancy of Mrs. Cleveland's that
there should be no color about this
baby. nothing but the snOwiest white.
aud the thinneSt, softeSt. most exquisite
fabrics. There are no wonderful laceS.
But the needlework Is such as might
have fallen across the dainty
wrists of Titania herself. 1t was
done in the converts. every piece of 1t
specially for Baby Ruth, and every
piece has "Baby" embroidered upon ii.
T There are long thin gowns with yokes
and hands of the most fine and frosty
needlework; even the seams are made
an excuse for exquisite beading and
open work. And there are snowy I'M
dergarmentS-lOng, short, and ridicu-
fously tiny little things = all of the
rsheereSt linen cambria, like a
Brides handkerchief. and the silk
lest, sOftest fiannels. Up from every
dainty garment breathes The faintest
hint 0fan odor OF white violetS, and the
dainty little flower is embroidered some
where about each pieca There are
white violetS done in silk on the WOODEN
garments, and white violets in linen or
i'm silk on the cambria garments; white
viO.ets dancing singlv across the breaths.
and white vio!et5 gathered in posieS
here and there.
Simple and Chaste.
But Mrs. Cleveland believes in SIM
pllcity for ibies. AMI 50. while the en-
tire wardrobe is fine and dainty. il is
also eXquisitely simple and chaste. 1t
Ivy III means failowS that it has been ex-
penSiYe.
There are the impaired clnaks. for ex-
/ ample, or which there are eight long.
| rich, soft t;Iia-S. WITH their wreathS of
wriie vinIri>. aa-l y"t thav are simple
| lily ils.is. Ae si,sie caps that go Win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Lot 1 consists of all kinds of
small Fancy Work Baskets,
any style on the table. ...... Zoe
Lot 2. consisting of Waste Bas-
kets, Flower Baskets, Work
Baskets, and all kinds of
Baskets for Fancy Work.
Your choice. .............. 25c
We have also aSsortments for
15e, 19c. 43c. 75c and. 5000. CSC
1fyOu want anything in this line
come early, as they will all be
picked over.
5000 Candy Baskets in three
sizes. Your choice. ....... &c
5000 Fruit Baskets in three
sizes. YOuFeehOice. .......... sc
Covered Bon Bon Baskets. Zoe
Palm Satchel Lunch Baskets. :. 19c
5000 Ladies' Rush Shopping
Bags at &c, sc, &c each.
Japanese Cat Baskets ......... &c
Decorated Splash Mats. sc
Palm Lunch Baskets, with
three apartments. ........... 69c
Clothes Hampers. .......... -. 75c
Willow Skirt Forms. 25c