davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14
MABRILLON.

MAbb41lOns
WHEELING LAKK ERIE RAILWAY.
q In eject January 18th. 1851.
ElWeu) AT (BAsl1
An P.M. Pm. An. Pm. Pm
Ass Ao6 ss6O Lv. .vrryills. .Lv 7.8O ip.4O o.O0
$50 Llb 76O ..haesllon.. 7L9O 6.4f
ans II40 6b6 valley Juncs. T3s ais 7.4O
fnis road IL now open through from Toledo 10
DoWeeston, connecting with tho PenDsyivAnia syB-
1on toE AL points East
THROUGH OAR BszviOz.
nstwoon Toledo and Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh and
Ohioago; Via OfrYllie, Akron, OuyahOga pAlh. Kent
ksgsnnA. LeAvttaburg, Warren Niles, YoungstoWn
and New Castle. Between Toledo and MAriotta
via MAssiiIon, Canal Dover, Hew OomeretowR and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14

Sweetheart (blushingly)-T these
shall be the flag Of our union.-Pittsburg
Bulletin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14

9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
it. even for two or three hours, but

it. even for two or three hours, but
come"
A wan, haggard ghost of Mrs. Won
Scribbler answered the note in person.
''Settled!'' said this apparition. ''Set-
tled.'' The piano is in the cellar and
the range on the front balcony. | think
the teakettle hangs on the only apple
tree on the farm, and it strikes me that
l saw the tOngS on the pantry shelf.
The sides of the coal-bin are spread on
the stairs to keep the fresh paint
from being tracked, and the poker
chips are in the refrigerator. Thank
you, my angel, for asking me to sit
down at a civilized table once more.
Eve eaten off the dining room mantel,
on top of key of nails, on the step
ladder, and have even shared a ham
bone with my neXt-do0r neighbours dog
Oh the outside cellar door,
"And Your work." asked the sympa-
thizing friend.
Il wrote two chapters of my novel Oh
the roof, an article on Home Delights
in the attic, the third act of my play
With nine wOrkmen in the house. each
one making separate and distinct
noise; an interview with the woman
preacher on the edge of the bath tub,
and an erOtic poem in front of the fur
mace. which was going at white heat"
And the hens and the pigs and the
OniOns?" asked a listener.
Mrs. Won Scribbler rose and hurled
an eiderdown sofa cushion at the i'm
pertinent queStiOner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
FEMININE C1Ir-CaAT.

The use of cigarettes among women
is certainly on the increase. HostesSeS
at small dinner parties study their
guests little at the end of the meal,
and if they feel quite sure that no one
will be offended they order cigarettes to
be handed about. After little admon-
tory lecture from husband to his wife
/ the other evening the latter was over
heard to say: Il shan't stop smoking
until you do. There" =.
Partisan women have a horror of
, mourning, and they wear it only the
| prescribed time. which is shorter than
! either in England or America; yet,
! despite their love of gayety. they never
commit the impropriety of going to the
theater or the races in Grape.
The girl who has not mink boa or
some other fur to Swathe her delicate
| throat these sharp autumn DAYS is not
| 10 be counted among the SWellS.
Two fashionable Fifth avenue resi-
dents have had lighthouses painted red,
| and now all the brOwn-stOne frontiers
wish theirs were built of brick.
A soft felt hat with crease on top,
! that goes by the name of Alpine" is
worn by the girl who apes English
/ fashion and cares not rap how she
looks. Isn't it ugly?
Soft pillows have grown ahnOrmally
large. and to be quite recherche must be
finished with soft full putting all
around the edge.
A lady who owns a country house
somewhere within 200 miles of New
York was deserted the other day by her
entire staff of servants. who took train
Tor town without days warning, leav-
ing sixteen people in the family. Addi-
tiOnal guests were expected, and time
was not lost in telegraphing with
drawal of invitations.
Bodices are made quite long at the
present time. Has any one noticed how
| funny one Of them looks hanging below
| a short street Jacket which is really out
of fashion. but has been temporarily
pressed into service? Its parallel is
only to be found lin the lOng-tailed claw
hammers which in England man will
| not hesitate to wear under a box coat.
Sleeves have new wrinkle, or rather
they are made without a wrinkle, for
| they have no seam in the back.
A short time ago the Prince OF Wales
saw fit to use brass trappings for his
| horses harness. Then. of course. all the
! London world followed their leader and
put their horses into brass, but its roval
| highness decided that he didn't like
! the CANDY trimmings, and now every
body is going back to nickel again.
| A real court dress made for a queen
or an empress is not less than sixteen
| yards long.
SOrosis is debating whether to raise
| the initiation fee to $50 or to make the
annual dues $40. The membership has
grown so large that the club can afford
| to be more exclusive. The subject of a
club house is one of constant agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

going to America at the time of the
great Penn immigration, and settling
permanently among the Friends In
Pennsylvania. Her grandfather never
relinquished his connection with them,
and his descendants own to this
day certain "birthrights" in the So
ciety. Her mother was a native of Que
bee. young and beautiful girl when
she married. She died when her little
girl was barely eight years old, and Mr..
Sharon then sent his daughter abroad
10 be educated, where she divided her
time between the Convent of the Sacred
CGur, i'll Paris, and one of the same
order at ROehdmpton, completing her
scholastic studies at the religious house
of Notre Dame, San Francisco.
Her Husband and Her Home.
Sir Thomas Fermor Hesketh, best
known to his many friends by the sObri-
| quet OF 1.-THE commodore" is the seventh
baronet in llneal descent. He succeed
ed his brother, Sir Thomas Henry Fer
NOR Hesketh. in 1876. He was formerly
ensign in the rife brigade and
major in the Fourth battal-
ion Kings UiverpooD regiment.
| The family is a very ancient one:
! there have been Heskeths at beautiful
old Ruffrod Hall, Sir Thomas Lanca-
| shire estate, for the past seven hundred
| years. A Robert Hesketh was knighted
| by Henry WILL; and Thomas HeSketh
| received the same honor from Queen
| Elizabeth. The second baronet of the
| line assumed the name Juxon; the fifth
baronet married the sister and heiress
| of George, fifth Earl of Pomfret, and on
| the earl'S death assumed for himself and
| second son, the present Sir Thomas, the
| additional surname and arms of FermOr.
| IN hn- 100 =
| traveller, and he is also an enthusiastic
| collector of art treasures, for which he
| posses refined and cultivated taste.
| lie is most generous friend and de-
| llghttul host; and any one once visiting
| EaStOn NeStOn, no matter for how short
a time, leaves it with a sigh of regret,
| accompanied by heartfelt echo of the
| cordially expressed wish of host and
| hostess to return soon.
Easton NeSton, NOrthamptOnshire is
| truly one of 1.-THE stately homes of Eng
| land" The present mansion was built
| some two centuries ago by the FermOr
| OF that day, who pulled down the older
| house and erected this beautiful, impOS-
ing pile in Its stead. It's purely Italian
| in architecture, with a wide noble
| facade, flight of Semi-circular steps
| sweeping up on either side of the en-
| trance doors, DaluStrade embattle-
ment. and open stone loggias, guarded
| by colossal classic statues, cast in lead.
From these loggias you decend to the
charming Italian garden. with it's
| pretty lake. its smooth turfed terraces
and long trim walks, leading still fur
Their away to the distant lawns and
| pleaSaunces. One wing of the old
bOuse is still standing. its low case
mentS and creeper-draped walls looking
| strangely incongruOuS against the
palatial proportions and digni6ed
| grandeur of the newer mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

looking than DR.. Parker in your estima-
tion?"
Now that is Mt it at ALL"
Then perhaps you admire his poll
tics?''
mo. that isn't it either. Mrs. =
said she was going TO vote for Mr.. JOS
Ign because his family lived near hers.
and L thought would, too"
The lady then carefully arranged her
hat, took the ballot IN her hand as
daintily as if she were picking bon
bon out Of box, and handed it to the
teller.
Next came lady who was in hurry
and said she had to vote right away so
she could hurry back home to get sup
per. lady ina hurry is dangerous
thing to modest or oppose, and all the
men down in District No. l seemed to
agree on that point. They all made way
for her without saying a word, and she
handed in her ballot and got away so
quickly that she was nearly home by
the time the teller had shouted out,
Name, please ?"
The next lady was ready with her
name and gave it up simultaneously with
her ballot. Number, please % asked
the teller.
"Oh, ROW. you are just like those hor-
rid telephone girls; every time one
rings the bell they shout out, Number,
please have just got good mind not
to tell YOU"
Then you can't vote"
That proved TOO strong an argument.
and the lady gave up her number.
One thing that rather non-plusSed the
tellerS was woman who gave her name
as so-and-SO and the very next one gave
the same name and the same address.
1t was evident, however, the telIers
didn't want to get into any argument
over it and they took the ballot and de-
posted it without asking any questions.
One thing noticeable was that the
ladies all came in ciiques, usually six or
eight together and they all lived neigh
borS. The way one voted they all vOled.
The majority of the ladies held their
ballots wide open, although once in a
while one would be found folded up to
the SmallneSS of a postage stamp. The
ladies all seemed to enjoy voting. which
was evidenced by one who said she
would like to stick in two or three bal
lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

It'll
soon followed, the celebration of which
was carried out with great magnifcence.
From her first introduction TO English
society Lady Hesketh took rank as
special favcrite. She is frequent
visitor at Marlborough house, and has
also had the honor of receiving the
Prince of Wales as guest at EastOn
NeStOn. She is an enthusiastic lover ot
horses, and her stables are yeritabIe
equine paradise.
In personal appearance Lady Hesketh
is slight and petite. but with plenty of
nerve beneath her almost fragile build
Her face is very speaking one, full of
expression and of that nameleSs faseina-
tiOn which some women possess to an
extraordinary degree. Her forehead is
low and broad. with dark. delicately
drawn browS. beneath which pair of
lovely eyes. gray shading to violet, look
out earnestly, the suspicion of purple
shading below only adding to their
charm. The nose aud mouth are finely
modelled and Indicative Of decided char
acter; the little head is admirable.
small and staglike. the dark hair dressed
closely 10 it accentuating the purity OF
outline.
In her manner she repeats the fasci-
nation of her personnel. She is simple
and unaffected, and possesses the happy
faculty, grand dame though she be. of
putting one at ease in moment. She
talks well and vivaciously, and with q
vein OF quiet humor. inherited doubt
less from her Quaker ancestors. Lady
Iiesketh WAS Miss Florence Sharon. the
daughter OF the wealthy and influential
United States senator for Nevada On
her fathers side size came OF good old
Quaker stock, one of her ancestors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

held her own. but the cloven foot could
not be concealed. Allying her title to
vulgar wealth in the person of a saloon
keeper, she disappeared from the social
horizon, to recently ''bob up serenely"
as the chaDerone of bevy of American
girls, whom she proposes to initiate into
the maZes of fashionable foreign life.
The deaf, near-sighted, pliable chap
erone has long been the butt of Ameri-
can humOr and the NOVELIST accommO-
dating tool, bat the modern fungus, as
a class, out HerodS HerOd.
A group of New York clubmen were
overheard, the other day, ridiculing a
certain class of LADY journalists" pos
ing now as social and moral advisers to
debutantes. With the detestable insin-
uatiOn peculiar to many clubmen, each
implied that the writer's need never run
short of material if they dipped into
their own shortcomings. All expert
ences are good if properly needed. Low
ell tells us that "a twig of experience
is worth a whole wilderness of warn
ing" If these derided lady journal
lists, - in the role of social, moral news
paper pulpit orators turn their own
experience into signal lights to warn
the uninitiated. who will say they are
not serving we'll their day and their
generation? LIAA ROSE MCCABE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
BiuKou.
New York World.


Not long ago. two young girls 1 knew
were travelling tout West" As the
train stopped at a station, two ladies
entered and took seats directly in front
of them. Just as they we've seated, a
stout lady came forward. greeted them
effusively, and the trio kept up lively
conversation until the train started.
Then one of them said: sit down
here, near US" and in a little lower
tone, Tell those girls TO sit somewhere
else" So the stout one turned around
and said, in the most freezing of tones.
Il wish to converse with my friends
and would like that seat. l am Mrs.
President r, of this road"
The girls stared ather an instant. and
then one of them drawled: PLEASED
to meet you. I'm sure. | suppose you
know [ am Mrs. President Harrison, of
Washington" and the other girl.
settling herself comfortably in her seat,
said, And | am Mrs. Queen Victoria"
There was an audible smile from the
other passengers, aid the stout lady 90
went TO her own seat in the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

them in the domestic kingdom. They
fell upon each others neck between re-
lays of talk in silent sympathy and sis
terly love.
Number Three belongs to the class of
alert women who not only write but
actually think. She ventured a tenta-
tive remark to the effect that the only
perfect home is where a hired servant
never Obtrudes.
She evidently has discovered that
there are servant girl trampS as we'll as
trampS of the kind one sees on the stage
Happy Jack, of "Old Homestead"
celebrity and his numerous relatives,
who alright villagers and agricultural
lists, and are occasionally crushed by
freight trains.
Her idea was received by the two
melancholy ladies of the group with up
lifted hands and wildly rolling eyes as
an objectionable hereSy. They pro-
posed to burn her at the stake without
a trial; but No. 4. who up to this time
had said nothing, gave her bonnet beads
shake and in a comfortable tone. and
with the perfection of modest satisfac-
ton in her manner, said she was always
sorry for women who had SO much
trouble with servants.
"NOw. l am more fortunate" she
added. 81 never have the least little
bit of worry with my one servant. | do
not have to tell her what to do. She
sees what is necessary and goes about it
with live conscience and considerable
show of regard for the decent economies
OF our unpretentiOuS establishment.
She is never inSOlent and her memory,
once | Jog it, seems tenacious. In fact,
| have often thought she takes pride in
the kind of independence she enjoys,
and prefers going ahead on her own re-
SpOnsibility. Her cooking. Well our
family say she is the genius of the
cuisine. When she first took charge of
my kitchen she knew little or nothing
about cooking. but we engaged an eX-
pert to teach her, and in little time, at
comparatively tritiing cost, she too k
rank herself with experts. l am sure
we couldn't get along for single mea
without her."
Hump" calculated Number One.
"She'S too good to last. Somebody will
be sure to entice her away from you,
! and then there will be war.and rumorS
of interminable other wars in yoar ideal
home. We have had experience,
haven't we, my dear?" (this to silently
sympathetic sister Number Two.
Yes deep sigh, we have indeedi''
'And how much wages do you pay
her?" inquired the now thoroughly
| aroused Literary Woman, whose saga
cious'instinct had got on hot scent.
Board and clothes and lodging and
contentment," was the calm reply.
DO not you see. my dears," said the
Literary Woman, with little ripping
laugh, THAT our friend does her own
work %
"Oh, my!' they exclaimed in shrilI
concert.
Yes. it is true" confessed the Little
Woman, who was her own jewel of an
expert cook. And the company broke
! up in a thoughtful mood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

VerybOdy how ne yOit:"
"Oh. no; certainly not. | wouldn't
have you tell me for the world; it's
against the law" said the reporter.
''Oh, well. then, | don't care who
knows how | vote" sDd with that the
lady unrolled small bundle of paper
and cautiously extracted ticket which
looked as though it had been folded up
and pressed out with hot fiatirDn.
There it ISL and she held up tri-
umphantly before the reporters eyes a
ticket with John X. JOslyn's name on.
''Why do you vote for him?' asked
the reporter.
We'll, don't know"
Perhaps it is because he is better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
FL Rs |

Are what We want your atten-
ton on, and we want to state
PLAINLY and boldly, with full in
tent TO prove 1t If necessary.
we have more garments in fur.
more fur SETS and skins TO Sc
/ect from than ony other deal.
ers IN the West, and,wa THINK,
more than ali the dealers in ST.
Paul and minneapolis put to-
gethey. Me have goods at al
prices except thGf we don't
handle trash; that is, fur goods
at a price which is SO low that
The goods are worthless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

a network of lace composed of dia-
mOnds, pearls and steel finish the per-
feet creation. Bernhardt is responsible
for the introduction last season of this
exquisite creation, since which time it
has been favOrite with women of ele-
giant tastes and sufficient means to graf
ifv them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

onth counties proposed to construct.
The summer residents and townsfolk
were involved in the squabble, and its
peaceful solution seemed improbable.
But the eX-president'S wife sweetly OBJ
served that certain site would be
lust too lovely for anything" making
such a pretty drive from Marion to Tu-
dor Haven. The courteous commission
ers at once voted to adopt her choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

THE women vot-
Ell Tor school COM
misSionerS in Dis
triet No. 1 a s t
evening. A De-
troit Free Press
reporter stopped
in and asked a few
questions Is to
h ow the ladies
managed it. The
first lady the re-
porter questioned
startled him with
the reply: "Oh,
have we got to tell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
BEAUTY. RICHES, TITLE.
A Daughter of a Senator Here, the
Wife of BarOnet Abroad.

L WAS in 1889
that Sir Thomas
Hesketh, inaking
a tour in the
l. a n C a S hire
Witch, says the
London Ladies'
Pictorial, put in
at the Golden
Gate. met Miss
Sharon and fell
a victim TO her
personal charms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Saved by a Iinaf

Chicago Herald.
An Ohio woman, who was a careful
hOusekeeper. elOped with the hired
man. Before she had gone far she re-
membered that she had left batch of
bread in the oven. 1t was so GOOD she
stayed to eat it. aud changed her mind
about the elOpement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Do GIRLS NEED CHAPERoNEs
The Ultra-Fashionable Set Says
"Ees;'' Others Saw mo"

ANNA cried the first
time L went into the
street Alone" said a
bright young Italian girl,
who. after seven years of
American life. is about
to return to her native
Florence. into whose
streets she may never
We II ture alone. 1T
shocked mammals tradi-
IftforaI IL. - & -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.
One Woman's Happy Way of SoIv-
ing It in Her Own Home.

low there is afloat one of
the prettiest stories that
ever was told of woman
and her practical rela-
Itions to the home, SAYS
THE Detroit Free Press.
1t is also a happy solu-
ton, or a partial solution,
of the ever present and
eXaSperating servant. girl
problem.
Four women were talk
ing and taking tea with
their good clothes on, in
icluding the prettiest bon
nets they could muster.
Two of them were in the
mood to wall mOurnfuily
and yOlubly over the
troubles that afflicted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Fascinated Them.

bUuaIO E8pless.
This is pretty story, whether it is
true or not. Mrs. Cleveland has recent
iy settled fight extending over three
years as 10 the location of bridge
near Wareham. Mass, which the e ON
nissioners of Barnstable and Plym
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

ROBABLY n o
Phil a d elpn a
WOmanrecei yes
a larger income
as a result of
her own labors
than Airs.Sarah
L. Rorer, editor
Of Table Talk,
and proprietor
of t h e oldest
and only self
s III pOrtin 2
cooking school
i n America,
says the New
Y Ork AdVer-
IiSer. During
the past year
NJ L S ROrer'S
s C h o o | con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
SHE RIDES WE'LL.
A Talk With Mrs. Beach, Riding
Teacher of New York's Four
Hundred

H! YES, the
ladies all
want to jump
and some
of t h e m
would wish
to try it at
the first les
Soni 1t is
clear that the
w 6lI-D re q
hOrS G WOn-
ans ultimate
ambition is a
'g o. a t the
fenceS-a II d
oh, it is de-
iiuhffuliD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
The Rernhar,it Fan.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Nothing in the way of a fan could be
Iovelier than delicate fancy in gray
tulle. This is incrusted with diamond
flint until the entire surface looks as if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Is sometimes cheap, but when
one pays a big price for space
in a newspaper, it seems to Us
It IS wise to make statements
that are capable of proof and
hdtit IS useless to state things
IN regard to your goods that
the goods won't bear out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
HER TALE OF WOE.
Sad Experience ofGifted Mrs. Won
SCribbler.

RS. Won Serb
bier, it must be
confessed, was
somewhat tickle.
AT one time she
con CT u d e d to
board. zone has
so much leisure,
you know" she
informed her ac-
q in tan ees,
land with me
time is money"
G. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
HOW WOMEN VOTE.

Some Characteristic Episodes at a
Recent BalIoting in Elmira,
n. Y.
Elmira Gazette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Graphic Description OF the Manner Which Fair
Ladies of Elmra, New York, Went to the
Polls and Voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

The Servant Girl Problem Again Looms Like Horrid
Nightmare Across the Feminine Horizon
Of Detroit Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Payment plan is mighty convenien
and sells hundreds of garments for
US. On the whole, isn't it worth
your while to come in NOW, and
not delay longers 1t will soon 60
bitter cold, and then you won't
want to wait to nave garment
made, or even fitted to you. This
is the place to buy. Look else
where first and you'll then be SURE
Of it, "as seeing is believing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Short, Sharp and Decisive Talk With Mrs. Beach, Who
Teaches New Yorks Four Hundred the Art
Of Graceful Riding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Personal Fascination Winning Address Daughter
of Senator Sharon, Now the Beautiful Wife
Of Sir Thomas Hesketh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Difference Of Opinion Concerning the Necessity for Chaper
for Girls Who Belong to the Set Known
Ultra Fashionable