davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

This week ushers in quite an important
event for the Park Thursday the letter car
riers will make their rounds On all official
records and bulletins st. Anthony Park as
far as q city a town ceases to exist One
must look under the heading "St Paul. to
find ''St Anthony Park station 1t is hoped
that all will bear in mind that it will take
time TO get into smooth and good working
order, and that all should aid the carriers in
every way possible. 1t has not vet been an
nounced where the substation will be located
or who will have charge of the same Two
deliveries day are expected to be made,
thus making unnecessary the four other
daily mails that are now received, which will
probably be discontinued.
Several ladies the other evening planned a
visit into the city, but when one asked: Are
we sure we can get chance to ride on the
interurban, and if SO, are we sure we can
get back home again ?'-no one was positive,
so they sat still-chewed gum and thought
The Magazine club has just closed its first
year. The members, some twelve in number
are more than gratified with the success of
their plan-Lhey having had the reading of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

of much discomfort. The great secret
of having lamps in good working
order is to keep them clean and
to use good oil. Have a regular place
and time for trimming the lamps. Put
folded newspaper on the table. so that
any stray bits of burned wick and drops
of oil may fall upon it, Wash and wipe
the chimneys and shades. Now take
off all loose parts of the burner, washing
them in hot soap-suds and wiping with
a clean soft cloth. Trim the wicks and
turn them quite low. With soft, wet
cloth. well soaped, wipe the burner
thoroughly, working the cloth as
much as possible inside the
burner, to get off every particle
of the charred wick. Now fill the
lamps within about one inch of the top
and wipe with damp towel and then
dry one. Adjust all the parts and re-
turn them to their proper places.
Whenever new wick is required i'm a
lamp, wash and scald the burner before
putting in the wick. With a student
lamp, the receptacle for waste oil, which
is screwed on the bottom of the burner,
should be taken off at least once week
and washed. Sometimes a wick will
get very dark and dirty before it is half
consumed. 1t is not economy to try to
burn it; replace it with fresh one.
The trouble and expense are slight and
the increase IN clearness and brilliancy
will repay the extra care. When a
lamp is lighted it should not at once be
turned up to the full height; wait until
the chimney is heated. Beautiful
shades are often cracked or broken by
having the hot chimneys rests against
them. Now, when lighting lamp be-
careful that the chimney is set peri
fectly straight and does not touch the
shade at any point. The shade should
be placed on the lamp as soon as it is
lighted, that it may heat gradually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

TO see If cake is done, much bet
ter way than inserting the splint of a
broom is to pull the pan gently forward
and put the ear close to it. If there is a
kissing sound, put the cake back in the
oven until it ceases. When bread or
cake is thoroughly baked there will be
no sound.
A small piece of charcoal placed in a
pot, when boiling cabbage, will prevent
any disagreeable odOr.
Never put potatoes on the table in a
covered dish. They will reabsorb their
own moisture and become soggy.
To keep the bread jar and cake box
sweet. rinse, after washing, with boil
ing water i'll which little common soda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

day in and day out. To know this morn
ing just what will be the breakfast
three weeks hence; to come to the table
|. in the morning-whene every thing should
: be fresh and sweet-to find last nights
crumbs ION the tablecloth; to be COM
PEELED to open the same napkin used
Throughout the previous day; to have
charred and blackened chops served to
tempt a morning appetite which it is
difficult enough to coax with the most
deliclously- chop laid in bed
of green parsley; to come to a cold and
cherries breakfast room in winter, or a
astuffy, unaired room in spring or
summer; to know that at lunch
you will have served up in cold the
meats of the previous evenings supper;
to see vision of the same old dinner at
night, repeated over and over again; to
be asked to drink your coffee from cup
so thick as to make it all even thing be-
tween the vessel and the connection in
it-these are the things which make up
the experience of a majority-living to=
day in boarding houses. And they are
al the very things easiest To avoid by
just little common sense and tritiing
expenditure of trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
= d
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Weddings and Dinner Parties
Keep It on Its Feet Most
Of the Time.
There We're Three Important
Marriage Ceremonies Put
Into One Week.
Any One Of Them Would Have
Been Sufficient as a Social
Center Piece.
General Resume of What So
eiety Has Done and What
1t Will Do This Week.


Minneapolis began to resume its old
time gaiety last week. The harvest
festival did not monopolize all the
energy in the city. There were SD many
weddings and dinner parties that one
could scarcely keep the run of all OF
them. The weddings were the main
feature of the week. There were three
weddings, any one of which would have
been sufficient for a week of gossip
and preparation. When all three were
thrown into one it is no wonder that the
people who re''in society''were hurried
to death. The event of all events was
of course. the LowryRobinson wedding
of Wednesday evening. That so far
overshadowed in the way of magnifi-
cence and lavish expenditure anything
that had occurred in Minneapolis for
years that some of the other events
were lost in comparison. 1t threatened
at one time to interfere with the prep
arations for the harvest festival parade.
But it has passed and gone. In future
it will live only as a recollection.
The TOrrance-F wedding was an
event that would, under ordinary cir
CuIuSidHCCS. nave dllIdClcu d SOuu uCdi
of attention. 1t came on the eve of the
larger, so that it was lost sight of by all
who were not directly interested. Even
so. it was wedding that would have
caused any nineteenth century girl to
long for such 4 celebration of her de-
paTture from Daidenhood.
Then there was the Bennett-McNair
wedding, that was solemniZed WedneS-
day morning. That, TOO, was an event
under ordinary conditions. There was
an element of romance about it that
made it doubly interesting. 1t, too.
came at an unfortunate time. 1t oe-
CURED on the morning of the har-
vest festival, and on the same
day as the Lowry-RobiDson wedding.
1t was celebrated quietly, without osten-
tatiOn. The Quietness of the attending
preparations and the ceremony itself
did not indicate that the contracting
parties are of no Importance socially.
Mr.. McNair, the groom, comes from one
of the best families in ST Louis. and
Miss Bennett has long been an Orna
ment of the most exclusive circles in
Minneapolis. All these weddings have
been SO fnlly described in the GLOBE
that the same old ground will not be
gone over again. Once is sufficient.
They were all striking ceremonies.
Aside from these weddings there have
been a number of dinner parties and
luncheonS that made demands of the
strictly society folk. All of them have
been mentioned in another place. The
coming week promises TO be rather dull.
a sort of reaction after the unusual
gaiety of the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Nature i'm Motioa.

The first proofs of instantaneous pho
tographs made of Harvest Festival
parade are to hand, and Miller, the
Market avenue photographer. has Gov
cred himself with glory by the master
ly manner in which he has handled the
hugh moving mass. Over seven hun
dred represents the number of views
taken to form the panoramic series with
which it is intended to advertise the
grandeur of the Northwest to the world
at large. 1t is the first instance of an
attempt of such magnitude, and it is
pronounced successful beyond all an
ucipation, demonstrating the fact OF
the wisdom of the committee in APP
pointing the right man as official pho
tographer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27


room, with the use of the kitchen stove
In the endeavor to get OH she restricted
food to mere sustenance. The less she
ate the less she craved, till it came to
the pimplesl
The kind-hearted woman-physieian
learned this state of things after a two
minutes scrutiny of the skinned
MILK mpleXion before her.
DISMISS your fears, dear. You will
not have any pimples. Yours are but
temporary. They have come from i'm
poverishment of the blood"
but l thought''-
Yes, people usually think them the
result of g-over-richness of
the blood; poverty is a more fruitful
source. L can tell by an examination of
one. The matter is watery blue. You
probably have not eaten a morsel of
meat in two months-been used to it all
your life in the country nothing to take
its Dlace-getting along with just enough
TO live, and needing less all the time,
eh? Just so. After time the watery-
blue substance would become impure
and grow gradually worse and worse.
Then they would become chronic, and
then you would have time getting rid
of them. You have taken these just in
time
VI oil, uOW, lOu iIuoG ldh6 IOIS
or grease into your system-you are as
tonished-yes, grease and good, whole
some grease, at that. You must have
chops, good ones, cooked in little but
ter, and revel in the gravy-sOups, broth
made from a bit of fat mutton, nice
little steak once week-cream to drink
-butter-grease first of all, and work
from that into variety of strengthen
ing foods.
"You are in the early stage of starva-
tion.tl will send you in aIsoothing lotion
to use externally, but remember-chopS
and creams"
That doctor sent in not only the wash,
and chops tor several meals, but, bet
ter tel yet, called on the girls employer.
The result was better pay, gradual dis
appearance of poverty pimples and a
grateful and happy girl.
PimpleS are of so many kinds that it
is absolutely necessary for one who is
troubled with them to have them ex-
amined by an authority before med
ding with them in any way.
There are plmples from poverty of
the blood, from too great richness, from
temporary impurity of the blood, from
Inherited impurity (worse of alp, and
pimples of accidental poisoning, each
requiring special treatment.
The most irritating of all is the little
mushroom pimple that springs up the
morning of the party, when ones best
young man is going to call. The most
sudden and certain remedy for this kind
is cOmphored yaseine. 1t will pos
itively dry it up "while you waltz
with two disadvantages. Where one
PIN pie is forced back two or three come
out. Vaseiine is a certain noHrishment
to superfuous hair.
When these unexplainable pimples
keep coming, one should drink large
quantities of clover tea-three, four, six
times day for two or three weeks. 1t
is simply marvellous what clover tea
will do, not only for purifying the
blood, but whitening the complexion.
And how little is known about it, 1t
will even divert incipient cancer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

wife of the author of the Mckinley bill''
in the October Ladies' Home Journal.
Believing firmly that his talents and in
tegrity would be of the greatest value to
his state, she was able to convince him
of his duty. and from that first moment
TO the present time she has encouraged
Shin by her faith. and aided him by her
practical advice and assistance. On
her fathers death she inherited large
fortune, which she Immediately placed
at Maj. McKinley's disposal; the
assistance which this fortune has
enabled her to render her husband
is a source of great happiness to
her. 1t will readily be believed that
Mrs. Mckinley is firm believer in the
Mckinley tariff, and is convinced that
protection is of vital Importance to the
cOuntry's welfare.
But she is such devoted wife,"
laughed friend recently. in speaking
of her, ''Such model wife, believing so
completely that what her husband does
is right, and encouraging him to con-
tinue in so doing, that I'm perfectly
convinced that if the Major were to
enunciate doctrine of free trade, Mrs.
Mckinley would be his first convert"
Though Mrs. Mckinley is not actively
artistic, except in the beauty of the
needlework which she does, she is an
appreciative admirer of fine paintings
and statuarv. She does not care for
music, but is all enthusiastic attendant
so far as her health will permIt-of
good dramatic performances. So great
is her fondness for them, that last win
ter she and Maj. Mckinley arranged to
be in New York for several important
first nights" Her reading is confined
almost exclusively to newspapers, but
she is close student of them, and the
public opinion as evidenced by them.
Deferred by her unfortunate i'll health
from actively serving in the many
charitable undertakings and committees
in Washington-her winter homeland
Canton. Mrs. Mckinley performs her
many charities unOstentaneouSIy and
away from the sight of men," Unable
to receive the poor who come to her, or
to investigate personally their worth,
she intrusts TO some member of her
family her large alms-giving. Her
fingers are almost never idle; and what
ever of her handiwork is not sent to
adorn the homes of friends or relative
will find its way to charitable baZaarS and
fairs, or into the hospital for distribu-
: ton among invalidS less fortunate than
herself.
In appearance Mrs. Mckinley is any
thing but the conventional invalid. Her
gowns are always fashionably made and
trimmed, and the beautiful laces, fans
and knick-knacks which she wears
heighten the feeling of disbelief in her
invalidism which first glance causes.
Her hair, which-since a severe illness
last winter, in which her life was de-
SPARED offs worn short, is gradually
turning gray. She is about five feet
four inches in height, and weighs about
130 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

mate. they walked from Amherst to my
fathers house at West Sutton for their
spring vacation, writes Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher III the first paper on
"Mr Beecher as L Knew Him."
in the October Ladies' Home
Journal. At that time young
Beecher was not quite seventeen years
old. but SO young and boyish was his
appearance that no one would have
thought him more than fifteen-an age
when boys are usually awkward and
painfully bashful. For that reason my
family feared we might not be able to
entertain or make the young man COM
Portable. But awkward he never was,
and his roguish mouth, his laughing,
merry eyes, his quaint humor and his
quick repartee soon dispelled all such
anxiety.
Before the first evening he spent at
our house had passed, none of the family
felt him to be stranger.
My father was absent with some of
his patients when the young men ar
rived. but returned in the evening when
all were laughing h earthly at some story
Henry had just told. Father stood in
the dOorway-tall, dignified and some
what stern. at such a tumult. When
aware of his presence, my brother at
once introduced his classmates.
Little by little the same subtle in
fiuences which had pervaded the whole
evenings enjoyment stole over fathers
face, and long before it was time to re-
tire, they were telling mirth-prOvoking
stories as cheerfully as if they were
boys together.
When, at length, the ''good-nights"
were exchanged, | left father ard
mother by the fire, while l made some
preparations for breakfast.
As returned to the room father was
saying:
"Well. he is smart He'll make his
mark in the world, if he lives"
"Who, father?'' l asked
"Why. that young Beecher."
Such was Henry Ward Beecher when
l first saw him; and, truth to tell, he
was not-remarkable for his beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
To Have a Bright Lamp.

n THESE days
when lamps are
used so much the
care of them is
quite an impor-
tant matter, writes
Maria Parioa, in
h e r department
in the October
Ladies' II o m e
Journal. If the
lamps be good
and have proper
attention, one can
1nOt wish for a
}more satisfactory
light; but if badly
,cared for they
Twill be a source
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Gertrude Mccain, daughter of It. F..
McGann and wife. and Charles blanchard,
of Spokana, Wash. were married at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception Tues
day morning. The ceremony was witnessed
by large party of friends and relatives, and
was performed by Rev j. c. Byrnes The
bride was attended by Miss Crowley cousin
OF the bride Engene McGann the bride
brother, acting as best man.. After the mar
riage the relatives met at the brides home.
BIZ Third avenue southeast, where a we'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

FEEL so worried. 1
never had a pimple
on my face before in
my life. My miIy
are all such clean
blooded people. What
can it be? What can
l do? l shall give up
if my face takes to
breaking out!" and
the speaker broke in
to tears of real dis
courage m e II t a n d
anxiety.
She was a young
self supporter, not
able to afford a home.
Oh ..l.I - 49, n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
THINGS SHE WON'T CONFESS.

That she laces tight.
That her shoes are too small for her.
That she is ever tired at ball.
That she paints.
That she is as old as she looks.
That she has been more than five min
utes dressing.
That she has kept you waiting
That she bushes when certain per-
sons name is mentioned
That she ever says thing she doesn't
mean.
That she Is fond of scandal.
That she-she of all persons in the
wJrld-is in love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
and Effective Millinery.

Mrs. Vose. 522 Nicollet Avenue, and
her efficient assistants will be pleased to
wait on ladies who appreciate tasteful
and becoming millinery. whether they
are in search of the choicest and dam
test productions of the milliner's art,
or neadwear. combining correct style,
with very moderate cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
BEECRER AT SEVENTEEN.
Mrs. Beecher Tells of Her First
Meeting With Him.

Y FIRST meet
ing with Henry
w ard Beecher
! was Ill the early
part of M a y,
1880. He was
a classmate of
a brother of
mine in Am
herSt college,
and very close
fri ends. They
were just out
their freshman
year when, to-
getller with an
other C l a s s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Is receiving daily fine line of In
ported Dress Good, Cloaks and Feather
Boas from Paris, selected by her while
there. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Mrs. Hunt. $40 NicoIlet.

Is receiving daily all the latest designs
and styles in Paris, London and New
York Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Open day and evening for the recep-
ton of students i'll all commercial
branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
New Styles i'm Millinery.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday will
be eventful days for the ladies, these
being the dates of Nine. Goes opening
display at the Lowry Arcade, Fourth
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
The Boarding House Table.

HE table of a board
ing house should be
made a special OBJ
ject of study. If that
is a success, one-half
of the battle is won,
writes Edward w.
Box, i'll the October
Ladies' Home Jour
nal. What appears
there, and how it ap-
pears, either makes
or retards the sue
cess of a house.
There is nothing
more uninviting to a
boarder than to set at
the same table with
the same things on If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
GRAND Onening anil NIme. Coe..

The latest styles, shades and colors in
millinery goods will be presented next
Tuesday and Wednesday at Madame
Goes new store in Lowry Arcade,
Fourth street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Imported Dress Goods and Ma.
EepiaIS

At Nine. Boyd's, Cos Nicollet; also a
fine assortme mt of Cloaks and Feather
Boas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Paris and New York

A large assortment just received at
Nine. Boyd's, COS Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Represented in Millinery at Mr.:
Hunts, $50 Nicoilet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Bookkeeping
Mime. Boyd. SOS NicolIet.

And all commercial branches taught a
CurtiSs College day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Parisiam Miuiuery.

The latest styles selected by Mrs.
Hunt while in Paris. $40 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Mrs. Hunt. 5aO NicoIIet.
Curfiss College.

Fall styles in Millinery. All the
latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
THE COMPLEXION.


Someth ing New on subjec
Which Interests Every Woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

n HER assistance to
her husband in his po-
litical life, McKinley'S
achievements have not
in any way been de-
tered by her ill health.
When political honors
were first offered Maj.
Mckinley, his wifi e
did everything in her
power to overcome his
reluctance to accept
them, writes Mary NJ.
Hall, in a sketch of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
denOSitS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

w ANrED-Si for three mouths: 5
w Ter cent interest PER month or partner
with this amount; per cent profit iii three
months. Address IL, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

nOGS = For sale, full bIooded English
II mastiff puppies: champion stock. sar-
gent. Ill South Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
226 Washington Az. South. Cor
ner Sd Ay., Minneapolis, MINI.
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
vszsExEzs EsEEzEZ
And KIDNEY CURE |

Or. {. C. VESTS :sis-==!sz Es=::i;
ior Hysteria, dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
,uness, Mental Depression, So tening the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age Barrennes
Loss o. Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spernaatorrhoaa caused by oyer-exertiouO the
brain, sel-abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 box or sly
IoT 80, sent by mail prepaid. With each order or
six boxes, viii send purchaser guarantee 10 re
luTd money j. The treatment ais 10 cure Guar
rites issued and genuine sold only by JOS X.
lCIFLlS, Druggist, Cor. - slr,,.. s,..,l Is Ay
9TH. Minneapolis. Nina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Partisan CIOaExs and Feather
BOaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
has been dissolved: then set out of
doors lii the sun for a short time.
M'KINLEY's LOYAL WIFE.

. She Believes In the Mckinley Bill
But Would BE a Free Trader If
5 Her Husband We're.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Although we have in
the preceding para
graphs made mention of
some OF the special all
ments to which particu-
lar attention Is oiven We