davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

exception TO my statement that every
woman can be mOdiste. Let ne eX-
plain my meaning by an anecdote. L
know two bright young women IN Paris
who were suddenly thrown upon their
own resources. Reared i'll luxury and
taught to regard themselves aSheiresseS
they had never even learned TO sew.
yet, recognizing the rich harvest that
may be reaped from w0man'S vanity by
those who can cultivate it successfully,
they resolved to establish themselves as
mOdiStes.
They secured suitable apartments in
good location for their purpose. They
engaged, at large salary. one OF the
best OF all Partisan artists in the design
ing, cutting and fitting of dresses to
take charge of these dep artments, and
furnished her with corps of competent
assistants. Their names were put up
as the heads of the business, yet their
only share in it was to exercise the
closest supervision over its every detail;
to see that all their employees were
prompt and efficient and gave full
and satisfactory days work for their
days wages; to prevent all possible
waste OF material and time; TO
see that their customers were well
treated and fairly dealt with. and to adj
VertlSe and push their firm name and
their work in every way possible. The
result has been that within a few years
they have achieved fortune. and are
growing steadily richer. while among
the best class of Partisan ladies their
reputation for turning out the finest
gowns vieS with that of any other house.
What woman has done woman may do.
The principles of success are many and
varied, but they are neither difficult to
learn nor difficult to follow
First of all the woman who would be
successful mOdiSte must cultivate her
powers of observation in every way pos
sible. The modiste should be above all
an observer of dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

for lunch. ana while she en-
joys the dainty viandS and good
attendance. she is farming over in her
mind the idea Of a velvet gown. fur
trimmed, or a luxurious travelling cloak.
She hnrries over her desert, not trifing
with her ice-cream, or lingering over
her coffee, as she might on other occa-
SionS. Then she runs into the noted
salon next door, where she looks and
chatters over the exhibition of stylish
garments exhibited for her apnroy-
al. mingling her American soprano
with the cOntralto replies of the Eng
!lsh salespeople, with feeling of en-
Joyment at the delight of spending
money, and interest in the novel sur
roundings all so distinctly English. She
passes pleasurable couple. nav three.
four. sometimes five hours in this Iuxuri-
Gus temple of fashion, while her friend
is being fitted in one of the COSY bright
rooms looking over the Square gardens.
She amuses herself by listening to the
phonograph, which is feature of the
establishment. She enjoys the strange
sensation of listening to voices from the
past, tenor breathingimpassione
love phrases, nasal comic men Vocalizing
dead Jokes, dear old Niger melodies and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
The MONEYED EXILES.
Rich Americans and Their
Penehant for Spending in
Europe.
Female Visitors Who Always
Make 1t q Point to Be
Richly Robed.
A New Departure in Stylish
SleeveS--TPim Walking
Costume.
Many Exhibits OF the Newest
and incest From Fash
ions Treasury.
special Letter to the CLONE.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Nov. THE well known
English establishment opposite Madi-
son square, which periodically presents
to the public eye loyal frontal decora
ton of Prince of Wales feathers, is now
beginning to welcome back those New
Workers whose absence has given
Redfern time to prepare for their delec-
tatiOn varied exhibition of the newest
and most stylish samples of fashion. 1t
is acuriOuS fact, and one that is now alto
gether pleasing TO the dependent Amer
lean mind that when an American has
amassed fortune he goes to Europe to
spent it. A visit to Redfern's New
York house generally precedes a de-
parture for England. The New York
womanis accustomed to be always styi-
ishly and suitably gowned, and when in
Rome does as Romans do. Thus she
chooses a gown of English style and Gu
when she visits 1.-The old country"
The preparation for the enjoyable
exile is half the pleasure. The good
byeS that are only for a time. and have
no sadness in them, the excited arrange
ment of household matters during the
temporary absence, and last, but not
least. the shopping excursions, are all
pert of the tun. Some women, espe-
ciSily those who affect to be
little blue, declare that they
hate shopping; it botherS them.
They would, no doubt, prefer TO shop
in the lifelesS, automatic system which
the over-clever Edward Bethany says
we are to have in his noted work,
Looking Backward" The real, nat
ural womaniSh woman hopes that this
system will never come INTO general
use: she likes to look and talk and hes
itate and decide, and then to exercise
the woman'S privilege of altering her
mind. She runs into Delmonico'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

from six months pleasure trip in sweden.
She visited all tAe most noted places in stock
holm. and had a grand time. Miss Spangberg
is stopping with j. II. Norbby, collector, of
internal revenue.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Saber,
of West Fourth street. were given a surprise
party by about fifteen couples. They danced
till very late. and had an enjoyable time.
Miss Alice Bloomer is expected home from
the East to-day: She will take position as
deputy clerk Of the United States district
and circuit courts under Capt. Pressnell
The engagement of Miss Jennie Swan
strom, daughter of Hon. f. G. Swanstrom.
TO Thomas \. Merritt, of Oneota, is an
nounced.
Miss Lillian Joyce and Miss Minnie Finn.
who have been visiting friends in this city,
returned TO their homes in Minneapolis last
Thursday.
The engagement of Miss Julia Marlowe at
the Lyceum was grand artistic success. Du-
luth people have become very fond of her.
Judge StearnS and wife leave to-day for
the Pacific coast The judge has gone OH u
three months trip TO recover his health.
L. J. Cooke, formerly physical director of
the Duluth y. NJ. C. A. has secured a sim
| liar position in Burlington, Vt.
Hon. G. L. Upshur. late speaker of the
Maryland house of representatives, is visit
ing Hon NJ. B. Harrison.
Manager HaycOck, of the Lyce um. will
hortly make a trip to the Pacific coast. going
rom there TO the East.
Judge and Mrs. AYR were pleasantly sur
prised at their residence on Second street
last Tuesday evening.
A brilliant re eeption was given at the
| Hardy school f day evening, over 100 peo-
| pie being present.
Mrs. John c. Robinson gave a delightful
| reception at the Spalding last Thursday.
a. c. Anderson, cashier of the ST. Paul
National bank, is in the city to-day.
r. Ii. Harris returned yesterday FROM q
visit to the Black Hills country.
An oyster supper was given at the Grace
NJ. E. church Friday evening.
Aid. Lenieux expects to leave for Port Ar
thur next Wednesday.
Editor and Mrs. Bernard. of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Parks have rgone to
Minneapolis to live.
\. j. Upham has returned from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Monday evening last Prof and Mrs Lug
ger gave a dinner to the members of the
faculty in their new residence on Raymond
avenue. Music was furnished By Miss Lee
maine Lugger. and the entire affair was
heartily enjoyed by all, who hoped the genial
professor and his lady could be met socially
more often.
Prof. fl Snyder. formerly the agricultural
chemist of Cornell university. has accepted q
similar position here. Prof Snyder and his
wife. with their sister. are temporarily stop
ping at Mrs MoltZner's
Next Friday evening Rev. W s. Vail iect-
ures before the students. All are eordi ally
invited to attend these lectures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

with Mr. and Mrs j. c. McCall part OF Il
past week "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
MERRIAM PARK.

The Park club. composed of fifty of the
leading men, was organized about year
ago. and now has nicely furnished rooms in
the Brainerd block and good billiard table,
1t Is proposed TO make ii feature Of Park
society this winter, giving a series of dancing
and card parties. Invitations are out for Il
dance at Woodruff's hall next Friday even
ing. card party will be given the follow
ing week. The committees appointed are
the following: Floor management Hon. A.
c. Clausen. DR.. A. Henderson, A. G. Wood
ruff. ". P. Curtis and A. A. Wunderlich; on
invitation. DR.. W. B. Linton. Mark W. Fav
Z. 3. Northrop, W ]. Sullivan and Ed
A. Paradis; on reception, S. D. Ma
son. DR. S. G. Cobb, Hon. D. NJ
Sullivan, Hon. +. S. Stevens, j. j. COrcOran,
DR.. d. f. Brooks. W. ID. Fargo. A. j. Trum-
bull, c. II. Buckley and Prof. j. A. Hartigan,
and on business management, Ed. a. Para
dis. W. p Curtis, A. c. Woodruff, ". c. Sew
ems and Prof. j. A. Hartigan. The commit
tee in charge of the card party Friday even
ing Nov 20. is composed of ". c. SeyernS
II. NJ. Crosby. X. NJ. Bell. r. H. Downing and
A. a. Crandall.
party was given Friday evening at the
home of Miss Clara Ross by the young ladies
who lately gave the fancy dress party. They
are Misses Fannie Baker. Lizzie Northrup
Bernice Chamberlain, Katherine Sullivan,
George Johnson, Charlotte Shepherd, Laura
shepherd, Clara Ross. Berta Cunningham,
Ethelyn Mason and Leonore Zahn.
Miss Lillian Provost gave cobweb party
at neI uOlue. Ol SlTc6l, ldSl CdtuTudy
evening Those present were: Miss Mamie
Eastman, Misses Anna Clark and Eta Meyer,
of the city; Porter Eastman. W. j. Sullivan,
+. NJ. Green.
family reunion occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. <. Hagler last week, the
parents of Mrs. Hagler being present. and ali
the children but one, making twenty five in
all.
reception will be given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Trumbull. 1916 Igiehart
street, Thursday evening from to IL, in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Henry ketchum.
DR.. W. II. McLaren has been entertaining
his father, Charles NJ McLaren, of Toronto,
Ont, and his brother, DR.. c. l.. McLaren, OF
North Dakota.
Mrs. g. c. Dow entertained the ladies of
Glivet church thursday afternoon. A dainty
lunch was served to the seventy-five guests.
= The Kings Daughters and ST. Agnes guild
gave a sociable at the home of Mrs G.. NJ
Space Thursday evening.
Mrs P. r. Belts and children returned
from the East on Thursday, after long sum-
mer trip.
Miss George Johnson entertained at her
home. on Dayton avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
The {. l.. $. c. met with Mrs. W. II. Cham
berlaln Wednesday afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The event of the week on the bluff was
the party given by Miss May SINNERS at her
home on Maple street. to number of her
young friends in celebrating her eighteenth
birthday. Miss SINNERS looked lovely in
her dress of white summer silk She
was the recipient of great num-
Der of pretty and valuable presents.
The evening was passed in dancing to the
strains of an orchestra, and the room pre-
scented a perfect picture. Refreshments of
the most dainty character were served and
all passed off merry as marriage bell. Those
present were Misses Gertrude Presley, Agnes
Hail. Honey Hail. Florence kTieger, Clara
Granville, Fanny Fifeld, Allie HeYener. Julia
ThornwOrth. Kate Gunther. Lovilla Hill
man. Abel Hurnst, Louise Weber. Ada Henry.
Conilia Lauer. Carry Drake, Marie Everetts
Cath Ward. Jennie Kelley. Emma Bender
Ciementine Sieboid, Erna Heineman. Jerty
Hume, Agnes Gill, Lottie Ryan and Nellie
Davis; Messrs Frank Barber, Lee Barber
Frank Krieger, Charles Neineber, Robert
DuDacb, Edward Strate. VIII Gill, Arthur
Sawyer, Phil johnson. Gill Phillip, Frank
George, Frank Hevener. Harry George, Frank
Rejensdorf, Arthur Hernst. Walter Hall
Leonard Sells. Will Chamberlain, Ed Pate
and sam Spindler.
pleasant entertainment was given Mon
day evening III the hall corner Third aud
Bates. under the auspices of the ROYAL
Arcanaum. There was a fairly good attend
ence. A piano solo by Miss Fosberg opened
the programme. followed by a song BY MIR.
VI.
The pianEforte duet by Miss Hoyt and Frank
Krieger was very ably rendered. Miss Nc
Cleary's Rotations were given with con-
siderable power. The either solo and piano
solo by Miss Flora WaDersburg were enjoyed
by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. VI. E Church met Friday with Mrs Lord
of East Sixth street. Refreshments were
served. and the. number present was the
largest on record. The ladies will meet next
week with Mrs. Bronson, of Frances street,
"Wednesday.
The Ladies. Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church met Thursday with
Mrs. jameson, of East Third street Re-
freShment were served. The next meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs Gage
on Ravine street.
Mr.. Bray. the gentleman who received a
call to fill the vacancy III The pulpit of the
Atlantic Congregational church, will preach
Sunday before deciding to accept the cali
He will he the guest Of Mrs. sharp, on East
Third street
The missionary meetin- ~ -.'nnsc,ir,l
with .he Atlantic C0ngrs7 a.ioass. c-urch. an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
sTRYKER SEMINARY NOTES.

The recent change of the short line trains
has caused much disarrangemeut of the
classes in music and art as the teachers come
from Minneapolis.
A class in elocution and expression has
been formed and will be taught by Miss May
Pierce, of st. Paul.
Mrs. E. ID. Powers spent last Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs Bartlett on Eastman ave.
nue.. Minneapolis.
Henry c. Stryker. who has been spending
a few weeks in the East is expected home
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

White. Held, Truman White, Norman. Doyle
Moore and Bobleter
A pleasant party was given to Mr.. and Mrs
Gallagher, of Winifred street, on Thursday
evening. Those present were: Misses Mag
gle McDonough, Annie Farrell, Fora Fitz-
gerald. Annie Durkin. b. Towhy, Mrs Mary j.
Fitzgerald, Misses Nellie Durkin, A. Mackey.
b, LanaDey, Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Gallagher
NJ. Hayes, p. Bremen, John Towhy, A La
haney. George Bishop. Mr.. Faneley, Mr..
Burk, Mr.. Gallagher, NJ. Towhy, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, NJ. Regain, Mr.. Esifeld. NJ. Towhy,
p. Callaghan. Mr.. Claus w Welsh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Arrangements for the excursion into West
erl Minnesota and North Dakota. which
starts next Tuesday, are nearly completed
Nearly 100 persons have signified their inten-
ton of going. The train will consist of four
sleepers and dining car. The city band
will accompany the excursionists The trip
will occupy the rest CT the week. the ex-
penses being betrayed by the chamber of
commerce and The jObbers union.
Miss Axelina Spangber. has just returned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

-nounced for last Friday. has been postponed
until next Friday.
+ The ladies branch of the Iron Hall will
give a social Monday evening, corner L hird
and Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. of Bates avenue. have
returned from their trip 10 indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. c. Parkhurst. of ST. Paul Park, visited
Mrs. Hussee, of Maple street, the past week.
Mrs. Thompson, of Conway street, gave a
pleasant card party Thursday evening.
George Freeman and Paul Martin returned
from their hunting trip Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
POINTERS FROM WORTH.
A Graduate Gives Some Valuable
Hints TO Ladies,

VERY WON a n
can be a mOdiSte.
Only a very few
can be successful
ones, b &c au S e
only a few recOg-
niZe and practice
the prlnc CT p les
t Il at command
success, says the
New York World.
Some NAV take
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10

Permit me-" said a man in the
trade, Ito give you the real motive that
the woman had when she asked for
glass cups in which TO rest her brass
bedstead am sure that it was not in
order TO prevent the bed from robbing
her of her electricity, but simply be-
cause glass is a nonconduetor and ev-
cry woman believes that lightning won't
strike anything that rests in glass cups.
II have seen highly respected rela-
tive of mine run TO the pantry on the
approach of a thunderstorm and Sc
cure fou, -laSs preserve dishes, rest the
four legs of the chair therein and sit
serenely, while the rest of the feminine
household climbed under the bed or
got into the closets Ii Is supposed
that when lightning comes in a window
and sees "A woman with hei heels ON
the rung of her chair, the legs of which
(the chair, not the womanl are in GUS
tard cups, that Ii turns around and
goes back again. "-Upholsterer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10
@ August. !.
Flower
There IS a gen
Dyspepsia. man at Maiden
A. IJ.J.o,, NJ

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
"I have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
says to me when am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and 1 think you had
better get another bottle. am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever 1 am, I take one or two tea
,poonfu1s before eating, for day or
.wo, and all trouble is removed" o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10

Harry-My great-aunt has just made
her will, leaving me Sl00, 600 In case
quit smoking.
Jack Well, what are you going to
dot
HaTy-lts a disgusting habit, but
suppose I've got 20 learn 10 chew. -
New York Epoch
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10
WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES

~ euie any case. WITH each order a..
~, SsiteS oy Us ~ siN box rs, aoaor,sul.d a
,-,is,''.s - We WI sena tte Purchaser our
W ~ tment does not eiieof a etre Grser.
nee issrea oniA b Oisl. y. Ciood. llr,'s.
SCI e''e sseub - Com, 81, salem. or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10

MoIher--why don't you drillk your
soda water, peti
Little 6iFl-lt scratches my noss. -
Good NewA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10

LIE Richau's Golden Balsam No
cures Chaneres, first and second STAGES
sores On the Legs and Body; Sore Ears
Lyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorsd Biotches
syphihtio Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and All
primary .orms OF the disease known as
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Bottle.
lie Riehau's Golden Balsam No
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitie Rheu
mat sin, rams IN the Bones, Pains in the
neau, psek OF the Mex liberated Sore
throat, syphllitlc Rash, Lumps and com
tracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs ana
eradleates all disease from the system
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
ot Mercury, leaving the bl0od pure and
healthy, Price IS 90 per Hottie,
Lie htehau's Golden Snanish Anil.
dote Tor the cure of Gonorrhaa. elect
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GENT
t,l a,1aFrangements. Price 81 SO per
Z. Riehan's Golden Spanish In.
lnhammatory elect. stricturcs. a.. prfrs
~ 80 per Bottle.
20 ttehau's Golden Ointment
tor tne euectlVe healing of Syphilitic Sores
and erupuons. Price 81 90 per Hox.
lie hiehau's Golden PIils-Nery,
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
81. excess or oyerWork, Prostration. etc
Price % 90 per BOx.
Iento and Nervine,
sent esery where, c. q D.. securely pAokoC
The RICHARDS DRUG CO., Aaepts
400 a SII MARKET sT
saa Franchise, o.
-s1sARs sEHT FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10
Notice for Bids.
Notice to COnlrnrlnrs

Bids. will be received by he board Il
asylum commissioners on Tuesday, Au.
gust ii, 1891. at l o'clock y. m iul. ..i1 con.
structlon ana completi on Ofa .-tne house
a COW barn, and horse barn, acu. ding 10
plans and specifications al tutpfh.c OF
g. MeNally, architect, Salem egOn.
The brick is TO be furnished, tie ground
by the state, The buildings wl.t -.e OF -fiaInt
The board reserves the ria 10 reject
any ana all bids
Certified check for ; per ccrt of the kid
VIII be required tu accompal 3 he bid.
by order OF the board,
~ Ia G. y "JNAILY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10

mo, says some one; II win have
nothing 60 do with II except that like
tho enemies OF Christ put both my
hands into that carnage and scoop up
both palms full and throw il ON my
head and cry, His blood be ON ms and
ON our ohildrenr" Can you do such
a shocking thing as thati just rub
your handkerchief across your brow
aud look at It. IL Is the blood of the
Son OF God whom you have despised
and driven back all these years, Oh,
do not do that any longer Come out
boldly and frankly and honestly, and
tell Christ you are sorry, You cannot
afford 10 80 roughly treat him upon
whom everything depends
DO GOT know bow you VIII set away
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-10

nh. ,, C. VESTS Nerve and Rralp
Treatment, a guaranteed sna. .f,. a. ii, '1.'
,erlA, lllrAine>s, tonyulsiOns, Ellis. Nprl IN.
NeWmlsia, Headache, Nervnir, 'io.flqfi,.
caused ov the use OF alcohol or toba.,o.
Makci9hness, Mental D-pres ION. Sofer.
'"F nl ~ 'ne 'ne hlsln resulting In insanity ana
mature old axe, harrenness. il-s IN nog--,
Sausei pA ofer-eNertion OF the brain. Each
noA ceuialns one months trostnent sit-
4 ooA OF SIX boxes for $500, sent bv 6'si
prepaid oa receipt M price.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-08-12
Fosters Coming weather.

In his weather prophesies for August,
Foster says In the last interview l
gave forecasts of the very changeable
weather from August to Il. The next
storm wave will be due to leave the Pa
cihc coast about the 10th, cross the Rocky
Allegheny valley from 18th to 18th, and
reach the Atlantic coast about the goth.
The regular movements of these midsum-
mer storm-waves from west to east will
not be so manifest to casual observers as
we're those OF the spring months. The
rains and other effects will develop only
in isolated localities, and will appear more
as chance and irregular disturbances than
the effects of regular storm waves. This
storm-wave will inaugurate the hottest
period of the summer, and bring the finest
corn and cotton weather of the season.
The weather will not be settled but
changeable from the 10Th onto the 22d,
after which it will be more uniformly warm
and dry"