davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Lady Brooke, girl with face as clear
cut as an Etrusean cameo and figure
that would have made fortune as a
skirt dancer.
1t is very seldom that a woman so per
fectly exquisite to the eye as is Lady
Brooke comes very prominently forward
I'D society. The type is occasionally to
be found on the stage. The face is not
aristocratlc, surely. The forehead is
not high, the chin not prominent. the
nose not Roman, and the mouth not
thin. 1t is an oval face, with drowsv,
passionate eyes, a straight nose, weak,
warm, curling mouth, and a dimpled
chin. When one learns that its posses
Sor is Lady Brooke, the thought of the
dlreful damage the beauty has in her
power to do arises to the mind. and a
vision of Inundated, despairing duch-
esSes, cOunteSSeS and even princeSseS
grieving for the weakness of their
spouses is clear to the eye.
Perhaps a duke, an earl or modest
viscount might attract the beauteous
lady had he sufficient charm of person
and manner. were it not that her atten-
tons were claimed by the prince. Since
the days OF the house OF York it has been
truthfully said that not one lady in the
kingdom, be she humble or proud, come
ly OF yisage or otherwise, could sincere
ly disdain the attentions of the Prince
of Wales.
His present, highnesS is a short, stout
gentleman, exactly fifty years of age,
with bald head and slight lisp, but,
with his mature wife and full-grown
children, he is still the chief masculine
attraction in England There are plenty
OF people i'll England who will forgive
the heir apparent every manner of in
discretion. They speak OF the famous
Lady Mordaunt case as matter of
slight consequence, and the fact that
the prince IS now umpire in card
gambling scandal does not affect them.
Therefore, about the only aggrieved
party IN the Lady Brooke case is the
princess, who carefully refrains from
ever being in the same house with her,
and sterniy refuses TO recognize her in
any way. The prince, however, always
admired by his subjects for his consum-
mate taste and tact, makes it a lule that
Lady Brooke shall be invited to those
houses that he honorS with his presence
nnaccompanied by the princess. and
Willie very small number sniff at the
boldness of it and few radical news
papers denounce it unstintedly, the
royal comedy goes on. and the nation at
large, including Lord Brooke, is salts
fed. No one, it must be acknowledged,
can gdlnSay the taste of the prince in
this instance. Lady Brooke is certainly
the most beautiful woman in the Brit
iSh nobility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

WHICH SnOulQ be
the easiest in the house to clean. says
the New York Times. A chintZ-covered
lounge, which is really a long wooden
box padded, is a very useful article of
bedroom furniture. The seat can be
raised and in the long cambric-lIned
receptacle, Numbered dresses. tea
gowns or any similar garments
may be kept. Satin, plush
or any unwashaule bed cover
lngS are vulgar and unsuitable, any au-
thOrity to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Lace ones are not much better, although
these may be permitted in some expen-
sive and carefully kept rooms. The
most ambitious housekeeper, however,
may safely use fine Marseilles spread,
which is still the most appropriate COW
ering to be had.
1t is not everybody who can make
bed well. Most servants produce poor
results in this respect. Beds should be
stripped of all belongings and left to
air thoroughly. Don't. however. leave
window open directly upon the bed
and linen with fog or rain prevailing
outside. 1t is not uncommon to Sc sheets
and bedding hanging out of window
With, perhaps, rain not actually falling,
but with 80 per cent. of humidity in the
atmosphere, and the person sleeping in
that bed at night wonders the next day
where he got his cold. A room may be
aired it moist weather, but the bedding
and bed must not absorb any dampneSS.
Most tidy hOuSekeeDerS have mattress
cases of linen or chintZ. something
everybody should have, if possible.
Mattress pads are valuable, too. partic-
ularly where the luxury of hair mat
treSs may not be INDUCED in. Those
covered with these cloth are best because
easiest laundered. They should be the
width of the bed andabout half its length.
They are not difficult to make, need
to be only slightly quilted, and should
have double layer of good cotton. In
making bed see that the first sheet is
well tucked in separately. Careless
maids neglect this, with the result that
when the bed is opened it is torn to
pieces. The second sheet should reach
to the head of the bed. the blankets
only to the shoulder line of the occu-
pants, the white spread. like the sheet,
again to the head.
The pillow roll, really long bolster
Shlrred at each end, has nearly SUPER
seeded pillows and the former flat boil
ster. Some housekeepers prefer four
small pillows in plain linen cases. Over
these for day use are drawn fine cambria
cases with long ends, trimmed.
Such are slipped off at night, leaving a
pile of small pillows to be used as the
sleeper prefers. Many fashionable
women discard all head llfters at night
save small quite hard hair pillow
because, forsooth. a downy nest for the
face at night, it is said, engenders
wrinkles. For this the chief precedent
seems to be the block of wood upon
which the japanese belle finds rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

holds it in place. The pointed bodice
may be of bingham. chambrey, China
silk, challie or any pretty summer mate
rial, and is cut straight across the top,
just below the armhole, with straps of
velvet ribbon extending over the shout
der A very attractive gown may be
made of stem green Sprigged challie,
with velvet straps over the shoulder, a
silk guimpe and bodice of chalIe green
repped silk. An equally pretty ging-
ham may be made after the same model
Another simple waist which promises
to be summer favOrite is called the
Pennant, which is made as exactly like
a mans as is possible for woman's
wear. Pockets on either side the 'front.'
and box plat extends down the back
These are really skirts or tails, as a man
would say, over which the skirt is
pinned. This gives delightful freedom
to the arms, with no fear of the waist
and skirt separating. as is the most de-
PRAYED and embarrassing inclinative
when the waist is cut off below the belt
This waist may be made of flannel,
linen, or silk. and Is equally pretty in
either material. Rather more elaborate
and dreSsy' are the silk waists with 4
shirt yoke in the back and plated
front with frill in the hem. With
these is worn broad scarf OF the same
material tied beneath the turned-doWn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
One Notes in the Stores


Cavalier hats for carriage and seaside
wear.
Printed dimlty for neat summer house
gowns.
Black satin for high full sleeves in
lace gowns.
Black satin for accessories of wooden
and silk gowns.
Embroidered chiffon parasols for dress
parade.
Satin-striped grenadine curtains for
summer parlors.
French challie trimmed with black
lace and gilt galloon.
Insertions of silk embroidery for
trimming silken costumes.
Glace hairline striped mohair for sum-
mer travelling dresses.
Yellow silk with glace figures for
house gowns and carriage toilettes.
Dainty Subscribed silk vests having
a yoke of silk handmade lace.
A great deal of Valenciennes lace for
trimming nice cotton gowns.
Embroidered chiffonS made up over
tatfeta or satin for evening toilettes.
A few green dress fabrics, which
color is now very fashionable in Paris.
Many pairs of silk equestrienne tights
or drawers in black or cream.
Narrow steel gimp for edging velvet
accessories trimming gray dresses.
Leaf green velvet and narrow gilt
galloon for trimming tan-colored gowns.
Dainty toqueS of velvet and crepe TO-
leauX, having crowns of fancy straw.
handsome travelling rugs of camel'S
hair, that are warm, light, and in stripes
or plaidS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
NEW DRESS LIFTERS.
Two English Devices for HoIdin
Up Dragging Skirts

Two English Devices for Holding
Up dragging Skirts
1t would seem that the dragging
skirts were expected to remain. from
the patented dress-lifters that are al
ready upon the market. One is silken
cord that passes around the waist, with
one end through loop that continues
half way down the skirt, finishing with
a clasp that catches the material of the
dress without injury.
Another dress litter is small piece
of steel, about seven inches in length,
which is affixed to the waist under the
dress by a narrow belt. To this are riv-
eted couple of grooved steel plates. in
which the bent wire that is to bear the
skirt moves. When the litter is not in
use the curved wire hangs down, in no
way distending the dress or incommod-
ing the wearer, for it weighs only three
ounces TO bring it into use it's
merely necessary for lady to raise the
back of her skirt and with it the curved
wire. which then fastens in catch with
spring, and in this way keeps the bot
tom of the skirt raised some three or
tour inches from the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
GAY GOTHAM GOSSIP.
Giddy Girls Who Get Their
Pictures Taken as
Nuns.
Photographs of the Little Dap~
lings in Many Different
Attitudes.
What the Most High-Prieed
Singer in Gotham
Wears.
A Story About the Leader
Of the Four Hun
dped.
New York Letter.

New York Letter
Getting ones self photographed in
divers shapes, attitudes and costumes is
one of the fevers which is now raging
among the young women in town. They
must obtain likenesSes of themselves in
every attitude which the charms of their
gracefulness permits them to assume.
Back and arms, heads and necks, busts
and shoulders have been so wildly re-
produced and SO fully shown in the
show windows that the passer by has
been led to wonder if one of the nine
teenth century accomplishments con-
sistS in being able to identify various
parts of the anatomy other than the face.
In recognition of tine fact that it is the
caper now to be innocent and demure in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Of China silk in that delightful corn
flower blue-the bluette of the French
which is SO fashionable just now. 1t is
gathered in at the waist, and the skirt
is attached in full pleats all around.
The cuffs and the vest, which latter is
framed in jabot ruffle. are of ecru col
pred Point de Vinise, which makes a
charming contrast to the rich hue of the
silk. A real Redferu touch is given by
the simulated Oversleeve, gathered
with heading at its lower edge, and
pulled high on the shoulder.
Here is a sketch of negligee bodice
worn at the new play now delighting all
Paris, "A Marriage Blame" The sketch
is from Redfern's. 1t is made of suede
coiored French fianneI, pleated to aV
yoke and bagging slightly over the
pointed girdle. The front of this. as
well as cuffs, collar and yoke. are of the
same shade of flannel, with half-inch
stripes of Cleopatra or Egyptian red-a
dull hue which is deeper than pink. vet
not as dark as genuine red. This
waist will be found particularly becom-
Ing to tall, slim figures. Fashion is
tickle in the matter of drinks as well
as in dress, so perhaps this recipe for
new. nectar will find favor with the
sterner sex. 1t is called an Uxbrldge.
Take liqueur glass of the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A Few for the Housewife.

When making white cakes use one
half teaspoon more of cream of tartar
than of soda, as this extra quantity of
cream of tartar makes the egg whites
sitter.
Scald the bowl in which the butter
and sugar are TO be creamed for cake :;
the hot dish heats the butter so that it
will blend much easier with the sugar.
Icing for cake may be prevented from
cracking when cut by adding one table
spoonful of sweet cream to each I'M
beaten egg. Stir all up together. then
add sugar until as stiff as can be
stirred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Silks, satrns and Such.

Black brocades for outside wraps
please the silk men.
Satin-striped black Indias. having col
ored figures, are taking we'll.
Epingle velvet, having corded edges,
is to be worn on summer gowns.
Shell designs of cream India are rare
and delightfully."- cool in appearance.
bridesmaids will wear white, pink or
yellow bengaline gowns, or cloth coats
and skirts of brocade.
AsheS-of-rose is difficult to match in
velvet, brocade OF paSsementeries,
though plenty in Henrietta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
That Peculiar
Llgghtness and Flavor

Noticed in the finest biscuit, rolls, cake
ETC., is due to the absolute purity and
the accurate combination of the ingre-
dents of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
The best things in cookery are always made
and can be made only with the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER. Hence its use is
universal-in the most celebrated res
taurants, in the homes of the people,
wherever delicious wholesome food is
appreciated-and its sale is the largest
of any leavening agent in the world.
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER has stood all
tests for quarter of a century
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

the knee or long sailor trousers for oys
of five and more years and kkilts for
smaller chaps.
The sailor blouse has vest or V piece
fastening invlsibly, large sailor collar
and coat or shirt sleeves.
Blue flannel REFERS having anchors
on the collar and brass buttons are the
desirable jackets for boys of three to
even twelve years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
SOME MAY FLOWERS.
What the Dimpled Darlings
Will Wear When in
Style.
Loose Wraps, LoW-Cpowned
Hats, Mannish Shirts and
Scarfs.
Redfern Furnishes New Items
for the Summer Girls
Wardrobe.
Pretty Things Seen in Store
WindoWs--HouSehold
Hints.
MAY BLOOM.

From Dam of sea was enus born,
Love came from cold ungrateful sea,
But vioetS bl ossOmed on the morn
That gave this life loves ecstasy.
Beauty was with you from your birth,
Whose love illness | chant to-day.
And from the ends of ali the earth.
Came love to name the Bloom of May;
For this | thank thee, lady mine,
That thou these eyes hast deigned to cast
On nv unwOrthiness, and Irvine
Thy lovely presence round my past.
Give me this promise yet. my queen,
Kneeling upon my natal day,
Let me, forgetting what has been,
Still love thee more. sweet cart of May.
Special Letter to the Globe
NEW YORK, April 30.-It has been
remarked that in several directions
wOmen's apparel is to be noted for
special features this summer. One of
these is the great variety of loose wraps
which are shaped to hang from the
shoulders, instead of fitting snugly, an
other is the vogue of the low crowned
bonnet or hat. 1t is also said that this
is to be a great season for the piquantly
mannish shirt, scarf and vest, all of
which will be even more the rage than
they were last summer. Another ia
fOlllG 1ICllI III lllC MdIu-
robe will be the blouse or fancy shirt
waist, which. though. distinctly femi-
nine, seems somewhat akin to
shirt and vest. 1t is. how
ever, more dressy, and, at the same
time, more on the negligee order, being
intended for house and country wear,
and not, like the aforesaid masculine
togs, for the city promenade and shop
ping tour. In material it may be any of
the soft Silken fabrics. such as foulard, the
Habutai wash silks or the Chinas: or, if
wool is preferred, there are the fine i'm
ported tlannelS, some of which are
woven with silk stripes and are ex-
tremely pretty in design and coIoring.
Redeem is using all of these materials,
and his models are even more unique
and attractive than those issued
in former seasons. This one that
his artist has sketched for US is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
9TH spring house

,1TH spring house
cleaning in the near
future, it is time to
think of the doing
yer of certain
rooms. One of the
most prominent in
the household for
its Importance to
the health of the
family is the bed
room. Heavy dra-
peries, massive up
holStered furniture,
all furnishings that
hold dust perma-
nently are out of
place in this room,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
SUITS FOR YOUNGSTERS.
White Pique, White Duck, Blue
Flannel Reefers.

Suits of white plque for chaps of three
to five years have kilt skirts and sailor
blouses, with V of striped pique, or
collar and cuffs finished with embroid-
cry. Jackets open from the neck and
kits Of pique are worn with cambria,
lawn or nainsook blouses trimmed with
a rolled collar and gathered frill down
the front of embroidery.
Plaid kits are worn with blue, brown
OF gray jacket, Irish point collar and
cuffs and loose blouse of China silk or
nainsook. White duck suits have either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
TO BE MADE AT HOME.
Simple Waists and Bodices Useful
for Summer Wear.

VERY pretty and cas-
lily fashioned little
waist for sum nj e +
dresses may be made
after the following de
sign: The full sbirred
yoke and sleeves may
be made of sheer white
lawn or cream white
China silk. The waist
is gathered at the neck
and again at the waist,
where a G lose belt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
HouSekeeper'S Dept. BASEMENT
YOU CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
Special Milk Pan Sale This Week.

Plain and re-tinned Milk Pans at
manufacturers cost. Farmers and
daiTymen will save money by taking adj
vantage of this sale. These are the low
est prices ever made on firstclass goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

The favorite low shoe is a French
kid, made OH ali Oxford last, with point
ed toes of patent leather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
In the Matter of Manners.

A man who invites his friends to din
uer and takes no personal interest in it
is unworthy of their friendship.
1t should always be the care of the
lady of the house that the coffee is good 4;
of the master of the house that the
liquors are of the finest quality.
When you invite friend to dinner,
remember that while he is under your
roof you are responsible for his hap
piness.-Brillat Sayarin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

New carriers made of crinkled rubber
in gem cOlors are clasped with silver or
Roman gold buckles, each set i'll ros-
cite of ribbon no bigger than blinker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
INDoRsED BY THE PRINCE.

Lady Brooke, He Says, Is the
Prettiest Woman in England.
Chicago Herald.
To be designated the prettiest woman
in the United Kingdom by the Prince of
Wales; to be photographed in fifty
guises and exhibited the whole length of
Bond street and Piccadilly; to be called
the best dresser woman at every fune-
ton of the London season, and to lie
looked on askance by the few prudes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Silver jars for marmalade. condensed
milk, honey or chow-chow represent the
water jars of Cleopatra's days. In plate
they are SIS. and estimates are fur
nished to the buyers who want sterling
metal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

brandy, the same OF orange bitters, and
the same of water mix them well to-
gether in claret glass. When
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

If the New York beautifers do not
succeed in removing wrinkles from the
face of fashion they are at least deserv-
ing of large credit and big pay for rub
bing off the hard and stony stare pecu-
liar in the golden circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Eating and Drinking in Heaven.

s1dtTHS anu DFIHNIllP IN HtaVen.
Western Watchman
We cannot discuss the subject of
heaven with editors who show by their
statements that they have never studied
the question of the resurrection, Our
bodies will be material after the resur-
rection. This is an article of faith.
Heaven is material place. The object
of the resurrection is TO reward tie body
Tor its partnership in the good done by
the soul in ths flesh. 1t shall have bod
ny enjoynients after the resurrection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
13-inch wash basins. regular price

13-inch wash basins. regular price
lie; this weeks price . &c
13-inch retinned wash basins. regu-
lar price 15c; this weeks price, DC
Nicely decorated fiue shoppers, reg
ular price 10c; this weeks price. sc
lie Pages liquid glue in tin cans,
with screw top, mends everything.
. gill cans, l2c; l gill cans, 19c;
4 pint cans. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Mrs. Harrington's moth powder, 2
pkgs for Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ladies' and children'S garden sets,
pieces in wood box, 10c set.
1-burner oil stoves, 75c; 2-burner .$1.S9
Gasoline stoves, burner, $3.50; ?
burner, S3.99: burner .....S 81 9S
Ovens for gasoline stoves, sheet iron
lined. ...... ..............-......S 81. 20
5-tt curtain poles, complete with
brass trimmings. ............ 25c
Carpet StretcherS. ........ .......... l0c
Door locks, with key. 10c
Door locks, with knobs and screws.
complete. Ice
Night latches. with keys ........ Soc
Family spring balances. .... 10c
Even balance scales. ............ 75c
Cotton mop cloths. ..... 1Oc
Silverine crumb tray and scraper, sc
set.
5-drawer wood spice cabinets. 49,. 25c
Nicely decorated japanned tin sugar
boxes 25c
Hard Or soft wood tooth picks, $500
III box. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... &c
Pocket monkey wrenches. ....... Sc
Ten-inch feather busters ....... 23c
The Little Hustler potato peeler =. SC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Will eating and drinking be one of
them? We think so. Why not?
THE PROMISE CIRCLET.

THE PROMISE CIRCLET.
New Designs That Are Seen with
the Blooming of the Buds of
Spring.
HILE young mans
"SA = fancy is lightly turn
So SW ing to thoughts of
z - love, a young wom-
~ ans fancy is turning
N@M 81 to thoughts of an en-
~ 8AM gagement ring.
-5gW What shall be the
W. \ material, what the
GS n y. mstyle, what the en-
Sa0 \NlI Iblem and what the
SAA3 Tdesign of this the
AVN band which is to mark
her betrothal finger? The heart-shaped
designs which were the pride and the
del1ght. of our grand-parent have
come in again with all the We
hemence of which the spring season
OF 1891 is capable. Yet there is a GER
tam design for an engagement ring
which is i'll delicacy of conception so
much above and beyond the merely or
namental heart-shaped ring that the
latter has Shrunk into inSignifcance by
the side Of it.
The new design is this: A large. per-
tectly clear, somewhat fiat diamond is
selected. and underneath it is placed
the likeness of the dearest boy on earth.
Around the face, as it sparkles forth
from the depths of the diamond, is a
row of tiny emeralds. The choice of
stones to surround the diamonds is
purely arbitrary. Just now emeralds
are chosen because they are dearer than
turquoise, pearls or any other gems
save diamonds themselves.
10 get quite even with her young man
for this reckless ana lavish expenditure,
and also TO carry out the law which reg
ulates the general fitness and equality
of things. the young woman sends the
young man jeweled likeness OF her
self. And this Is.the way she does it:
In the end of a gold lead pencil she has
a diamond set similar to that in her
ring and, underneath it, goes her own
fair face. The young man fastens the
pencils upon his watch chain and both
OF the twain-the ardent lover and the
maiden fair-are ready for any and ali
emergencies, for each bears talisman
that will exercise all evils save those of
the grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Wear hair-lIne stripe if you wish to
look tall and slender
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

New Designs That Are Seen With
the Blooming of the Buds of
Sncinp