davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-10
HER HAPpIEST HOUR.
Little Incident That Made One Woman
Thoroughly Contented With Life.
CnIcazo Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
There is nothing that so delights the right
sort of a woman as TO the means of beauti-
Tying one of her own sex who does not
understand the little things in the way of
dress which are so essential To bringing cut
the attractiveness of the wearer. a girl
had come down 10 Chicago at the behest of
good and sensible woman 10 go with her
to the charity ball. The girl lives in one of
the country towns, q days travel from
Chicago. She came in with her mammals
biggest trunk, packed with ali she
had that would be proper to put on for
ball. Her good and sensible friend re-
ceived her. and after dinner they went to
make preparations for the ball. The woman,
about whose face there is gathering the
shades of evening and in whose still luxu-
rant hair there are intlmatiOns OF sleepless
nights and waiiings and all those things
which tell on women, saw her beauty from
the country try on garment after garment
until the stock was exhausted and had said
"nO" TO each one. Then she sent her
maid for one OF her own gowns, one that
had rustled to the music of other nights,
and this was placed upon the beauty.
The gown had been made over, to use
an expression peculiar to n woman's king
dom. 1t was pulled in here; tucked up
there; Tapped over somewhere; added 10 by
a bit OF ribbon or lace until the girl was
tired, until she looked into the mirror. she
realized that she was beautiful. Women
know when they look well. And that night
at the charity ball she was the object of
hundred admiring glances. The woman
who mad made her 50 with her own clothes
sat in the box watching her rustic beauty,
and perhaps she had some sensations Of
dreamy waltz of long ago as she looked
down upon the cOnquestS which her beauty
from the country was making. at was the
happiest hour have experienced for many
years." she SAID TO her friend who has told
The morning call., 1892-04-10

Clark E. Carr, Minister to Denmark, is
travelling in Russia. He says that what has
struck him most forcibiy in the Cars do
mains. next to seeing the door people ali
clad in sheepskins to ward off the cold,
was the feeling of order and perfect
security that prevails. When you
arrive at your hotel" says Mr.. Carr, "you
ara asked Tor your passport and the
next day II IS returned TO you with lot of
chicken tracks on 1t which you cannot read,
put which mean that you are all right, and
tha1 whiie IN the city you will be carefully
looked after and that you will not he mo.
Tested as long as you behave yourself"
Darttless this IS all true, for even con-
vitt in Siberia could not complain of any
lai of perfect security"
The morning call., 1892-04-10

lighted, sunny. having all the modern i'm
proyements. "A rare bargain" the adver-
tisement said. "for parties having no chill
dren"
The reporter met friend who had re-
Gently given up boarding and gone 10 house
keeping. The friend was describing his new
home and its comforts. 1t was in a very
desirable part of the city. Don't you find
rents pretty high up there?" asked the re-
porter.
"Oh. yes" was the reply. "they are, but
L have pretty good landlord. and he made
special rate TO me on account of our not
having any children"
Evidently the rising generation is at dis
count among those who have houses and
apartments to let.
The morning call., 1892-04-10
The Grin ON an Island.

It's one thing TO have the grip in town or
anywhere on the mainland within reach of
doctor and another thing to be stricken
with the disease on a remote isle of the sea-
On Thursday morning recently tho inhab-
itants of Grand Manan, large, wellpopu-
lated island off the Maine coast, observed
a single fire-the sick signai-burning
on Three Isles, six miles seawsrd, but as
gale was blowing and the sea running
evening a physician, accompanied by three
sturdy oarsmen in dory, reached the isles
In binding Snowstorm. Fifteen of the
sixteen inhabitants were sick abed. leaving
one man barely able to crawl to the head
land and keep the signal burning. Is was
three days before the weather moderated
sufficiently to allow the relief party to re-
turn home, and In that time the sick wers
relieved.
The morning call., 1892-04-10
ABUSING WATCHES.

Fads and Foibl+s OF Fashion Death to
Timekeepers.
New York World.
The swaRger young woman these days
wears her watch on the shoulder, just in
front of the arm, dangling in the air, ready
for every pickpocket in New York.
ut makes me cry. almost" said jew
eler. ito think how women abuse watches"
what do they dc with them ?"
ASK me something easier" he went on,
cor. rather, ask what do they not do with
their watches. In the first place, watch
is an extremely sensitive bit of mechanism,
intensely alive to the action of the tempera-
ture. Every variation from heat to cold, and
vice versa, leaves its mark on watch. Even
with the best care, "A watch will vary in
accuracy 10 a considerable extent Then
The morning call., 1892-04-10
1T FIRES AND FALLS BACK.

Trial OF Il Cannon Mounted on Dlsap-
pearing Carriage.
To witness the firing of the 10-inch breech
loading rife mounted on the Pneumatic Gun
Carriage Company's disappearing carriage
only four members of the Board of Ord
nance and FOrtitications were present at
Sandy Hook yesterday morning, says the
New York Herald Of March 30.
The company's contract requires that on
the official trial the carriage be tested by
firing 10 full service charges for endurance,
The morning call., 1892-04-10

st. Paups, London, is to have new clock.
The old clock strikes the hour on the old
Phelps bell, but the new one will strike
upon Great Paul, which is nearly IL tons
weight. with hammer weighing $50 pounds.
The morning call., 1892-04-10

Tertulllan, who wrote about A. ID. 1867
said that kissing was first instituted for the
purpose Of discovering whether the person
kissed had been guilty Of tipping.
The morning call., 1892-04-10
AN OLD PLAYED-OUT song.

It's the curiousest thing in creation,
Whenever 1 hear that old song,
"Do They Miss Me at Home ~ I'm so bothered,
My life seems short as it's longi
For ey'rything pears ike adZac<ly
II peared In the years past and gone,
When / started out SparKin' al twenty,
An had my fIS1 neckercher on.
Though I'm wrinkleder, older and grayer
Right now than my parents was then.
You strike up that song, ID They Miss Me-"
and I'm lest a yoUngSter agSiui
I'm a-staadin' back thare in the furries
A-wishin' for evening to come,
And a-wbispern' over aud over
Them words, do They Miss Nj al Homer
You see, Marthy Ellen she sung It
The first time h erd 1t and so.
AS she my very first sweetheart,
II reminds me of her. don't YOU know
How her face ust to look In the twilight,
AS tuck her TO spelIin': and she
Kep ahummia' that song tel asst her,
Pint-bian> ef she ever missed me?
can shet my eyes now, as you sing II,
And hear her low answern words;
And then the glad chiTp OF the cTickeIs,
AS clear as the twitter OF birds;
And the dust IN the road is ike velvet.
And the ragweed and feunel aud grass
Is as sweet as the scent of the lilies
or Eden OF old, as we pass
DO They Miss Ne at Home >" Sing it lower
And softer-and sweet as the breeze
That powdered our Path with the snowy
White bloom Of the Old locus trees.
Let the whipperwills help you sing 10 il,
And the echoes way over the Hill.
Tel the moon booiges out IL a chorus
or stars and our voices Is still
But OH "They's chord in the music
That's missed when her voice is awayr'
Though listen from midnight tel morning,
And dawn tel the dusk of the day.
And grope through the "a, Iookih' up'srds
And on thrOuIh the heavenly dome.
with my lonsin' soul singin' and sob5In'
The words, do They Miss Ne at Home? 80
JAM rs WHTTCOMB RILEY.
The morning call., 1892-04-10
Though.

Though you cannot build navy;
Though you cannot write a play;
Though you cannot make the forces
OF the air your will obey;
Though you have no charm or beauty;
Though your speech be sleu and lanes
Though among The poor and humble
Ever shall be found your name;
STILL one thing is in your power
You need not a nuisance be,
You can make your breath delightful.
Using SOZ0D0NT, you Sec
The morning call., 1892-04-10
Ask for Sozodont-

II you want deniifrice-lS you probably do
which will PROTECT YoURNrEETH from decay
and render them white. S0ZODONT is tn yogu5
with the professions which of all eshers are
called upon TO display their teeth the Eiost-to
w.t. the musical and dramatic. IL Is especially
attractive With the fair sex, a portion OF the
community who make a point of looSIrg aitrac-
tive The breath Is rendered deeateiy fragrant
by SOZODONT, which Is certaluly dssidera-
tum to persons OF fine tastes.
The morning call., 1892-04-10
CAPTURED PROPERTY.

properly oil any kind that is captured In
wartime IS never justly seized by individual
comoatants for their own benefit. An act
OF this nature constitutes pillage and is a
detestable and immoral proceeding from
every point OF view, whether as regards the
discipline OF the invader or the Legitimate
claims Of the liz habitauts, II rests with the
Government as to whether captured prop
erty shall be turned into the treasury or he
divided among the captors under the name
of prize money, or in the shape OF booty.
Maritime warfare. which differs not In
reality, from war upon land, is regulated BY
precisely the same principle. Ships and
merchandise belonging to hostile nation
can be captured. and its commerce can be
interfered with by the naval forces OF the
Government, whether by mcn-of- war or by
privateers. AS the foreign trade of every
country is important to il. especially for the
support of war. il is clear that this sort of
maritime action must continue for the flu
iure wherever it Is possible 10 coerce an
enemy by the seizure of his property.
BON bardments affect the civil population.
As Inhabitants IF fortified place. or Of a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-03
fARfFA BE ANBNGt006
DE
La CORRESPONDENCE De PuERTO-RICO."
Al anchO de una coIurmna.
INyITAcIoNEs A HoNRAs o F.

lNvITAcIoNEs o
Antes del editorial, una vez s6 tres veces Is
hue houclas f.
En- BE- A. coumna de pagina 9 tres veces
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-03
Puerto-Rico, Julio 3 de 892. Oficinas. San f
E. Lopez Gaztambide, ssi AsGeas g. e.
Z TvEVA EM9REsh De t1tHEs
A los padres de falilia Il, 4, s

cion primaria solo doce alumnos IA ense
nanza sera extensa esnerada metoica con arrego ID
adelantos de la ciencia pedagogical. 77s1s5o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-03

Duen HegoeO !: ] s;;;
nterese puede dijirsea propetario don
Lopez cale de San Francisco plaza de Alfonso XII Es
buen negoco ell que Sc propone 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-03

sc xendSn los siguientes libros:
Alvarez Perez, Gramatica Latina, $O,75.-
Orti Lara, Filosoffa $l,25.-Torres Historic
Universal So, OO.-Idem Diccionario Ingles 81 90
-serrano, Historic Universal, 1,5O-Fernandez
y Gonzalez, La Candidates Jaime, SO,35--Campa-.
no, Diccionario Castellano, 81, $l,OO-Dupuet, Con
dueci6n de aguas, S2,OO-Rivera, Historic Ma.
tural $l,OO-Pereda, idem, S., ,OO-Alarc6n,
Poesias $0,5o.-Joigneaux Animales titles J
danlnos, $O,l5.-Vincent Geometrfa, $l00.-
Froot, Qufmica, Sl,5O.-Rico y santiesteban,
F1sica, S0,50-Ahan, Gramatica Francesa SO, SO.
|-Fenelon, Telemaque, SO,5o.-Ollendorf, Gra-.
matlea Francesa, 50, -Bucheser, Force ct
matiere, So75.-Tandomset, Castillo, Andaluca
J Granada, $0,3O.-Gonzalez y Villort, Ffsica,
SO,2 -Diccionario Frances espanol espanol
frances, So, ,5O.-Topografla y Teodesia, Salneuve,
SO, 75.-Soler, Ffsica Qufnica, s., ,O0.-Dem6s-.
tenes, Oraeiones escojidas SC, o,25-Un magnlico
estante de caoba puertas de cristal enterisas,
$1,000.
Informaran Luna 81 Todos los libros Sc
encuentran encuadernados en- perfecto estado
de uso, siendo fjos los precios 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-03
! iATENCION AQUI !!

La REFORMADA ESPERANZ14 fonda q poSado
FL lueno de antique acredtado estabecimiento,
desDues de terminadas e nroducidas que lie
coocan atura que requere e sglo XIX ofrece sus ser
vcios Al nbco desde ell dia l. proximo de Setiem-
bre partcularmente los yaeros de la sa que ysen Ia
Capital 4.
as con toda comoddades 10 mismo exce9ntes
salones v comedores Su dueno ha omdo sacrllclos
nara hacer comfortable dicho esabeemeno donde Sc
seryira todo precios muy economicos.
La REFORMADA ESPERANHA esta situada en- esta
Marina eae Princesa numero Visitad dicho esta-
blecimiento Y saldreis complacidos
Puerto-Rico 90 de Agosto de 1891
francisco Mdreos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-03
hFiss 4 los sai1F1s Fa'ma.I..ita !

Sc Venden baratos todos los medicamentos
agnca potera aparadores denas efectos pertenecien
es auna famacia Dan raz6n de los senores Sc
ira Geinpania concentrates de esta plaza 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
In a Sporting Way.

The present week does not promise
many exciting events in the sporting
line in st. Paul. The play-off, however.
OF the tie for the third prize in the
DAILY GLOBE amateur Twin CITY ham
dicap billiard tournament presents
novel as well as an anomalous phase in
billiard contests of the country. The
original series ended in tie for the
third prize, and then came the play-off,
and this also ended in tie between
three of the contestants. Capen, one of
the original four, fell out on the first
play-otf series. This left Foley, Glow
and Bingham, each having won one
game and lost one. During the past
week the second play-off has been in
progress. Foley defeated Glow, and Bing-
ham Foley, and now this evening
Bingham will play Glow. Should the
latter win, the series will close in an-
other tie all arOund,' but should Bling
nam win, however, the contest will have
been decided and Bingham will be pre-
sented with the elegant jointed cue
given by Tom Foley: and, moreover,
Bingham will he entitled to the next
challenge for the GLOBE cup.
The first game lin the challenge series
for the GLOBE tankard will occur at
toley'S W edneSday evening. Howard
Estes now holds it by virtue of his hay
ing won tine tournament, and Frank
Thayer. the winner of the second prize.
will be the parties to the contest. They
are considered very evenly matched.
and great deal of interest centers i'm
the event. The winner of the third
prize, mentioned above, will be entitled
to challenge the winner of this game.
and ten days may elapse before it is
played.
Walter Wilmot, of the Chicago base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
A PACKED ROUSE.

Arthur's ''StiI Alarm Draws
Well at the Grand.
1t was packed house that greeted
the production of James Arthur's ''Still
Alarm" at the Grand opera house last
evening. The play itself has been seen
in st. Paul before. and derarts but
little from the general run of realistic
drama except that the plot is more clear
ly defined and more excuse offered for
the clilnaXeS than IN nine out of ten
comedy-dramas of like character. The
parts of Jack ManIey. by William S.
Harkins; John Bird, 10y Z. l.. Snader,
and Gilmore Fordham, by Miss Anna
CroSSman, are the main ones of the
cast. The two first named give
a well-considered, pleasing and.
at times. strong rendering of
their lines, but to many it
would seem that Miss Crossman loses
many opportunities for good work. A
too precIpitate manner, Il lack of re-
and detractS greatly from the general
result of efforts that would otherwise
be sure to win commendation. Little
Tuesday is really more clever. pleasing
than any child seen in stage part in
many day. She sang and danced her.
self into the good graceS of the audi
ence without the slightest apparent
effort, winning generous rounds of ap-
piause. Several sensational features.
principal OF which is the start of the
engine i'll the fire house scene, lend
plenty of excitement, and Guartette
furnishes vocal numbers to relieve the
unfolding of the plot. Same bill all the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SAINT PAUL.
ON THE SIDE.

The St. Paul Choral association viii re-
sumo rchcarsals this evening III O'Clock at
the Moore block.
At the Windsor-C. J. Allen, Sheffield, TO-
E. w. Wheeler Duluth; Z. B. Woodward
Morris; John Heimbrocker. st. Louis
At the Ryan-W, A. Dudley, Eau Clare
Mrs. j. II. Conrad Helena; W. a. Webster,
Great Falls; A r. Macfarlane, Duluth.
Fire in the engine room of the Merchants
hotel at 3 O. clock yesterday morning called
out the department. The damage was small.
William Zlfpors. who lives on Water
street. fell into an excavation last night
while going home and broke his LETT leg.
He was taken to the city hospital.
IN Barry lett Il horse and buggy in
front of 21G Carroll street last evening for
few moments. During his absence the rig
was driven off by two men. The outht was
from Abbeys livery stable
The ST. Paul Daily Record appeared Satur-
ssy in new dress and largely increased III
size The paper is neatly got ten up, and the
daily records of commercial and real estate
transactions are given in 4 new form.
The Lady Henry Somerset W. C. T. L. reg
ular meeting will be held at the residence OF
Mrs A f. Valentine, IA Wabasha street, THIS
afternoon at 5 o'clock. All interested III
temperance are invited to be present.
AT the Merchauts'-J. NJ. Diment Owa-
tonna; H. D. DAWN, Hinckley: C. p. Magin-
MS. N. W. Mcdonald. Duluth; L. Johnson,
Mortified; Otto Boorsch, New Tim; T. IL.
Pierce and wife, Hillsboro, y. D.; Charles A.
Lang, Duluth
At Hotel Sherman-J. J. Thornton and
wife. Brainerd, Mimi; T. C. Mandt. Slough
ton. Wis: William II. Bird, Devils Lake, y.
D.; H. B. Ray. Seattle. Wash. \. c. Camp
bell, Cresco. To-: W 5. Millard, Coldwater
Mich. Z. Goss, Chicago; Theodore smith,
Chicago; DR.. N. V. Mayfeid, Mason City 10.
Arrivals at Hotel Metropolitan-J. Il. Ar
thur and wife. Council Bluffs; j. Is. Cotton
New York; 7. L. Peck. Duluth, Mimi; A. b.
DAWN and wife, Minneapolis; d. W Peariy-
IT. Croix Falls; c. L. Boyle and wife, Des
Moines; j H. Coon Lincoln, Neb.; j.. d.
Moore, Chicago; johnson Burke. Boston.
Thomas Evans, colored, arrested by Ser
ceaut Sexton Saturday, charged with va
grancy, had in his possession pawn tickets
for several articles os iewelry Yesterday the
police learned the watch and chain which
Evans had pawned in one place was stolen
from room on Seventh street AS result
Evans will be arraigned on charge of lar
ceny instead Of vagrancy.
Jack r. Canty is one OF the most popu-
lar and well-Snown railway conductors IN
the Northwest. He ruus on the Brecken-
ridge division OF the Great Northern, and he
hes tired of single blessedness. His nuptials
will be celebrated at the home of the brides
parents tomorrow. The fortunate young
lady is Miss NJ. j. Wunch, OF Morris. The
wedding tour Will include trip through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

ball team, and the holder of the Foley
challenge billiard emblem, and who
has been spending brief vacation at
his home in st. Paul, will leave for
Chicago tomorrow. At the conclusion
of the base ball season he will return
to this city, and then he will meet
Frank Thayer again for the emblem.
Charley Moth, the Gr@co-Roman
champion of the world, has accepted
Joe Higgins challenge to wrestle at
catch-as-catch-can style, and the event
is Cooked for the near future. Higgins
is heavyweight of repute in the sport
ing world. He came to this country
after winning the championship of his
own country, Ireland, and he has
met with great success in the
East. He is well spoken of as one of
the modern athletes in the daily press
of the country, and some of the leading
papers have devoted columns to re-
cital of his prowess. He will go into
the ring at It's pounds. and Moths
weight will be 173. They are evenly
matched in this respect. Higgins is
young man, and his physique bears
striking resemblance to that OF Evan
Lewis. the famous ''strangler." The
friends of the two gladiatorS will meet
today to sign articles of agreement and
to post stakes. The amount specified
by Higgins in his challenge is $3.50 a
side, but Moth says he is willing to raise
the amount q notch or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
The WEEKS FORECAST
Chances Over the Field of Po-
litical Pro liabilities in
Ramsey County.
Municipal Bodies and Com
mittees Will Rest This
Week.
Little of Interest May Be EX-
pected From the State
Courts.
Winter SpOptS Begin to Loom
Winter Sports Begin to Loom
Up With the Cool
Weather.

The publishing of the call for the
Democratic primaries and conventions
has somewhat eased off the strain on
the nerves of politicians and prospect
i've candidates of both parties. The call
for the Republican convention is pretty
cert in to be issued now in short order,
but if the Democratic idea of ten days
notice of primaries is given there will
be several days between the placing of
the two tickets in the field. Otherwise
the 9Th OF Sth of October ought to see
the lines drawn and candidates named
for all Offices to be filled by the voters
at the coming election.
The week just opening will be given
up mainly, in political way. to the
holding of meetings in the various
wards TO keep all hands alert and stir
ring, the pursuit Of possible combina-
tons in quiet caucuses, and final
hustle by asplrants for Office to make
secure what they have already built up
and add thereto any elements of
strength within reach. The sentiment
of the voters at this time is extremely
Independent of the influences of alleged
bosses, and aspirants for public favor
are therefore seeking the real fountain
OF political preferment by canvassing
the wider field offered by the wavering
citizen. rather than counting the favor
Of the man with strong ''push'' or a
heavy pull"
The Democrats are planning mass
meeting for the latter end Of the week
at which Capt. Ii. II. Hawkins, candi
date for lieutenant governor, and j.
Adam Bede, who made the hit OF the
state convention in his speech nominat-
ing Capt. Hawkins will speak. The
next lieutenant governor is speaker of
great logical power, close reasoning and
good delivery, while J. Adam Bede's
fame as an original thinker.
who handles the humorous side
of politics in unique fashion, will no
doubt prove splendid drawing card
On the Republican side the arrival of
John K. Lynch. of Mississippi is awaited
with hopeful but resigned spirit.
Among the political probabilities of
the week are to be placed a meeting of
the citizens committee 10 complete
their sO-called ticket, and meeting OF
colored citizens to consider action look
ing to the makeup of ticket ''all by
their lonely.''