davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
WHAT AUNT POLLY SAYS.
An Old Woman Writes Letter
of Advice to Young WOmen

An Old Woman Writes Letter
of Advice to Young Women.
can never, l suppose. quite realize
that am no longer one of the girls, for
my heart is just as young as it was
thirty years ago, but my hair is white
and my face is wrlnkled. am still
girl at heart, and l love other girls SO
that l long to do my little to help them.
l want to talk to them through the
GLOBE. and answer few of their queS
tons which the editor has referred
to me.
First, my dear girls, want to beg
you not 10 be mannish. 1t may seem
''cute" to you to walk with bit of a
Swagger, and use your brothers. slang,
but it isn't. You may wear four in
hand and an Elton jacket, but don't wear
suspenders. Careful women in the East
are not wearing them, and / am very
sure you do not want to do anything
anyone might call vulgar. Be as wom-
anly anu quiet in your manner as posi-
ble. Do not aspire TO have men speak
of you as jolly good fellow. The men
will laugh at your slang, light your
cigarettes for you and pay you bold
compliments if you are Il jolly good fell
low, but not one of them will ask you
ciate with you. OF course, you do not
think of marrying till Prince Charming
comes. but surely you do not want 10 be
woman whom no man wishes for
wife. You will have gay time if you
are jolly good fellow, but it will leave
a bitter taste in your mouth, and, de-
pend upon it, the day will come when
you will bitterly regret it, for the deli
cate bloom of your womanhood, once
rubbed off, is as hopelessly lost as the
bloom or plum.
man kiss you. / know it seems a very
little thing on moonlight night to let
Charley kiss you at the gate, for kiss
seems very little thing, and Charley is
such a dear fellow, but it is not tritie.
Charley is dear fellow, but if he Re.
SpectS you he will not try to kiss you
until he has earn ed the right to do so,
and no man has right to kiss you but
the man who is to be your husband.
And then, my dear, it does not do to
trust the man too far. OF course man
who will kiss and tell is not a gentle
man, you think, but young men are far
too proud of Boosting of their cOnquests
| for you TO put yourself into any mans
power. 1t is often thOughtlessness OH
your part. but keep watch OH yourself,
and do not allow any man to take liber-
ties with you.
Last. and then Aunt Pollv'S sermon
| for today is done, keep in your mothers
confidence. Tell her all the foolish lit
| tie things that interest yOu-tell her the
compliments Charley pays you. and take
her into your life. You will find that
she, too, was girl once,and understands
how you feel. She knows life better
| than you do, and loves you with that
wonderful love which mothers alone
| know. Keep her in your confidence, and
| all will be well.
If Madge will apply the remedy for
! dandruff published in Friday's GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

navy blue boating cloth with large use
full cowl hood TO cover the head in
gale; this lined with white silk. and the
facings OF collar reyers and cuffs are of
white cloth, braided in navy and gold.
The American shop girl wears her
hair neatly coiled at the nape of her
neck and her ''bang" plastered down
in point on her forehead. while the
English one friZZleS and puffs hers out
at the back and on the top, and tries 10
make her head look as large as possible.
They both dress too much when
they go out, and have partial
ity for white wells and striking
bric-a-brac, in the way of metal belts
and brooches. They both laugh i'm
moderately when in crowded assemblies,
and indulge good deal in what chill
dren call Showing off" 1t is their way
of attracting attention. They both look
on an advance towards acquaintance
from chance fellow traveller as a very
good scalp to hang at their belts. They
are both good natured. and although
they have hundred little ways that jar
on one, it is but primitive nature show
ing itself unfettered by culture.
The Mikado jacket, open back and
front over white silk blouse, is favor
tie fashion just now. Sometimes the
jacket is thickly covered with braiding,
and then the effect is quite Oriental.
The sleeves are made short to show a
full sleeve of the silk pulled out under
heath.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Vi. c. T. L.

The Ramsey County Convention
of Temperance Workers.
This week will be very inter estng
one to all women who are interested in
the cause of temperance, for the Ram
sey County w. C. r. U. convention
occurs on Thursday at the c linton Av.
enue Nj. E. church. There will un-
dOubtedly be a large attendance, and
the programme as announced is of eX-
ceptional interest. 1t is as followS:
MORNING SESSION.
n m.-Devotlonal exercises. District
President Mrs X. L. Webster.
$3.50 d. m--Appointments. secretary, com
mlttees on credentials. resolutions and Or
ganiZation.
9:45 a. m.-Address of welcome. Mrs. E.iW
Fis b, Willard union. 49,
10 a. m.-hesponse. DR.. K. Beere. Lady
Henry Somerset union. Music.
10:l5 a. m.-Rep orts of unions, secretaries,
10:+5 a. m.-Press and literature. Mrs. c. S
Soule, superintendent press and literature
Lady Henry Somerset union.
Ii a. m.-Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs
W. W. Nicholas president Willard union
Discussion.
Noontide prayer. Mrs. G. Norwood, treas
AFTERNOON SESSION.
30 p. m.-Bibe reading, Gods Call tt
w WHALE NiiSS CdIIic ~ lOlDrOOk. L.
p. m. -Sunday school work, Mrs. L. W
Irvine. president ~" Music.
2:39 p. m.-Mothers meetings, DR.. Henry
Bissell.
3 p. m.-Reports of committees
3:31 p: m:-Electlon of officers: prayer
Mrs. Il. NJ Butts, president Hamline union
Adjourn to p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
p. m.-Devotional exercises, Mrs. E L
Condit, recording secretary Minnesota State
w G. " H. hpaapa and rhit rat Mrs.
G.. Flagg, president St Anthony union: col.
lection; hymn, ''God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. benediction. Mrs. L. A Ho-
bart. president Minnesota State w. &. 7. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
A PETRIFIED FOREST.
One of the Natural Curiosities OF
Southeastern Oregon.

One of the Natural Curiosities of
Southeastern Oregon.
San Francisco Examiner.
DR.. Bruce says a curious thing is the
ancient lava overflow which yet caps
the hills in many sections, particularly
in Malheur, the extreme southeastern
county in regon. The hills themselves
under the cap, are yellow, red, choco
ate, dark and other colurs. making a
variegated and strange picture. He
found strange feature in Malheur
county.
sit was petrified Forest" said he,
sin what is now region absolutely
bare of living trees. 1t extends for fifty
miles, presume, and gives one weird
feeling to look at. Some of the trees
are four feet through, and they stand
up III places,are fallen and partly fallen
in others. and in nearly all in
stances seem suddenly to have been
petritied. Even the roots and limbs
are so preserved, and even the product
of the trees, the fruit, is also. There
are acorns there perfectly preserved.
Most OF the trees are oaks and syca-
mores. / remember riding up to gulch
one day. A great tree lay uprooted
across the chasm. 1t looked like an act
ual tree, down to the minutest part,
and so it had been once, but now 1t was
all stone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
FASHION GOSSIP.

The Newest Things in Sleeves
Passing Fancies. ~
Jardiniere effects are the rage. Prom
enade. reception and dancing toilets in
silk and gauze exhibit the. daintiest
tinted nosegays and bloss ON show ers,
floral beauties being scattered all over
their delicate surfaces. Negliges, too,
of flower-tossed muslin are a sweet
fancy. In these robes pale hueS of rib
bon carry out the key note of the
blooms, and frequently colored under
lining casts a tinted glow over the en-
tire gown.
Marguerite costumes seem especially
suited to the bouquet strewn fabrics,
which are caught up over skirts of plain
cOlOred goods, graceful bows and rO-s
settles of ribbon punctuating the quaint
little bodices. These toiIettes are girl!
iSh in the extreme, and exceedingly be-
coming TO slender figures. 1t Is a
strange mixture of ages and fashions
tins combination of Louis XIV. bodiceS,
Henry Ii. capes, GainsbOrough hats and
Mephistopholes feathers, but even the
greatest stickler on propriety hesitates
to condemn the interningling of modes,
since the fair coquettes of the day are
such picturesque individuals when so
gOwned.
Who but a real artist could have de-
signed the costume in which golden
brown cloth is combined with quaint
silk plaid into exquisite shades of green,
one very deep and the other quite deli
cate. The silk forms full falls upon the
bodice, and. crossing the shoulders. is
merged into wide pulled sleeves of the
same.
A captivating little tooue of brown
cloth. the work Of 2aii5ia.i RiiilIIcr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

to her scalp twice a week. she will effect
permanent cure. Brushing the nair
100 strokes every night will keep it soft
and clean: Will brighten its color, and
prevent it from coming out.
Julia-1f you are moving into a
rented house do not buy carpets to fit
the rooms. For your parlOr have a
Moquette square with border and
stain the edges OF the floor. Cover the
bedroom floors with ingram squares or
mating. Patent rocking chairs are no
longer considered in good taste.
Amateur-Drawing is taught in the
ST. Paul high school. The pupils draw
in crayon and charcoal from casts and
sketch in water cOlOrS from still life
models. think there is no life class
in the school.
Mother-Your little boy, who is re-
covering from fever, can be sent TO the
Fresh Air hospital at Como. Weak
children are received, though they are
not actually i'll. Apply to your physi-
clan for certificate.
De mocrat - Little Ruth Cleveland
was born in New York city on Oct. 4,
1891.
Mae W "A thorough steaming of
your face and few Turkish baths
ought to remove the clogged-up look of
your skin. 1T this treatment fails, con-
suit physician. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
A ROYAL Piece of Silk.

Mrs. j. E. Nicholson, of Philadelphia,
has in her possession. among other
relics, piece of silk which was part of
court dress worn by Lady Falkland,
the daughter of George ". The silk,
though faded by years, is of marvellous
texture, and was manufactured by
special order of the king for Lady
Falkland to wear on grand state cere-
monals. 1. is of white brocade. with
dainty embroidery of silyery-threaded
flowers running through ii. and which
still preserve much of their original
luster. AS worn by the stately Lady
Falkland one may imagine the sensation
it produced at the brilliant court of
Genrye "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

where he is interested in mercantile estab
liShment.
Mrs. Clara Gish returned Thursday from a
short visit with her parents, at Bloom
fielu, 10.
The young people of the Swedish Lutheran
church gave very pleasant social Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. II. Maunsell and children are
spending few days with friends at Glencoe.
Miss Mabel Gillette, popular teacher in
the public schools. is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Doe have returned from
visit with relatives i'll Minneapolis.
Miss Mana Collins. of Aberdeen, s. D., is
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. c. Proctor.
Ben amin Horwitz returned yesterday from
visit with friends in Detroit. Mich.
W. E. Cooke left Wednesday for visit at
his former home in New Carlisle, n. 3.
! Misses Josie and Nettie Mathews have re-
turned from a visit III the East
Miss June jerks is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Buck, of st. Paul.
Miss Mabel Seward is visiting her friend
Miss Boyington, at Rochester.
Mise Anna Greenwait, of Washington, is a
guest of Miss Alice Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Touidain are visiting in
Montreal and Quebec.
MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer, of Marine. have
| removed to this city.
j. G. O'Gorman left Thursday evening for
Washington, ID G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
THEGOI DEN RUI1E
our DRUG DEPARTMENT.!
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY !

The Medicine Trust is composed of
quite lot of philanthropic citizens
who are always to the front to relic We
the suffering.
An immense amount of suffering in
this world is caused by money. SO they
consistently try to relieve the public of
their money and stop the suffering.
We are not philanthropic. We are
straight business men, and we want
your trade and your money. We think
the easiest way to get it is to make low
prices.
We sell Patent Medicines at retail
cheaper than the Trust will sell at
wholesale.
We save you from 40 to 60 per cent,
That looks big to us. We don't know
how it looks to YOU
We handle so much Medicine that we
get IL fresh every week. You could not
get stale bottle at our store if YOU Of
tered premium for it,
Quantity makes prices, and we give
you the benefit of the quantity.
US We can save you money on ali
goods we SELL as we do ON medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
A Dainty Simmer.

The "Directoire" slipper is something
new. 1t is not only pretty and stylish,
but is exceedingly comfortable. 1t is
fashioned of glace kid to match in
color the gown with which it is wor i.
Its only decoration is an exauisitely
carved gold buckle. The WAT
teau" slipper is of Suede, and in place
Of the buckle bright ribbon rosette is
used. The Albany is pretty dane
ing slipper of open-work kid with inser-
tons of light colored satin. A rosette
OF ribbon to match the satin stripe is
worn just over the instep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
We Ever Struck, and the ParaIyzing Prices Suit
Our Customers Admirably.


area the Law
Drawers The stock consists OF mediamweg Babgan Underwear
and Fancy Stripes Positively worth from 75c $780, We
araing trade the coming week People
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

shows on one side an odd little brown
bow lined with pink and run through
with two stiff green quilts.
The latest idea in sleeves for fall
wear is to have huge puff of plain
goods at the shoulder, which is fms he'd
about the arm by cavalier cuff of vel
vet and the rest OF the sleeve continues
in full wrinkles to the wrist. this latter
not being decorated in the slightest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Read Our PriCes Examine the Goods, See for Yourself


with th great Shoe Sale comes their This week is the time
butter on reot dron and the faster they the better
attention Come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
left with raft for Yeomans Bros. &
HOdgiuS, WinOna.

left with raft for YeomanS Bros. &
Hodgins, Winona.
A large delegation of members of the
local lodge, A. o. H.. and their. fam
lilies, picnicked at Wildwood yesterday.
A temperance rally will be held in
the basement OF st. Michael's church
this evening by the c. #. A. u. Speak
ers from ST. Paul will address the gath
ering.
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb will be an at
traction at the Grand opera house to-
morrow evening, and Tuesday evening
Katie Emmett, supported by an excel
lent company, will appear in the ''WaifS
Of New York"
Capt. A. S. Merriam has returned from
trip to Quincy. LII.
Miss Daisy Mcmillan is visiting at
Glencoe.
p. E. Burke Jr. is spending a few
days in Kansas.
Social Events.
A very pleasant social event occurred at
South Saltwater Friday evening. when me m
bers of Lone star camp, /. o. F., gave their
first annual ball in the skating rink. Fully
fifty couples were present from South Still
water. ST. Paul and this city, and the merry
patter of feet continued until an early hour
yesterday morning.
The young ladies of st. Michaels parish
gave lawn social Wednesday evening on
the beautiful lawn ut the home Of John Sui
Ivan. on South Second street.
Mrs. d. A. Bakeney and children returned
Thursday from Duluth. MIR. Blakeney is ex-
pec:ed home the latter part of the month
from New Brunswick.
Miss Nettie Tanner. an accomplished young
lady of Ashland. is a guest of Miss May Me-
Carthy. She will visit with Min neapoiis
friends this week
Miss Edith Sargent. who is visiting in the
East. is now the guest of Misses Louise and
a airy Goodhue in Chicago.
Misses Kate Spaulding and Carry Arm
strong of st. Paul, were guests of Miss Cath
ryn Nelson OH Wednesday.
Frank Vennum. of the clerical force in the
First National bank, is spending a two weeks
vacation at Minnetonka
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Mccartney spent few days in Duluth
during the week.
The Misses Kendall, of Window. were
guests of Mrs. c. H. Cannon during the week.
n. P. Staples has gone to Marshall, n. D.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Chateau tollettes appear in the tros-
SeauX of many modish French brides, a
jacket of dark cloth showing revers,
pocket lapeis and cuffs of CANARY, cream
or rose-tinted material. The jacket is
fastened by single, elaborate button
at the waist. and is rendered very ar
tistic by a wide black satin cravat,
edged with yellOwed lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
$500 to Independence a nd Re
turn.

From Aug. Goth to Sept. Sd the Chi
cage Great Western Railway will sell
round-trip tickets 10 Independence, To-.
at $3.50. City Ticket Office. 195 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Garden party toilets are tine produc-
tionS OF many busy hour, in which Old
engravingS and muSty folios are con-
suited. These fetching selections, culled
from varied group of quaint fashions
and fancies. offer to the feminine world
the most charmingly original costume
pictures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

A very elegant shore gown is shown
here. made of navy blue serge of the
finest quality and arranged in a novel
manner, the corsage being in red and
white striped serge, over which the
blouse of pale blue is worn very be-
comingly, with shoulder jabots of blue
Bilk-edged by hand embroidery in brig hit
red. A similar trimming is used on the
basque and tied with ribbons of pale
blue. The skirt is bordered by a mar
row band of the red and white stripe as
used for the corsage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

Rich black robes display garnitures
of lace-like Spanish arabesQ ues, deli
cately ietred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
FOR AUTUMN.
Hints of What the Coming Season
Will Bring.

7" III DFIHS.
Beautiful autumn evening toilets, in
Princess style. are made of cream silks
with Louis XVI. lowered stripes. sepa-
rated by peau de sole stripes in Spanish
yellow or pale rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

If AIadge will apply the remedy for
dandruff published i'll Friday's GLOBE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-13
LOSING CONTROL.
Since the Military Has Come the
Leaders are Losing Their Grip
on the Strikers and Many Of
Them are Drinking Heavily
More Like Anarchy Now Than
Ever Before.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July IA story
has been put in circulation here that
Sheriff McCleary proposes to arrest
Hugh O'Donnell and about half dozen
other leaders OF the locked-out men. No
authority for the rumor has been given,
and friends of the sheriff say that It is
not true, but some of the men who have
been named are uneasy, and anxious
about the sheriff's intentions.
1t is also said that early tomorrow
morning movement will be made
toward manning the mill. Mr.. Child
says Manager Potter had long confer
ence with the Sheriff this afternoon,
but neither OF the three will say any
thing about the reason, o. the result OF
their deliberations. IL Is estimated,
however, that vigorous line OF action
has been determined upon.
Despite the proclamation OF the Bur-
CESS calling upon the saloons TO close,
they have done a driving business all
day long. and are at this writing cram
med TO repletion. There are not so
many soldiers in them but a great many
OF the workingmen, ior the first time
since the battle OF ,.ednesday are
drinking heavily.
There have been two or three fights,
some Of them serious, and gread deal
of wild talk. The leaders seem TO some
extent at least TO have lost control, and
were it not for the strong hand Of the
military every where In evidence, to-
night would witness some curious
scenes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-13
FIELD is DEAD.
The Aged Financier Passes Away
at His Home Near Dobb's Ferry
While in a State of Delirium-
Death Due to Prostration
Brought on by Trouble.

New YORK, July f2.-Cyrus w. Field
died at 9:3O o'clock this morning.
Particulars received from Andsley
Park, Mr.. Fields home near Dobb's
Ferry, where he died, say that he was
attacked early this morning by one of
the violent delirum spells which have
occurred so frequently during his recent
illness.
Dr. Coulant was at once summoned
from Ta-rytown and administered some
anOdyne with the hopes Of getting his
patient to sleep. The medicine, how
ever, proved of no avail and in less than
three hours the aged fnancier was
dead.
Had it not been for the marvellous
vitality the doctors believe that he
would have succumbed within a few
days after he was taken i'll. Yesterday
and the day before Mr.. Field showed
signes Of physical improvement and it
was then thought he might recover.
Last night, however, he grew rapidly
weaker and this morning the much
feared delerium came on.
Mr.. Field had been suffering from
physical and mental exhaustion brought
on by the many troubles which have
overtaken him during the past year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-13
II VIII reach washington Tonight.
"BENJANIIN HARRISON ,
Idaho Trnnns Mnrinr.

BoIsE, IDAHO, July 12-Company A,
Idaho National Guard, thirty-nine strong,
left for Occur d'Alene to-day under COM
mand of Capt. Stevenson. Governor
Wiley has receiveda dispatch from Gov.
Schofeld placing troops at FIT Sherman
and MissOula under his orders. He has
directed the former TO meet the militia at
Wardner, and the others to march TO
Mullen The Governor was asked for ad-
ditiOnal troops. 10 is believed a regiment
will be needed. Clement, Of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine, wires that the
property has beeen captured by 1000 men.
He asks that the sending of troops be de-
layed, as the men will destroy the property
on their appearance. The request was not
considered. The situation is not believed
to be very grave.