davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
WHAT WOMEN MAY DO.

Yes, there is woman dentist in New
York. Moreover, she is young and
pretty. as the gossipS would like to
| make out. In appearance she is petite.
plump. Her complexion is a clear
''olive" and her eyes are brown, big and
pleasantly snappy. Her manner shows
! proper amount Of self-confidence.
In fact, she is a very charming
woman, who practices dentistry with
the same enthusiasm and respect for
her calling with which another girl
makes pink and white angels in tloppy
gown.
But this interesting little person
won't let herself be interviewed. She
did once. but the men in the profession
commented upon it SO unpleasantly that
she will never give her consent to the
again. Her name is Miss Neymann.
But she will not even inspect your
teeth unless yOn are recommended to
her by some friend.
California boasts of a girl blacksmith.
Ray Beveridge by name. She is only
fourteen years old. but Is very clever at
her work. just now she is In a large
poses to take part in the worlds fair eX-
hibition. For three hours each day she
will work at a forge in the California
mining exhibit, showing what woman
can do at the work. She will make
horseshoes, hinges, tools and pieces OF
ornamental iron work. What she makes
will be for sale, and the money thus OBJ
tanned will be used to start fund for
establishing school Of ornamental
iron work for girls.
A pretty girl may drive a sensible
man crazy. Witness the following: A
pretty Sirl-the American girl-cOmes
in tor lots of compliments anyhow, but
a Calolina editor outdoeS anything else
i'll his raptureS over one. He says:
"One of the LOWEST and most attractive
maidens we ever saw was OIL the cars
last Thursday. and though we only eX-
changed few words with her we were
deliclouSly intoxicated with the witch
cry OF her conquerng charms, and the
very earth seems brighter and more
lovelier since we met this lovely Speci-
men of loveliest womanhood, ,and basked
in those exquisite charms which
fling around her sex that halo of Joy
and delight which drown the shadows
vi Odl hCoU HiSll, dllu llldh0 lllO pass
with sweetest cheer, while earth doth
have such radiant angel near.'
Of French women entering the pro-
fessions Jules Simon says: "a pretty
woman will always be most dangerous
lawyer" Then he adds: "'Hhere were
several women who were great teachers
-Hypatia. for instance. She spoke be-
hind curtain. They understood the
arguments she uttered; they did not
see the argument'She was. We shall be
little embarrassed with pretty women
when they begin to struggle with us at
elections, and more if they make. per-
sonal visits upon the influential electors
1t is the mistake, the misfortune OF
women to demand equality with the
nen. They are often asked, How can
you demand equality when you are
weak" but 1t would he only just to add,
How can you demand equality when
you are pretty?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

luncheon at her home on West Isabel street.
She was assisted by Mrs. DR.. Hawking and
Mrs. Fred kribs. The dining room was ar
tistically toned in yellow. with center piece
of yellO chrysanlhemums on the table. The
ladies present were Mrs. A. Nj. Lawton,
Mrs. Clifford, Mrs F. B. Doran, Mrs: DR..
Beal, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. NJ j. Bell, Mrs. Nlchols
Mrs Coleman, of East Winifred street,
gave a ladies' euchre party on Friday even
ing. Ten ladies were present. and very
cIose and exciting game was repOrted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
CIeOnatra'S ASH.
London News.

London News
There is in the reptile house at the
Zoo specimen of Cleopatra's asp; not.
it should be observed, the jeweled
variety found in st. Johns Wood.
but an asp of flesh and blood,
or perhaps, having regard to
its anatomy generally. we should say
of skin and bone. This little snake is
provided with sand, into which it can
burrow, practice to which it is ad-
dicted in its native haunts. This posi-
ton is an extremely good one for biting
the heel of the traveller, who can
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
,art, is studied, and enuncIation be-

comes possible.
There are over. twenty vocal sounds,
but with the deaf, who have no other
conception of them, the movement of
mouth and lips is taught. But it will
be seen that before articulation or
enupciation is possible. simple sound
must he located and expelled, directed
and governed. The muscles must be
relaxed or contracted at will, and this
Isl what lies at the root Of singing as
well as Of speech.
This is the theory. carried ont step by
step. at which Miss Cora Smith has
reached, after twenty years of silence
and ISOLATION. and which, after the first
six months of earnest practice, has
brought her into quickened relations
with the world about her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY.

You ask for a perfect woman,
One who from faults is free,
But there young man, you err.
For such you will rerer see.
Remember that women are mortals
Each with faults to contend;
But she is my ideal
Who fights them to the end.
Who never lets trouble or sorrow,
Drive care for others away;
B ut always aiding sister,
Turns darkness into day.
Who lives for those about her.
With heart both tender and true,
With countenence ever of sunshine,
And as sparkling as the dew.
" ith independence and merry song,
She paddles her own canoe,
With fixed and noble aim in life,
And heaven beyond i'll view.
She exists not only i'll dream,
In story book or play:
For 10. behold about you
The Womanof today.
-Lincel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A Poet Lnrint-

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
The PunXsutawney Spirit says: "No,
we do not want a poet laureate IN this
country, but poet lariat would be a
good thing with which to tie poets up
to tree or lamp post or other cOnve-
niant object" Jefferson county bards
must have been working doublp-turn
on holiday gems for the inspection Of
the editor of the Spirit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS- THE
IN trustees of the State savings Bank, Ger
mania Lite Ins Co. B B'dg, 4th and Mimi. sts.,
have declared a semi-annual dividend at the
rate of per cent per annum for the period
est under section "a Of the bylaws viii please
present their pass books at the bank for en-
try on or after Jan. 90 1903 The new inter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Free Wool,

Providence Journal. rFls
The difference between strictly all
wool clothing and a cotton-warp gar /
ment with shoddy filing is very APP
parent when the thermometer drifts
below thirty. Let us now have pc ace
and free wool forever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
DIED.

O'HALLORAN-In st. Paul, Dec. "a. 1892, at
4:30 p. M, at the residence of the Hon
Thomas Grace, l32 West Fifth street, p. F.
O'HallOran, aged forty years. Funeral tn is
morning at 9:30; services at the Cathedral
at 10 a m.
REDPATH-In st. Paul. hinn, Dec q,
1892 at the residence of her brother Henry,
No. 956 Burr street. Elizabeth Redpath,
aged twenty-eight years. Funeral Tues
day, the 9th inst. at 9:30 a. m,
Funeral carriages 81; Hearse, ST. e. W
Shirks 2S4 East Ninth st. Telephone 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
They Are Declared to Be
Worse Than Stage Door
Guides.
The Latter a Myth, the
Formsr a Very Persist
ent Reality.
Annoying Attentions Of Fool
ish Young Women to Pop
ulap Actresses.
Pursuing Their Divinities
With All Sorts Of Peeu-
liar Requests.

HAVEread many
L e III a r k a b | e
stories ncern-
ing crowds or men
of all ages and
sizes who swarm
about the stage
doors of theaters,
staring the act
reSses out of coun-
tenance and max
ing t h e mselves
general ly d isa-
greeable and OBJ
noxious. But the
etorn door 6UAn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
The ICKibbif1
Fur Company,

LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERs,
Corner Sixth and WabGsha Sts, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

Christmas
Greetings.
Every article manufactured on the
premises.
Absolute guarantee with every sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR.
WRITTEN FOR THE DrsPATcH.I

Florists seeking new effects for table
decorations find them again in rich color
ings of bloom and ribbon. There has been
some talk of an epoch of simple feasts to
succeed the riot of extravagance of former
seasons, but the few dinners already given
show no such severity of intention. On
the contrary, Vanity Fair was never in
more gorgeous form than at this moment.
and the evidences are that the feasts of the
coming winter will pale all previous ones
by their magni6cence. A rainb ow dinner
is something of novelty, and needs q
4orist Of skill and taste to successfully carry
it through. AT such one recently given.
covers were laid for q around round
table. From the center, which was
large circle of varegated bloom, the
seven prismatic colors went in broad
ribbons, three times repeated, each
starting from a mass of self-tinted blossoms.
AT every cover was laid bunch of flowers.
again matching the ribbons The effect was
extremely beautiful over the satin damask
cloth. Three seven-branched candelabra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
METROPOLITAN FASHIONS.

rCoHRTsPoNDENCE OF TIE DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Sweldom made q
great sacrifice the other evening-gave up
the horse show to attend the opening of one
its new clubs-vclept Colonial. Chaun-
cev Depew was there, as usual, and spoke
of the number of pretty women present ]
looked about me. Did 1 gaze through
green spectscles, that L could not discern
his rose-colored visions? 1 had just before
made a mental note of the fact that there
wasn't single pretty woman there-no,
not one could find, although L had gone
from room to room, up and down every
staircase, peeped into all the cosy corners
where beauty might be lurking, and ex-
amined critically every woman in the
lovely gold and white theater. Perhaps it
was because they were more like them
selves than they used to be. Powder I
could see plenty of, but very little rouge,
cream washes and beautiferS
Another thin, that l noticed was the
courage of the American woman as exem-
plifed in that portion of them present.
Although the Empire has been 'the thing"
for some time past, any number of those
women wore their last winters gowns with
the most wonderful equanimity. Icouldn't
count more than 20 Empire gowns, and
wasn't able to discover one in the 1880,
although that hardly looked for, it has SO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

lighted the table, bearing shades of as many
hues-the whole board bathed in the radi-
ance of electric lights through rose-pink
globes. Another beautiful dinner arrange
mcnt was seen at dinner OF last week. A
large centerpiece of fruit was tied in
lunches with violet ribbons; surrounding
the fruit were violet cornueopias filled with
boquets of violets, and from these punches
to each cover went band of violet RIBBON.
After the last course the guests pulled
their especial ribbons and thus secured the
flower favors.
Dinner favors other than flowers, and
menu cards have disappeared from these
sumptuous functions, but it is pretense of
simplicity that has banished them hat is
more than balanced by an increase of splen-
dor in all other details of the feast
f; A beautiful bonbon dish is in the design
of an orchid. 1t is of Doulton china ex-
quisitely painted to represent known
species Of the flower. whose shape the por-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

other two were much wider and formed the
back, the sides and the sleeves At the
back the opening was far up, SO that the
dress train had plenty of room to sweep
out. But where these pieces touched the
front breadths they fell altogether loose,
and apart, SO that they were like long
sleeves. A pretty lining OF white quilted
silk showed at one side, and pointed yoke
of rich green velvet was edged by a wide
bertha of fine guipure. An immense rolling
collar, also OF guipure, stood up above. the
lady's ears.
How did those danes fix their hair. do
you ask? Not very much out of the ordi-
nary. Most all of them high, or semi-high,
with diamond or flower bands lying round
the coils, with pretty aigrettes or flowers of
high narrow satin bows standing up from
the twists, with perhaps less waving locks
and more smooth shining ones. Some of
the dainty hair ornaments worn now are
very pretty. They often convert an ordi-
nary coiffure into a remarkably pretty one,
with their fanctul shapes. One that saw
was particularly pretty. 1t had fine head
OF gold for foundation, and at the center
bird perched with outstretched wings, all
in dull gold.
Talking of head ornamentation reminds
me of head covering. Just think of It'll
The restoration of the style of 1880 has
gone even SO far as the hat Behold bon
net with high brim standing up away from
the face, with sides closely drawn over the
ears by strings that tie under the chin.
How do you think you look in it? Do you
think you like it? If you have a sweet
face, with pretty, demure mouth, it may
be the very thing that will suit you. The
only one / have so tar had the pleasure
of seeing is of pale gray felt, has gathered
rose-coIored lining on the wide front brim,
has black standing plumes in front and
black strings Strange to say, it isn't at all
ugly. Nay, to be still more candid, 1 shall
have to confess that 1 like it, that think
1t very pretty. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

A man, member of resident Washing
ton society, who is Democrat. too, COM
mented q day or two ago on the coming
change in the social leaders of that city.
The real Washington gentry is, as is we'll
known, q conservative circle, established on
other foundations than that of money, and
claims in its way the lineage of Philadel-
phia and the culture of Boston in its ele-
ments. This set is deprecating the return
of the nabobs of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration, whose magnificent entertainments
and rampant splendor of riches were not to
the taste of these exclusives MIRA Harri.
son was notable patron Of literature and
art, and took pains to lionise people of dis
fuenes to worth rather than enyirenmenA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

velvet, Quite the prettiest are kid ones,
daintily painted with a wreath OF fine flow-
ers or graceful spray. Two squares OF
cardboard little larger that the doylies are
covered with kid or silk, pad of the inevit-
able sachet wadding being first put over the
board. The pieces are tied together With
under excellent protection. Now that it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

While Mrs. Cleveland, personally, is very
popular, and her return is anticipated with
pleasure. il is regretted that the monied
element will also again be in pronounced
prominence.
Wooden sabots, such as are worn in Brit
tany, are q modish ornament on work ia
BILE. They are enameled and fitted with the
inevitable bow, or are covered with satin, and
used as a spool box or catch-all, Of one sort
or another.
The long.e1isting craze for miniatures
grows rather than abates Beautiful
brooches of these exquisite paintings are
greatly in vogue, and very small ones
are set in rings and lockets, and no prettier
or more fashionable backing to watch can
be had.
In recent informal talk on the rights Of
children, the speaker, Mrs. Margaret E
Sangster, spoke of what she thought should
be the watchwords of every home whore
children we're growing up to take their
places in the battle OF life. They snould be
freedom and sympathy, and when one
thinks of It, these two elements combine 20
make most of the happiness in the world,
childish and adult. To be allowed the bent
of ones nature and to be accorded q SYM
pathetic appreciation Of ones ambition,
touched as these would naturally be in the
case of children. with the judicial parental
wisdom and restraint, make an ideal atmos-
phere in which to develop the best and
most in q child. Mrs Sangster docs not
believe in the tyranny of parents, tyranny
that often the most loving OF mothers and
and the most devoted of fathers chiefly in
dulge in. Teach the child sound principles,
let the roots of his character strike
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

has been discovered how to fringe circles of
linen, the covers are ~ often made in this
shape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

deep into good ground, and whether he
blossoms q modest violet, thrifty rose or q
stately lily, he will be fair and shapely
plant
The notion to utilize spotted muslin as
. groundwork for embroidery, letting the
spot form the center of q flower, has ex-
tended to table linens. Spotted damask is
thus employed, daisies and other suitable
silk also makes very pretty table centers.
Green chrysanthemums have been much
in evidence 1t the recent horse show, Q
porting. MARGARET b. WELoH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

celain quite perfectly carries out The dish
rests on an orchid Leaf whose stalk grace
fully forms the handle.
Cases for the exquisite dolyies which have
reached the perfection of objects dart, are
now quite indispensable. They are made
usually of kid lined with silk, but are also
shown OF linen embroidered, and Of silk and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

The other was very different. 1t was, of q
beautiful water-green brocade, with Leaf
sprays outlined in gold. The cloak, which
fell to the feet, seemed to be made of kut
four straight pieces Two were narrow shd
formed the 'front.' meeting in the center. The
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
Personal NEWTON.

Yoar Friends Coming and Going
Mr.. Albert Tabler has returned I'd
Baltimore.
Mr.. E. NJ. Purdy spent yesterday in
Winchester.
Mr.. A. H. Russler spent yesterday al
Swan Pond.
Mr.. VIM. Taylor has returned from
Pughhtown, Va.
Miss May Providence, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Belle Martin.
Mrs. n. D. Baker is spending sever
eral weeks at Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. G. Garrison has returned from
visit to New York and other cities.
Miss Cloud, of Chester, Pa, is the
guest of Mrs !. L.. Bender, Raleigh St.
Mr.. NJ. s. Burdette arrived home
from Frederick county, Nd, this morn
ing.
Miss Ida Gilbert, of Gettysburg, Pa,
is visiting Miss Edwards of w. Martin
Street.
Misses Ella and Alice Laugh, of
Winchester, are visiting Miss Katie
Kearns.
Miss Ida Grimes and sister, of Balti
more, are visiting friends on Maple
Avenue.
Mrs. Fannie Weaver, of Hedgesyille,
is spending several weeks with Mrs. c..
D. Buckles.
Mr.. J. H. G. foreman Of the Carlisle
Man'f'g Co., is in town in the interest
of his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Brown and
daughter IF Charlestown, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Prof. and Mrs w. S. Hall (nee Miss
Kline of Sunbury) of Easton, Pa, are
visiting Mrs | l.. Bender.
Mr.. c. w. Doll and wife have gone
to Phila., thence they will 30 to the
sea shore. We hope they will have a
pleasant visit and a safe return.
Messrs. Henry Kastle, Geo. w. Van
metre and f. E. Smurr visited Union
Camp above Winchester yesterday,
riding nearly sixty miles on their BIZ
cycles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
LONG MAY IT WAVE!
TUE DEMOCRATIC BANNER Is A
BEAUTY. I.
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
SPEAKING IN TnE PunLIC
sQUAREsArURp NIGHT.

Saturday evening viii long be re-
membered in Martinsburg. Such an
array of oratorical ability was perhaps
never heard here. Early in the even
ing the handsome silk banner ordered
by the club. Of this city was swung to
the breeze and great enthusiasm was
created. Long after II had been I'M
furled, Republicans and Democrats
alike, stood on the pavements in the
Public Square, admiring it. About
half past seven o'clock the City Band
marched TO the square where an inn
proyised stand had been erected for
the speakers and until the conclusion
Of the speaking rendered many selec-
tons that were most satisfactory and
contributed to the pleasure Of the oc-
casion.
The speakers were Congressman
Bynum, of Indiana, Vim. L. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, and Senator Faulkner.
Throughout the evening they were
listened TO with the closest attention
and were frequently applauded by the
vast audience who instead Of firing as
each speaker took his turn became
more and more interested as the issues
Of the campaign were unfolded,
anxious to learn the truth in the mat
ter Of the high tariff, unjust taxation
and the iniquitous force bill. Thus the
campaign was fairly opened in thii
!. county and most, auspiciously too
, The Democratic party must and viii
triumph this fall. The occasion re
, fered to was notable one not only be
/ cause Of the number Of people II at
! tracted but because Of the doctrines OK
pounded and the way Of correct GOV
eminent being clearly defined tina
will be faithfully carried out after til
names of the men inscribed on the ban
, ner, Grover Cleveland and Ada
Stevenson ARE inaugurated next spring
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The new quarters forthe Republican
Club, of this city, were opened last
Saturday night in the old Wilen build
ing on Queen street, and club Of 90
organized and enrolled. Mr.. A. s.
Goulden was called to the chair and
briefly stated the purpose Of the meet
ing. Capt. w. Newt. Linch was unan-
imously elected President and Mr.. G.
II. Wayble also unanimously made
Secretary. Mr.. J. A. Donaldson was
elected assistant secretary. Messrs.
A. s. Golden and Harry Little were
made Vice Presidents. and A. Staubly
Treasurer, The following gentlemen
were appointed committee to prepare
bylaws viz: Messrs. w. Newt. L;ucE,
Il. G. Gerling, A. s. Golden and u S.
g. Pitzer. Mr.. Carter Acey wal
selected as janitor. The chair ap.
pointed Prof. B. r. Bushnell, Prof.
Brockenshire, and Messrs. J. j. Wikle,
J. J. Russler and VIM. Shober COM
mittee on glee club; also the following
hall decoration committee Messrs.
VIM Shober, John Wilen, Ellsworth
Gettle, and Walter Lambert.
Mr.. U. s. G.. Pitzer was called oui
and made = telling speech, gaving j
detailsd account Of the State Conven.
ton, and stirring those present up to
enthusiasm.
Sixty-six members were enrolled,
and so more will join next Friday
night, when the club reassembles at
7:2O P. m. W. NEWT. LYNCH,
Y. q. WAYBLE, President,
Secretary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-08
WHAT THEY SAY
OF the Next Governor or West vir
gIniR.

OF the Next Governor or West vir
gIniR.
Col. MacCorkle, the nominee Of the
West Virginia Democracy for Govern.
or, will never have his party loyalty
questioned. 1t is related of him that
he slapped the mouth Of United
States marshal who was indiscreet
enough to suggest in his presence that
the potter's field was a good enough
burying place for JEFF Days. Cincin-
natl Commercial.
We do not know whether this story
is true or not; but we do know that
West Virginia Democrats or Confeder-
ates were so badly treated by the Re-
publicans or Unionists of that State
soon after the war that Mr.. MacCor-
kle's prospects win probably not be
darkened by the Commonwealth
story. Richmond (Va.) Dispatch.