davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

CITY papers have quoted his sermon at
such length that by this time most New
York inhabitants are familiar with the
statements of Feb. Ii. If they are true
something ought to be done, and that
speedily; if untrue, then Dr.. Park
hurst is clever actor, working
for the "bubble reputation" or a
mistaken enthusiast, pouring out
burning words over wrongs that
do not exist But man seldom speaks
as the Presbyterian divine did without
both truth and consideration. Alas,
there is the pity Of it. Holy Trinity. on
Madison avenue aad Forty-second
street, was reopened also on the 18th of
February, and six months of renova-
tons have greatly improved its appear
auce. The number of stylish costumes
We'd with the interior of the building in
color and effect. This opportunity of
displaying toilettes is as eagerly seized
upon as receptions and weddings by the
interchangeable ''goOd dresser" Hats, in
particular, are exhibited with great sat
isfaction. The style of upright plumes.
placed vis-a-yis on the hats and bonnets,
is an ugly ii stylish one. but nearly
every woman one meets disfgures her
head with it. Long bonnet strings
reaching to the knee are another
Partisan but ugly fashion. In Paris
Redfern notes these are ended off with
pompon or tassel, or pendant of
beads. New York has not got as far as
that yet. The crowns of both hats and
bonnets are composed of net simply
covered with jet or steel beads. Rhine
stones are also introduced into the de-
signs. 1t is not unusual, either, to see
among the specimens of millinery in
tended for actresses, and other wealthy
and whimsical women, diamond buckles
real ones, in conjunction with cloth
and beaver.
Instead of the band of fur that has
seemed such settled portion of wom-
ans toilette of late narrow ruche of
ribbon or velvet has taken its place.
Most of the spring gowns show either
this or bordering of braiding or gal
loon-1rinming variations of theWatteau
style are beginning to bud out in many
ingenious styles. Redfern gives one
here.
Three lace flounces which cover the
entire skirt are seen on the new spring
models of black, colored, changeable or
figured silk. When these skirts are
used for evening wear the bodice is of
crepe de chine.
The most stylish princess gowns are
cut half low III the neck and are round
ing in shape. They are worn over a
Russian guimpe of some rich materia
like satin brocade, embroidered silk or
Persian broche. In most cases the full
sleeves match the guimpe; in some in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Ladies' Home Journal. They were the
sayers as we'll as the doors, and from
their continual saying, both by pen and
tongue. they forged falsehood into the
semblance of truth.
Every spoken language, not to speak
of the dead languages. contains phrases
rejecting on her SteadfastneSs. For in-
stance:
Women and weather are not to be
trusted.
Women change like this sea.
Woman'S moods differ like day and
night.
Beware of sleeping dog and smil-
ing woman.
Who conhdes in woman builds on
the sand.
The one constant woman died yester-
day.
No season is so brief as woman's
love.
A woman may be loyal to love, but
never to lovers.
1t is the old story: He trusted a
woman and was betrayed.
Woman's vows are false as gamblers
oaths.
Woman is true as the wind.
Women shed tears the better to de-
ceive.
More than half of mems woes come
from the instability of women.
The Inconsistency of woman causes the
great tragedies of life.
The most fascinating women are the
most deceptive.
A woman has only one tongue; but
she can tell million lies.
Woman is trap i'll which every man
is caught soon OR late.
WOman's promises are as uncertain.as
next years blossoms.
When you can make woman con-
slant, you can tame hyena.
Woman is constant only to incon-
Stancy.
There is no end to such expressions.
They abound in Persian. Syriac. Arab
ian. Armenian, as well as in German.
Italian, French and Spanish, showing
age, if not pertineney.
Mans arraignment of woman sng-
gests the fable of the lion and the
painter.
The painter took the lion to his studio,
aud showed him picture of man kill
ing lion. "What do you think of it?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

ABS0lag TElY PURE


he asked. Il think" answered the
beast, 'that if lions were painters, they
could depict more lions killing men
than they could depict men killing
lions"
Until the beginning of this century
the painters were men. Many lions
have now become painters, but the inn
preston of the old picture is not yet
| erased. When will it be?
Women may be Enthusiastically as to
| love in poems and romanceS; their UNI
trustworthineas may be an effective
factor III art; but in reality, in nature,
| they are, in the main, staunch and faith
full to the core. No doubt the human
race has been steadily meliorating with
time, having made rapid strides, espe-
cially in the last hundred years. Men
have grown better as well as women ;
/ but they are yet far behind women in
morals, in all the sweet humanities, in
whatever belongs to delicacy, con-
! science, tenderness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
NOTES OF The Styles.
Some Of the Novelties That vii
Bloom This Spring.

Some Of the Novelties That Will
Bloom This Spring.
One of the spring novelties in crepon
is woven to resemble fine tucking with
bands of MORE ribbon between the
tucks.
Vatican bows are positive rage and
satin rosetteS ale keeping them COM
pany. They are fastened at the back of
the half-low corsage. and have ends
reaching to the skirt hem.
Berthas. friIls and sleeves of lace are
the novelties for frill-dress gowns.
When the berthaS are very deep they
are called the Anne of Austria berthas,
and are usually raised on the shoulders
or have some sort of garnlture forming
epaulettes.
The soft, shaggy bourettes, chevoits
and other rough fabrics are made up
without trimming, with plain. reversed
hens and stitched edges. They have
close princess coats with full sleeves,
sizable pocket clasps and are closed
| with pearl buttons.
Shot silk and wool and moired goods
| come in all the pretty new spring
schemes. and promise to be very pOpu-
lar. Some of the color combinations of
these goods are brown shot with e old.
gray with blue, green with gold or sill
yer and wine with black.
The pretty, inexpensive and effe ctive
arrasene embroidery has been revived
as trimming for house gowns and jack
cts. The work is quickly done and the
gay flowers and green leaves are really
| lovely Oh pale cream. pink. Spanish
yellow or light blue background.
rrnttu and CtvliCh NOV fpr fro
! ing dresses for the coming warm season
J is to have the dress. long enveloping
| peliSse, and toque or bonnet match in
material. This idea IS remarkably neat
| and effective carried out in poika-dOtted
surah in brown or other dark color, in
gray pongee or summer cashmere, or in
! narrow stripes i'll serge or soft summer
silk.
Watered silk in large waves and also
fine MORE Franchise is revived and will
be used for the handsom9r costumes for
| the coming season. Many of the new
| patterns are striped with satin and the
| high-prlced designs are striped with a
color contrasting with that of the moi ed
surface. Some of these stripes are of
several different colorS In mixed hair
lines about ali inch in width.
A pretty costume recently finished is
| of sage green vicuna cloth. The foot
OF the skirt is bordered with three vel
vet stripes, each of them three inches
in width. The bodice has plastron of
pale pink surah dotted with green, and
| above this, at the throat, is little jabot
of pale yellow point de Venice lace. The
sleeves are of sage green velvet with a
bit of the dotted Surah showing at the
wrist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
GOTHAM DENOUNCED.
Dr.. Parkhurst's Seasonable
Words Still Ringing in
New York's Ears.
He Is a Man Not Given to Ut
tering Words Of Vanity
Or Idle Harangues.
Reopening Of Holy Trinity
Church After Six Months
4as of Renovation.
Review Of Spring Styles Now
Budding Down on the At
aai lantie Coast.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Redfern's is so
near to DR.. Parkhurst's church. on Mad
ison avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
and DR.. Parkhurst's sermon on corrup-
ton in high places seems to have hit
home to such all extent. that even per-
SON of no religion.a stroller of churches,
aqmere observer of different creeds, can
not but stop a momont in his musings on
society. fashion and the world in gen.
eral, and ponder on the grave charge
made against this city by man who al
ways speaks as though inspired by
truth and by right-a man, moreover,
who, when he speaks, says some
thing"
When man whose words are, as a
rule, carefully weighed. pregnant with
meaning, and delivered with almost
epigrammatic force, utters statement
such as ''In its municipal life our city
is thoroughly rotten,' it is enough to
make even Gotham's giddiest insect re-
fleet little. AS the New York Herald
very truthfuliy observes, the reverend
gentleman is not given to delivering
harangnes on subjects ON which he is
not informed. No, he is generally
ready to bear out his statements. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

j
in January. the supper table was
dream of loveliness in the point of
! flowers. From the four sides of the
chandelier SlniiaX and roses were car
ried in graceful festoons 10 the four
corners of the table. where the ends
were anchored in handsome jardiniers
| in which were maSsed roses, narciSSuS
| and felthery ferns. just back of the
! flowers were lamps with different col
ored shades, which threw eXquiSitely
| sOftened rays OF light OH an elaborate
center-piece in the form Of a giant
! tankard, which was filed with roses of
| different hues.
| Frank Chatfee, in recent number of
| Harper's Bazaar, gives some hints on
| this subject. At a luncheon to which
| twelve ladies sat down the center of the
! table was occupied by fiat basket filled
with maidenlair ferns and mignOnette.
| From this greenery sprung twelve gor-
geous American Beauty roses, each at
| tached to a pink ribbon which spread
i, out in Il rosy trail across the cloth, and
| indicated by a name painted iii gold
| upon its end the guest who was to oc-
/ cupy the place to which the ribbon led.
Each guest carried away the ribbon
and rose as souvenir.
At dinner in New York there was a
wreath of pansies tied with violet rib
bon for each Of the women. The
wreaths were maSsed in the center of
the table until after dinner, when eaeh
guest was handed one; to the men were
given boutonneres OF the same flower.
At lavish dinner where yiolets were
| the flower. the, monogram of the hostess
was inscribed in the center of the table in
these odorous purple beauties; wreath
marked the place in which each
woman's plate was to find silOrt-lived
rest, while the stems of the wine glasses
were twlned each with tiny wreath of
violet5. At another feast the table was
a bed of tulips. with only space for
plates and glasses, and you looked
across to your vis-a-vis through gleam-
ing yellowS and gorgeous reds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Yet in the heart of New York, with
the Whirl of its gay season spinning
about me, | came upon a pathetic and
sweet illustration of the talSity of the
cynie's assertions.
Walking along Fifty-eighth street
towards Broadway came upon tiny,
withered wisp of little old woman,
who leaned heavily on two crutches
while she rendered me her lead pen
ellis in gentle, unoDtrusive way. Her
face was SO sweet, her manner such a
mixture of timIdty and cheerfulnesS,
her years so advanced, that l was
moved to more than my ordinary inter-
est in street Vender Of leadpencilS.
1T Is misfortune, with your Grip
pied condition and age, that you are
obliged to be in the street." l said.
"Giye me your name and address and l
will have your case looked into"
She smiled at me with grateful look
swell, dear, don't mind for myself,
the good Lord watches over me, and /
can wait his time; but if we could do
something to help the poor soul Pm
with, Margaret Sullivan is her name, it
would be mercy. It's a hard time
she's had with first the pneumonia an
then the fever-an' Ouiy me to lean
upon for support. It's not beggin' l am,
lady-for here is me license from the
mayor himself"
She reached cold and withered hand
down into solid and ragged skirt, and
drew forth still more Soiied and ragged
permit. l glanced at the name and took
the address-Mary Bradley. No. 226
East Fifty-seventh street, and then |
went up my way.
Weeks passed : each day so filled with
pressing duties that my tour of investi-
cation to the address taken in search of
Mary Bradley was Indefinitely post
poned. But her tiny. crippled body and
tender, patient face haunted me. So
one day last week l set forth to find
her. / climbed two flights Of dark
stairs and knocked at the door which
had been indicated to me ON the floor
below.
1t was opened by Mary Bradley her
self, who hobbled from the waSh-tub to
answer my knock. The room was not
over six feet by twelve in dimensions.
On bed in one corner lay Margaret
Sullivan, conyaiescing from her series
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
ARE WOMEN INCONsTANT?
Or Have They for Centuries Been
Falsely Arraigned?

0 NJ A n
owes h e +
reputa t ion
for incon-
stan cy to
men who.
when such
reDuta ii O n
was made,
NClO OACtu-
Sively the
m ould e RS
a n Ci con-
trOllerS of
public opin-
i'm cauc thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

stances, however, they are of the fabric
composing the dress. with deep cuffs of
the guimpe material. Some of these
princess dresses are slit up on each side,
showing panel Stimulating an under
skirt matching the guimpe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
A SAD STORY,
Woman's Friendship for Woman
Is Not All a AIyth.

YN1CS tell us thai
large cities are hot.
beds of selfiShnesS
that Woman's friend
ship for woman is al
outside show and pre-.
tense, and that benevo.
ience has never looked
upon the face of graft.
Jude, says Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in the New
York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
They Are to be Quite Elaborate
This Season.

LORAL decora-
tons for the din
ner table are
very elaborate
this SeaSOn.m0re
SOFT is believed,
than ever before
since it became
the fashion to
spread o u t i'll
this direction,
says the Detroit
Free Press. AT
t h e dancing
party given by
the ID e t re i t
Light infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

No thought of self seemed to enter
her mind-no fear of the bleak future
stretching away in the darkness of
crippled old age.
''The good Lord watches over me,
dear, and it's not for me to be doubtin'
Him." she says.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

HE first, best
and mOst-to-be-
desired chaperon
for any young
girl must aSsur.
e dly be the
mother--she who
has brooded over
her fe dgling
when a baby
with tender de-
votion, who has
W a tic b e d her
sweet bud of
promise mature,
who has from
year to year as
sisted the devel-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

nasium about six years ago he was very
sickly specimen of humanity, whereas to-
day he is universally admitted TO be one OF
the strongest athletes of his weight in the
country. He first came into prominence
by carrying of the chief honors IN the
initial wrestling tournament given under
the auspices of the Missouri gymnasium a
few years ago. He was then matched to
wrestle Ed Brendamaur, the clever
wrestler of Cincinnati, the latter winning
after one of the best contested wrestling
matches ever witnessed in America This
was the first and only defeat sustained by
McFadden.
McFadden next won the 135 pound cham
pionship of Missouri and defeated the win
ner of the 80 pound class at the same
tournament. He has also won the medal
emblematic of the western 10 pound cham
pionship two years in succession He has
defeated NJ. h Isaacs, Of Cincinnati, Grace
Roman. and Sam F. Stookey, of Beneville,
catch-as-catch-can style His Last and most
important match thus far was with II. o.
Pearson, of Chicago, for 500 trophy and
the 40 pound championship Of America,
Greco- Roman style. McFadden won easily
b. throwing his opponent two stralgh.
falls in less than eleven minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

Tier - &c gr.zE<r fEil4cy than thst Al
itT. Often. iodssd. . Ezins q tezpora-y
Sdva1faxe H9nssty = era drvssy al
very lAxy. baf ~k~1 . saAkss anS stiss Il
T. The EIsost practical q al foruEz AnoaS
tn pure drlsgss ~ ss~f.sen ttAt fall ia psos-
s-tss fFsFn The sncunGalssss4 sxp@Ts~1ee a
als.as. bosss j. p1rsr thaa tkas H0rsssy h tbs
t~s< go4scy. Yea eAli & . nas4s snggiss a
cos4srt. aszs z > 10 EaaAaer an aDpszs
than thai - shs familiar Chrsafixa sxhGs.
sstioz. IL good Arsa yOa vii ~ hzppy- u
- primarily 60 = rzie o. = aso<sxs. Il - tks
Simple ssafes1sszs q trzsh. snd TwsS4 -
lussn<iss 4 - p.&iniY a. Johs SG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
WICHITA AwksTKHS a. ~
POWDER AND BALL

The rudder OF the French ironclad Bren
nus, which vas recently launched a. Lon
ent, was ls feet high and - feet wide
weighing Il tons
Great Britain does not pay her volunteer
troops for the time they pass in camp dur
ing the summer. but there IL a growing
feeling in military circles tha. she ought TO
Irishmen are leaving the British army q;
the rate Of 100 year. A quarter Of a
century ago the army contained more than
1000 Irishmen, but now the number hart
~ reaches Z. os0
The new United States pavy srnokelszs
powder X as tried in finch rapid fire guu
for the first tine al the Indian Head prov
ing grounds. The trial fully demonstrated
that the powder Is a. much success foz
guns Of larger eaIiber a. il was before
shown 20 be for 3 aud e-pounderS
IL Europe they have succeeded In firing
six rounds PR minute ron the sincb
rapid fire gun. Ia the United States nsvy
the finch gun j. ~ presenr the lzrgez1
caliteT raul1 6re weapon With the Dasl.
isl hreech mechanism attached 70 these
4ioch guas very excellent results hare
b.eu oAtainrs3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
RAILWAY RUMSLES.

The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
has contracted TO have l,00Onew cars built,
The longest railway bridge span in Amer
lea is that at Poughkeepsie, \. Y, which
is 54S feet.
The "cow catcher" Of the locomotive,
which, by the way, has never been patented,
is the invention of ID. B. Davies, of Column
bus, o.
The board of directors of the Westing-
house Air Brake company, of Pittsburg,
has paid to George Westinghouse 81, 00O, 600
for the right to control the selling price of
the air brakes.
The most northerly railroad in the world,
now building, runs from Lulea, a small
town on the Gulf of Bothnia, to EldegaAr,
within the arctic circle 1t Will be ready
for use next summer.
The Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad
companies are building locomotives to haul
their fast trains between Philadelphia and
New York at a speed of 100 miles an hour,
If competition forces them TO take so fast
a schedule.
Contracts for the last 2l6 miles Of the
Pacific coast extension of the Great North
ern RAILWAY company nave Deen let Inc
work, which is 20 be completed within one
year, includes the construction Of bridge
$500 feet long over the Columbia river az
Wenatchee, at a cost of SJ000 900.
The Pacific Short Line, sold under fore
closure recently to A S. Garretson. may
be extended next spring 100 miles TO cor
meet with the Burlington and Missouri
main line 20 North Platte, giving Sioux
City new Denver line. Foreign capital
is reported from Sioux City to be behind
the move.
a locomotive has Just been built at II
Crewe works OF the London and North
western railway which is capable OF draw
ing train at the rate of 100 miles an hour.
The speed attained by this engine IN trial
runs between Crewe and Chester was nine
ty miles an hour. bat this was shown to be
considerably below its full powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14

II there u any annoying thlnE in tbs ffs
Of a housewife. Il l. tbs Arrival Of . guest.
By invitation Of the hust@nd. n1s.os a.
which had nos previously been given 81
the Aforesaid husband Under Each ctr
egmstzncez much good taste and cosssdsr.-
tioa mus needs - sh0vn % al s1dsa. Eox
insisnce. ] heard ~ such . CO. vhsTa.
when the bosbznd ard kis guest arrived,
IL Wa 20 hnd the wife III ia h~d. vhs<s sks
bad rst.red ats<r preparing Al exessdisgly
plain meal oonkasila9 q oodGsh. b@ksd
potatoes. brad and batter E1d t@A Tbs
wife nSrTod ksraei 70 ieAvs her I'D and
preside ~ the meal. aad al hAD1s b<hsssd
crafty - tbouzh everything had trafas-
pared according 20 prsvAOas srrznE-zEeat
and mutual CONSULTATION In warrant Tho
husband ard wife bad an intsrvis~ Oa tsss
sublect Later IN the DAY. ard am esrtAkz
thzs oOEh sgrsed that thsir Kuesa sAs
peEfecs gsnissra4s- - Detroit Rres Prr~&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

For pimples, fever blisters. burns, poison
from ivy. mix one teaspoonful of soda
with one-half glass Of water and apply
with soft cloth.
After handling substances that leave q
disagreeable odor upon the hands, If mus.
tard water IS used il VIII be found most
efficient deodorizer.
II the feet become frost bitten soak the
for one-hah hour in q strong, hot solution
OF alum water and If one application !,
not enough two viii be cure
Lemon juice will whiten frosting. Gran
berry or strawberry juice viii color it pink
and the grated rind OF an grange strained
through cloth viii color Is yellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Brief Mention

Bf1eI Mention.
Top of hogs 1896.
Arthur Faulkner, vice president of the
Citizens bank was a visitor TODAY.
A load Of fifty hogs weighing an average
or 427 pounds was brought in by d. Winn
81 Udall today. They brought S395 and
were corkers.
A. p. Johnson Of Elmer, a well known
shipper, of the firm of johnson and Quinn,
today bought load of very fine feeders
which sole at S3.25 They were shipped in
here by Mr. Redholts OF Saratoga. Mr..
Johnson VIII take them TO his ranch near
Hutchinson TO feed.
The following shippers had stock on the
market today:
II. Redholtz, Saratoga, cattle
j. Redholts, Saratoga, cattle.
j. A Hopkins, PotwIn, hogs.
Il. f. Chamberlain, Leon, hogs
81. :. KnObiauch, Coiwich, hogs.
W. Lindsay, Frederick, cattle and hogs
}. Fisher, Belle Plain, hogs.
Alex Knott, Belle Plain, hogs
p. J. QuiEley, Harper, hogs.
W. 4. Francis, Putnam, hogs
K. 5. Allen, Anthony. hogs.
Wensei q Simpson, Hingman, hogs
J. Is. Kell, Clearwater, hogs.
H. Grace Cheney, hogs.
sykes Bros New Murdoch, hogs.
i. McLennis. Lewis, hogs.
Bank of Andale, Andale. hogs.
d. VIM, Cdail, hogs.
johnson & Quinn, Elmer, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-14
Francis Wilson'S Wit

Francis Wilson is one OF the best etfu-
Gated and wittiest men on the stage In
1883 be had some fun by thrashing Max
Freeman Freeman had him arrested
When the trial came on it was announced
that the matter would be dropped IL VIII
son would apologize
How long viii have 70 serve IL don't
apologizes" asked the comedian Of the
judge
About twelve years was the grave
reply.
Wilson glanced cheerfuhy at Freemans
black eye, smiled contentedly 10 kinself
and remarked:
+Au right-Fu serve"
Ue was fned ten dollars.