davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

brushed thoroughly. A cold bath and
brisk rubbing down have put her in
condition to begin her lab0rS, and while
she SIPS her chocolate she reads her
letters and settles her plans for the day.
With the last round of toast and drop
of chocolate her maid appears, and
tailor-made walking gown is dOnned.
She writes half dozen notes III answer
to invitations, etc, then descends to her
mothers apartments preparatory TO her
morning rounds, and the clock strikes 10.
Once in the street she must hurry to
the manicure's for her daily rubbing
and polishing, from there to Prof. Dink
lespei to brush away the cobwebs in
her German, as the greatest catch of
the season is Baron -. whom sue
must captiyate, but who only speaks
the tong e of his fatherand.
After the skirmish with German
lenses comes the fifteen minutes gym
nastc drill, an appointment at the
dressmakers', hurried call on an in
innate friend, then luncheon.
By this time you would imagine that
she would have no energy AIT, but
wait, the day has just begun. After
wading through eight or ten courses of
unpronounceable French messeS, con-
suming caviare, olives and truffleS with
enters on the afternoon. From three to
half past a sitting for the famous artist,
who is doing all the beauties of the seas
son; $3.50 to 4, with the class in French
conversation that she must attend, for
that charming attaehe admires her ac
cent so much and it will never do to get
rusty.
At 4 she reaches home, puts on
loose gown and practices Chopin for
twenty minutes. Then comes the. after
noon toilette. the carriage is ordered
and she makes half a dozen calls, drops
in to three or four teas, and arrives
home at $50. A glass of wine and
biscuit fortifes her for the next ordeal,
that of dressing for dinner.
At she meets at table the baron and
the delightful attache, and endeavors to
keep up sustained conversation with
both, while little man across the way
is boring her with his hobby, which she
must humor and which she read up in
the carriage, as he has money enough
to cover all his faults and has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
WHAT Is A LADY,
Ridiculous Misapplications of This
Term.

OF long since !
was talking with a
person who had
neen visiting our
state penitentiary,
and was very much
impressed by all
that he saw, says
the Chicago Her
aid. After telling
me of the various
departments visit
ed, etc, he added &:
81 was very sorry
tAat / dld not have
time to visit the
ladies' depart
ment;;' my train
left before | got
round to that"
a good man was
addressing [ II G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

l
heard to remark that ''she is a sensible
woman and knows what she is talking
about" praise which, coming from him,
tomorrow to scour the libraries in the
neighborhood and wade through this
especial theme if she has to buy his
latest works in order to do so.
A little later they drop in the theater
for the last act, and then are whirled off
TO Mrs. Ponsonby Smiths ball, where
she dances every dance, and is driven
home at a. M, tired out.
Not then Is she allowed to rest, for
the tyrannical maid, with bath prepared,
insists upon the beauty-giying plunge,
and almost too sleepy to see, she is rub
bed down and masSaged until worn out
with the days labor the society girl
closes her eyes in slumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
A SOCIETY GIRLS DAY.
She Works Just as Hard as Do Her
Poorer Sis ters.

o YOU know
that a genuine
society girl or
WOma n ON
mences the day
not earlier than
8 a. m? She
has probably
been out pretty
late the night
b e fore, and
even three or
four hours later
than the rest of
the W orld is
astir is ca rly
enough for her,
says the Phila-
delphia Times.
Before break
fast her h a i r
h q s b g g II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
HER MOST FASCINATING AGE.
Dangerous to Say When a Woman
Becomes Passe.

T what age I'M
der the old re-
gime a woman
was considered
passee it would
be dangerous to
say presuma-
bly, soon after
she had quilted
her teens. Swift
wrote with cru
e | candor o f
Stella ) fading
charms, a n d
sent her a S a
birthday gift a
rhymed "R e.
ceipt to K E.
store Her Lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

No; Il Is shawl.
And if she doesn't take a shawl she
ought to. 1t will give the young man a
chance. TO show his chiYalry by wrap
ping it more closely around the should
ers of his inamorata.
Welcome the shawl by all means.
With the shawl tho mantilla will fol
low.
Don't fear, my dear nelghbor. If the
shawl will come it will be received with
welcome by the ever Qulek-witted Amer
lean girl.
The shawl is the only remnant handle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
NOVELTIES IN PARAsOLs.
Some Very Stylish Ones With
Wide Range of Prices.

PEAKING Of
some OF the
very chic and
handsome de-
signs in para
soils reminds
me Of a pretty
white silk one
| saw the 9TH
,er day, hav-
ing two rows
of real lace
insertion set
on in points
on the top,
says the New
York Fashion
Bazaar. A lace
rosette Orna-
ments the top
at the center
and a hand
S o m @ S ii k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
AN AMERICAN BELLE.
The Daughter of Senator Brice
Considered the True Type.
ISIS BRICE, the daugh

ISIS BRICE, the daugh-
ter of Senator Brice, is
probably the girl who
has made the most
marked sensation of
the winter. She is the
forerunner of a new
type. Her wealth has,
of course, made her a
figure for unlimited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
sHAwLs AGAIN IN FAVOR.
Genesis, History and Possibilities
of This Ancient Garment.

HE shawl always
was and always
will be the COM
panion of woman,
q sort of friend in
deed, says the Bos-
ton Globe.
When q woman
starts to see her
lie j g or in a
hurry, what does
she eiZe? A
cloak or jacket?
Not if she has q
shawl handy.
If she wants to
meet her yer
just around the
corner, or, like the
fair Juliet, wants
10 meet him in the
garden. what does
she w ar? A
jacket or cape?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

1t is limited that superintendent
Byrnes, OF the New York police, will
inaugurate a new Sunday closing move
ment, beginning with DR.. Parkhurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
HE PLAYED SHERIFF

he said, and she tumbled to the situa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24


dean of st. Patrick's wondering
How angels look at thirty-slx
proves sharp contrast to more mod
ern writer, Prof. Lewes, who, in his
'Life of Goethe" speaks of thirty-three
as fascinating period OF woman's
life, being that in which he considered
her TO have reached the full develop
ment of her powers of mind and body,
says the Chicago Herald.
Such sentiment would once have
been considered a rank heresy, yet
thirty three was the age at which Frau
Won Stein proved dangerous to the
heart of the poet who had survived the
more Youthful charms of Gretchen, a
Charlotte and Lii.
Prof. LeweS' view seemed to be based
on the old French idea Of each age hav-
ing its distinct and honorable position
appreciate more perfectly the innocent
ilower-llke beauty of adolescence than
the French Like the loveliness of
childhood, it is to them JOY and de-
light to be made much of while ii lasts,
and, like that period, it is expected to
have its definite limits.
The line between jeune file and
yielle file is in that polite land drawn
with a sharper and more merciless hand
than in our own; yet 1t is the glory of
that French life, with its clear and
practical limitations and its alteration of
Youthful beauty. to have presented the
finest flower of courtesy that the world
has ever known, to women who had lost
the charms OF early youth and ruled
the minds, and even the hearts of men,
by their wit and their wisdom, their
yivacity and their grace.
1t is impossible to read any descrip-
ton of salon life in Paris without real
izing the immense power that such wo-
men as Nine. de Rambouillet. Nine.
Deffand, who could tolerate everything
but the commonplace, Nine. Necker,
her brilliant daughter, Nine. de Stael,
and her cherished friend, Nine. d'Hou-
detot, exercised in literary and political,
as we'll as in social matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
WHAT'S 4 KISS?

ONE time ago
London lid
Bits offered a
two-g u i II G a
prize for the
best definition
of a kiss. Sew
en- thousand
answers were
r e c G i v e d,
among he III
the following:
Cupid's seal
ing-wax.
L h e SOULS
ambassador.
The report
at headquar-
ters.
The striking
of a | o We
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Our Peculiar Language.

Detroit Free Press.
They stopped to look in the store
windows, and she remarked that she
must soon have new dress.
"And | must have new suit" said
her husband; 1.-The one l have on is
worn out"
"How can that be?' asked his wife.
cit looks aS good as new"
"But have worn it out all the same, :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

HATS a brid G, !"
said one Wo m n n
tourist TO a younger
companion.
They we're passing
the Intern atiO1al
hotel to wa I'd The
Goat island bridge,
says the New York
Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
The Only Exception.

There has been but one bride seen
this year who took a nap on her huS-
bands shoulders, and she was a bride
with to0thache. The tourist can state
positively that the sentimental couple
truly modern spirit walks with serene
composure through the highways and
byways of wedding journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
A PAPER RACK

10 much for sunshades of the future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
Note and Comment.

A LAW SUIT begun in 1914 will soon
be taken up for trial in the United
States supreme court.
SENATOR HENRY w. BLAIR of
New Hampshire announces that he is a
candidate for the national presidency.
DAVID B. HILL-in his methods, in
his policy, in his personalities the
truest type of American democracy
Albany Journal.
A VERMONT paper comes out for
George f. Edmunds for governor of
that state. This would be good thing
for Vermont, but the suggestion is
quite likely to make Mr., Edmunds
smile.-BoSton Herald.
THE Republican Association of Penn
sylvania, through its executive COM
mittee, has issued an address to the re-
publican voters of the state demanding
the retirement of Senator Quay at the
close of his present term.
LUMBERMEN all over the country, in.
Guiding Vermont, have signed cal
for a mass-meeting in Washington or
March to protest against free lumber
as proposed by Chairman Springer OF
the ways and means committee.
The captain of the Salvation Army
forces in Eau Claire, Wis, has hi
upon new scheme for the conversion
of sinners. Having met with indiffer
ent success upon his feet, he has adj
vertised to preach next Sunday even
ing while standing on his head.
For all around political incapacity
bovine headed obtuseness and the pre-
eminent faculty aud ingrained habit o
always doing horribly inappropriate,
thing at exactly the wrong time, st
! Johnsbury has few LEADING" citi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

kind? Isn't it more or less game in
which the most skillful tactician wins2
And if the idea had happened to occur
to them, wouldn't the friends of Cleve-
land have done the same thing, and,
having done it, wouldn't they have
laughed at the discontinue of the en-.
envy until they got seven stitches in the
side? They were too slow, that's all,
and while they were stretching and
yawning and coming to the conclusion
that in the sweet by and by they would
begin to do something, the friends of
Hill started in aud did a fair days
work before the othe~ fellows bad their
breakfast. 1t is easy to see, therefore,
that their opposition TO February
convention is made up of three parts of
disappointment and one part of mortifi
cation, the whole being frosted over
with sentiment, gush and clap-trap.-
NeD York Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

Mr.. EDMUNDs was nominated for
governor by correspondent of the
WATCHMAN many weeks ago. Some
of our enterprising contemporaries are
just "getting onto it," A Working
Farmer" in the Essex county Herald
suggests the name of ex.Judge Barrett.
THIS makes three nominations from the
west side, showing reckless disregard
of the mountain rule.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

PALMER AND RUSSELL is a demo-
cratic combination evolved at Chicago.
The democracy will have a great time
making candidates but the republicans
will make the president.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

AFTER reading the Argus prospec-
tus concerning its proposed report of
the republican league convention we
were led to expect something startling
in the way of write-up. Harris
scarcely did himself justice. He missed
several excellent points.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

AMONG the "young men " shriekers
Editor Thayer, breeder of alleged news
papers, is making himself conspicuous.
We suggest that Thayer draw the line
between "young republicans" and the
old party leaders" whom he is denounc-
ing, state his own age in order that he
may be classified, and file his applica-
ton for the particular stick Of political
candy he is bawling for. His case will
then be in shape for adjudication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
@lattbman 4 suurnal.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1892.

IN the political game of whist it
might be said that Senator Hill is lead
ing from "sneak." The senator is
an adept in political bumblepuppy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

THERE is to be another convention
of the New York democracy at SYRIA
cuse, May 81. 1t will not be controlled
by Hill, but can it force the doors of
the national democratic convention,
which will be barred and bolted by
the exceeding regularity" of the
Hill delegations credentials? The
prospect, however, of challenge by a
contesting delegation must be very
annoying fly in the ointment of Hills
triumph at Albany.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

JUDGING from its yearnings in the
past, we may assume that the shape of
the thimble which the Rutland Her.
aid is asking for is somewhat like unto
the following:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

Ex-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JONES
expresses his sentiments relative to
Hill in characteristic letter to the
Cooper Union committee of fifty. He
says: "This effort which starts forth
with such enthusiasm and vigor as a
remonstrance will but result in still
further degradation of the party if its
action is to be limited to protest"
Opponents of the machine, he says, are
looked upon as sore-heads who will
protest and scold, "but when election
day comes will vote the party ticket
even if the devil himself be the candi-
date" He believes in making their
protest etfectual to the smashing of the
machine.
THE old lady who edits the Rutland
Herald, by kind permission of Mr.. Per-
cival W. Clement, clamored recently
for thimble, and kicked up terrible
Robbery. Last Monday she laid the
fattering JUNCTION to her soul that
"never since the state existed has such
simple suggestion caused such an up
roar" Deary me! A mouse got loose
in a church in Harrisburg, Pa, last
Sunday evening, and the scene that fol
lowed "beggars description" Womer
jumped up in their pews and mer
chased the little animal with hymnali
and foot-rests. The mouse finally foun(
its hole, pulled it in after it, and theI
sat down and chuckled over the uproa
it created. Never since the churcl
existed" etc. A number of the stat,
press have seemed inclined to regar'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

THE democrats of the United States
are in that interesting situation popu-
larly known as "between the devil and
the deep sea-" Cleveland and tariff
reform means defeat through the West
and in some Southern states; Hill and
free coinage invites certain disaster in
New York, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, Ohio and almost every Eastern
state, and the loss of the mugwump
support. Is it any wonder that the re-
publicans are complacent?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

the Herald seriously. That is absurd.
The Herald'S old lady does not need
thimble half so badly as she needs being
left to her own dotish soliloquies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

THE Boston Globe has been inter-
viewing prominent Vermont demo-
Gratis as to their presidential prefer
ences. A large majority of them want
Cleveland. Editor Atkins was among
the interviewed. Says he: "There is
no doubt that, as whole, the demo-
Gratis of Vermont have been and are
Cleveland men. They admire the
ability and astute management of Sen
ator Hill, and hold him in much higher
estimation than they did, but are still
for Cleveland"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

THE state convention for choosing
delegates to Minneapolis will be called
at Burlington, or ought to be, and the
convention for nominating state officers
at Montpelier. This has been the
usual order. The latter convention is
called after the national nominations
have been made, and is gathering for
ratification as well as for the specific
object for which it is called. Mont
pelier is the more central point and has
ample facilities for lodging and feeding
crowd
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
HebronvIlIe, Tenn.

Eli Farmer cut his foot very bad
" with the axe last Monday.
Rev. j. T. Sexton conducted a Sc
ries of meetings at Bethlehem.
]. G. Norton and his father are
sick with la grippe.
l.. d. Donaldson is on the sick list.
The friends of Mrs. Jacob Carroll
will be glad to know that she is inn
proving and it is hoped that she will
soon be able to be out again.
Martha and Carrie Waters, OF
Waters, attended the meetings a,
Bethlehem.
James, son of James Fancher, has
been suffering very much with q
sore eye, during the past few days
is better at this writing.
w. II, Kenble, Of Maryville Col
'eg,', visited home folks Saturday
Will is a nice young man whose de
prrtm mt and character are all tina
we could ask; and will be gem Il
society where ever he is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The following are the tl0iies OF
the Agent of Blount County Society
for Prevention of Cruelty te Chit
dren and Animals.
To act for and in the nanSe Of the
Society," to carry out its objects.
10 look after violations of the
laws of the State, protecting chill
dren and animals from cruelty.
To secure evidence in eases of vi
olations, and by admonitions and
warning to prevent if possible repe-
titiOns of the offence.
TO pre- secute in extreme cases to
the extent of the law.
Is authorized within the county
to make arrests or bring befora any
Court or Magistrate having juris-
dictioR in such cases.
May interfere as may any officer
or msmbsr Of the Society. to pre-
vtnt the p rpetration Of @''y ers ~
cruelty to any animal lM has lprs~.
encp.
May destroy or car-z> ~ De- de-
strOyed disea .e,.. disabled or aban.
doned animals in acc ,rdance with
the provisions Of Sec. 2lsT nf the
Code of Tennessee.
May in case of arrest of eny one
having charge of any vehit.ie con-
tanning or drawn by any animal
take charge CT the same and depos-
it in safe place or delivev to pc
lice or sheriff o: County.
The latest prosecution Of This So
ciety was that of a case Of cruelty
mutilating hog. The DecsseCi was
fined.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Ewing. Tenn.

We are having quite lively time
here. All have gone into winter
quarters now. No duty required
now unless Il fellow is out of wood.
Mr.. Cole Russell was seen haul
ing potatoes to Concord Tuesday.
We do not know what the offence
was. We think they were rather
severe on c. r., he came into camp
very late and we'll nigh frozen.
1t just continues to rain, hail,
sleet, snow and freeze. The Tenn
essee river has been about fifteen
feet above common water.
Mr.. Joe Lawrence still holds the
fort at Ewing, in training the young
idea how to shoot. Parents, you
should hold up his hands as Aaron
and Hur held up the hands of Mo-
ses. His task is an arduous eEe.
Mr.. Nelson Crisp above eighty
years OF age, died last Sunday.
Messrs. Hugh Prater and John
Queener went to Friendsvillo to en-
ter school last week. Success to
the boys.
Miss Emma Doak has been very
sick with fever. We are glad to re.
port she is convalescent and hope
she will soon be well again.
Mr.. Calvin Russell went to Knox
VILE Monday on business
Mr.. Bug Smith, of Possum VAL
ley, went to Mrs. Johnson's Tues.
day, near Miser's Station, to see his
wife, who has been very sick with
fever. We understand she is get.
ting better.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

IT has been suggested that Chill
is inclined to make the reparation
which is due; but no apology has
been rendered, no redress or prom
Use of redress has been offered. Pres
ident Harrison maintains the same
attitude OF frmness, combined with
moderation, and the very delibera-
ton which characterizes his course
will serve to strengthen the conclu-
sions he is preparing to submit.
Should war come with all its deplo-
rable evils, it will not be truthfully
said that the United States has fail
ed to give Chill the fullest opportu-
nifty for avoiding struggle which
would mean the complete overthrow
of that republic. The TIMES has al
ways believed that peace with honor
should be secured if possible. In
common with all who take pride in
the American name, we feel that dis
honorable peace would be worse than
the gravest calamities that war could
entail. The question of maintain
ing the nations honor is not senti-
mental merely. 1t is eminently
practical. Itmeans not only the vim
dication Of the nations power and
majesty before the rest Of mankind,
but the assurance OF tangible advan-
tages Of the very highest importance.
The respect OF others is profitable
asset for countries as for individuals.
Holding the position that the United
States does on this continent, if we
suffer I'm outrage like that of Valpar-
also to 90 without the most ample
apology, sufficient indemnity ard sat
isfactory guarantee as to the future,
we invite the contempt of the civil
lied world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
Thursday, Jan. 2Sth, the Day of
Prayer for Colleges.

Thursday, Jan. 2Sth. the Day OF
Prayer for Colleges.
The day will be observed in Ma.
ryville College by special exercises
from S:i5 a. m, the usual hour for
morning prayers, to 9:45 am. Also
there will he some especial services,
az usual, in the afternoon, of which
due notice will be given in the
Chapel.
Maryville College now has about
800 students. Two thirds of these
students are professors of religion.
About one third, many Of whom are
new students, have not as yet taken
such a stand. A large part of these
are in the preparatory department.
1t is expected that Rev. L. A. FL
more, of Knoxville, formerly a Pro-
fessor in the College, viii soon con-
duet a series of meetings in the Col,
lege Chapel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
For SHERIFF.,

To THE VOTERS OF BLoUNT COUNTY:
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Sheriff of said County, subject to
to the will Of the Republican party,
by convention or primary election.
Thanking you for past favors and
hoping for continuation of the
same, | am Respectfully Yours,
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG.