davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Loves Pinions.

Tonight bury Love, vino stole into my life
last spring;
The day lost my faith in you he came on
broken wing;
"Ah, Eevermore' he sobbed. ito soar with
her above the sky.
A crippled god all lovers true will
mock me irHlting by!''
Straightaway | bound his shattered plume
it was cruel wound;
With pain and sorrow stricken sore, he sank
10 earth and swooned.
Like banished cherub roamed he on, still
trailing in the dust
Wings that had brushed the gates of heaven
OH love S impassioned gust;
Butch, the saddest thing of all he never
spoke OF you,
Though oft | saw shadow steal across his
eyes of blue;
His little mouth would quiver as | kissed his
golden head,
And broken voice oft murmured low: 81
would that | we've dead p
And SO bury love tonight; his brow is still
and cold:
Yet if dared that marble form above my
heart to hold.
do believe the breath of life would thrill in
every limb
But then, you know, he suffered SO, obliy-
ions best for him.
Unfalteringlyf / dig grave by Lethe's dreary
shore
Young Love on Dinions bathed in light shall
soar. ah. nevermore.
q Loomis in the Times Democrat
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

human frame which would otherwise
remain unknown forever. We do not
know how awkward we can be until
we study instantaneous photographs of
ourselves. When we observe man in
motion we do not by any means get an
idea of any one of the infinite
number of positions he assumes.
The reason for this is that the various
changes in position take place so rap
idly that the eye is unable to detect
them. All it can do is to convey to the
brain general idea of the motion as
whole-a composite of all the number
less minor motions.
The instantaneous camera is different
from the human eye. 1t remains closed
most Of the time, and only opens long
enough to catch the briefest possible
glimpse of the outside world. You can
make your eyes work like an instanta-
neous camera by shutting themfor few
moments and then opening and shutting
them very rapidly. 1t is not an easy
thing to do. and you. may have to
practice it several times. If you are
surrounded by moving objects, or. bet
ter, if you have before yon a single
prominent moving object, you will get a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

study OF mathematics, the intrieacies
of algebra and the rules of grammar are
pleasing diversions. She conQuerS dit
ficultieS by instinct. and cannot explain
her mental process. 1t is well for this
girl if she he melted 10 play games and
take to reading story books. She very
rarely cares for music, and frequently
has no romance in her composition, and
no eye for color. She develops, perhaps.
into a clever. useful pioneer on the road
for the higher culture of her sex; but
the brightness and lightnesS. the hurry.
fun and hustle Of life pass her by, and
old-faShioned friends of her mothers
still regard her almost as one of race
apart.
The girl with an overpoWering sense
Of humOr interests lis immensely. She
remembers her lessons by making jokes
of their important facts: king John
was a nice young mali for small tea
party" james the First was prig
and duffer;" Alfred II Great caught
it hot from the natherd's wife" and so
on She invents terribly appropriate
names for governeSses and schoOlfel-
lows, sets whole class laughing by some
grjmace of imitation or caricature, turns
reproofS inside out to make fun of, and
laughs her way through schoolroom
aud home. She is not always favor
ite. for she sees too clearly Tommy's
absurdities and Mildred's foolish little
ways. Her powers of mimicry lead
her into scrapes sometimes nota-
bly, when she pranced across the
lawn behind Mrs. Toplofty, in ex-
act imitation of her gait and de-
meanor, unaware that one of that
lady's daughters (having got out of the
carriage minute or twoafter her moth
Pr was following her. filled with amaze
ment and wrath. Troubles will sober
this maiden, and her elastic tempera-
ment will stand her III good stead as she
makes her way among the thornS and
briars of the world.
The domestic girl is to be found on
half-hoIidays making coffee and cakes
over the schoolroom fire, and from
slender materials turning out delicacies
which delight her small brothers and
sisters at tea time. On the happy days
when cook is gone for holiday. she is
allowed to reign III the kitchen, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
a Chapter on the Always In
teresting Subject Of
Girls.
they Are the Nicest Things
in the World When Not
Spoiled.
Girls Are. Girls t13 World
Over, bat They Diff3r
Much.
The Athletic Girl, the NJ usical
Girl, Hee dless Girl and
Other Vapie ties.

Who does not like to hear or read of
girls, the dear things? Good girls, bad
girls, pretty girls. demure girls. sweet
girls, loving girls, plain girls, home
girls, needless girls, funny girls, tho ught-
tul girls, athletic girls, shop girls, in
tellectual girls-wiata fi5t there rs, and
all are girls with whom to fall i'll love
1t reminds one of the man vino ordered
soup at the hotel, says the New York
Advertiser.
But what kind of soup, sir?' the
waiter asked.
'Oh, just soup" responded the guest,
''soUp is soup to me-"
So it is with the girls. Girls are girls.
and everybody likes all Of them. Fist,
look at the needless ones. They are
trials at home; mother despairS; father
laughs; while at school Carrie Qet us
call her Carrie is sign post to show
the way wherein the wa!king is not
good. The needless girl has often I'M
usually large hands and feet; her limbs
are long and LOOSELY knit, and she is
frequently short-sighted; her defects
may now and again be remedied by
good course of caIisthenics and visit
ops a considerable talent for drawing,
music or languages, and this throws
her aWkWardncsS into the background.
1t causes her much hard work and many
tears to conquer her veXatious faults;
but, il she grows into neat and care
full woman, she has in the process ac-
1uired seIf-control and discipline,
which acquisitions make her of sterling
worth.
a different type is the beauty" In
every assemblage of girls there is one
pre-eminent for good looks, and pretty
girl between the ages Of fourteen and
twenty is a very beautiful creature. She
Is gracefully formed, as we'll as lovely
Of face; the smooth cheeks, red lips.
soft masses of hair. bright, clear eyes
and pearly teeth have the beaute de
ieunesse as well as that of form and
color. The Schoomasters do not scold
her, her fellows call her by pet names,
her brothers say she is lawfully decent
10 look att and the beauty does not
remember time when the small world
Of her surroundings did not bow 10 her
will. She is not often intellectual, and
rarely grows into such lOvellneSS as
might be expected from present prom
ise; but she is always pleasure to look
at, narrieS when quite young, and
walks gently through life's daiSy-spread
paths.
We meet nowadays more often with
the girl genius, who is going to college
after the high school. and to whom the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
The Portrait.

Prince of painters, come. pray,
Paint my love, for, though away,
King of craftsmen, you can well
Paint. what | to thee can tell.
First, her hair you must indite
Dark, but soft as summer night:
Hast thou no contrivance whence
TO make 1t breathe its trankincense?
Rising from her rounded cheek
Let thy pencil duly speak,
How below that purpling night
CLOVIS her forehead, ivory white.
Mind you, neither part nor join
Those sweet eyebrows easy line;
They must merge, you know, to be
In separated unity.
Painter, draw as lover bids,
Now the dark line of the lids.
Painter, now It's my desire,
Make her glance from very fire,
Make it as Athene's blue.
Like Cythera's liquid too.
Now TO give her cheeks and nose
Milk must mingle with the rose,
Her lips be like persuasion's made.
To call for kisses they persuade;
And for her delicious chin,
Ger and under and within,
And round her soft neck Parian wall.
Bid fly the graces. one and all.
For the rest. enrObe. my pet
In her faint, clear violet:
But little truth must show
There is more that lies below.
Hold TGou hast her-that is she.
Hush She IS going to speak to me.
William Philpot
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
THE DoLEFUL WOMAN.
She Is a Wet Blanket in Society
and in the Sick Room.

and in the Sick Room.
Do you know the doleful person? asks
the Omaha World Herald. She. for the
doleful person is always woman, is al
ways good neighbor in good health
and tries to be neighborty in sickness.
But she makes miserable failure at
the latter. You know how she acts.
Don't you remember the last time the
baby was sick? After you had watched
by the little ones bed day after day and
night after night; had watched the
roses fade from the loved ones cheeks
and saw the little form waste away?
And don't you remember that just
at the time when you had about given
up hope the doleful neighbor came in?
And don't you remember how she tried
to cheer you up with one-Sided con-
versatiou something like this:
why, Mrs. B., how much worse the
babe looks this morning. She looks
just like Sarah Joner's baby did the
night before it died. Gracious! Inever
saw child so wasted away as Sarah'S
was, except yours. We just done every
thing for that child, but it Want no
use. l never will forget how Sarah
took on at the funeral"
And then the doleful neighbor sud
denly remembers that she has to run
back home to ''Set SPONGE" and when
she goes you hope she will never re-
turn. You look again at the suffering
babe and feel that your heart must
surely break; but suddenly there is
knock at the door and in comes the
we'll. sunbeam neighbor is as good a
name as any. She was over the even
ing before and quietly and unobtru-
sively helped to do so many needful
things, and when she left she left a
word of cheer; and when she comes this
time she says something like this:
''Why. how much better the baby
looks this morning.
And don't you remember what a
gleam of hope crossed your mind?
II never saw child improve so much
in so short time before. am sure the
baby will soon be we'll"
And then tine sunbeam neighbor rear
ranges the bed adjusts the blinds, tells
you she will call again in few hours,
atsd hurries home. Honest, now, didn't
Shs leave confident feeling behind
er? You felt better and more hopeful.
Baby even seemed to rally under the
words; and when at last the little one
was playing around your knee again
didn't you think of the words of the
sunbeam neighbOr?
The doleful neighbor has frightened
more mothers to death. buried more ba-
bies, and caused more tears than all
the plaques combined. She should be
suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

amount of commentator. Her books
are neat, her lessons ready to time, her
dress tidy, her hair an example, her
temper unruffied and her speech meas
ured. She is not very interesting, per-
haps, for her character seems devoid of
salient points; but she is useful, gentle,
homely, and never in extremes. In the
nursery she is treasure: she amuSes
the little ones. and her presence brings
calm 10 the fiercest turmoil between
Jack and Jennie. or Mollie and BERTHE.
She is usually of fair complexion, plump
of figure, aud with blue or light gray
eyes-not very pretty, but fresh and
pleasant-looking. and it seems to be her
meter to walk through life without
exciting remark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
So Different Now.

Lost your rubber, did you darling?
Wait, I'll bring it you again.
Thus he spoke and, then ne started
Backward through the falling rain.
On the crossing stood the fair one,
Pouting coquettish way.
Scolding him for fancied slowness,
All impatient of delay.
Most provokingly it spluttered,
Did the arc lamp overhead,
And he muttered soto yoce
Things he'd better left unsaid.
Finally he found and brought it
Frescoed well with cinging clay;
And when it was readjusted
Daintily she picked her way.
Then he could no help but think him
OF the days when he and she,
Rustic lad and simple maiden,
Rambled DER the dewy lea,
Both barefooted. tanned and happy,
Ere her father stern struck oil;
Ere he, that he might be near her,
Plunged into the citys moil
Yet he spoke not of his musings,
For she had forgotten quite
That she knew him ere he learned to
Wear spiketail ev'ry night.
Detroit Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Tourists to the South

Should call at 159 East Third street and
union depot, st. Paul, for round-trip
tickets at low rates to all principal
points in the South via "The North
Ry. Tickets good to return until June
l, 1893.
Remember that this is the only line
running the magnificent understanding
library ears and compartment sleeperS
petWeen the Twin Cities aud Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

puddings she makes aud the cakes she
prepares for afternoon tea surprises her
mother, who often wonders whence
came Mary's housewifely ways, while
her father, perhaps, recollects
his sister Joan did exactly the
same Mary will probably be a
dragon of economy when she marries,
and no cook or housemaid will be able
to delude her in the smallest matter;
there never was a time when she did
not know how much suet. -four and
raislns it took for pudding, and how
many eggs to make three pancakes. She
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

ball PLAYERS. Here the results have
been particularly pleasing, for the rea-
son that the camera tells us what GER
tain players have heen doing who are
not always carefully watched by the
ordinary spectator. Nine out of every
ten persons who see football game
will keep their eyes on the ball and on
those players in its immediate neighbor-
hood The others, whose eXertions are
just as important, are left out OF ac-
count simply because they are not prom
inent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
a Match.

If love wer9 what the rose is,
And | we're like the leaf,
Our lives would grow togeth er,
In sad and singing weather.
Brown fields or Powerful closes,
Green pleasures or gray grief
II love were what the rose is,
And | were like the leaf
If were what the words are,
And love were like the tune,
With double sound aud single
Delight our lips would mingle
With kisses glad as birds are
That get sweet rain at noon
If | were what the words arc.
And love were like the tune.
II you were April's lady.
And | were lord in May,
We'd throw with lea es for hours,
And draw for days with flowers
Till day and night were shady
And night were bright like day
If you were Aprilis lady,
And L were lord i'll May
-SWinburne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
"A Small Detect.

Irene is fair and tall
And beautiful and young;
Well might her graces all
In poetry be sung;
But then her mouths so small
1t cannot hold her tongue.
Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

The girl who can climb trees and
play cricket with her brother is charm
ing variety. How lightly she steps along
and how Wildly enthusiastic she is with
her shouts of "WelI played therel"
Keep it up!'' ''Hold 0n!n She can
jump ditch. vault gate. swarm up
the oaks and bat or howl with any of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

signals for run around the right end
most of the PLAYERS in line
will start simultaneously for the
right end as soon as the ball is
snapped back. 1t is the same way with
a buck through the centre. The players,
at a given signal, mass themselves and
throw their whole weight on the op
posing phalanx. In nearly every case
it will also be observed that there are
no drones OH football team. Every
man is in earnest, and is either i'll mo-
ton or preparing himself to take part
in certain prearranged play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Love-.

Two spots in all the world there are for me;
The one bright, radiant spot
Where beams her face,
The one broad, dreary space
Where she is not
Two spots III all the world there are for me.
-Orela Key Bell in the Century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FOOTBALL POSTURES.

The instantaneous Photograph
Turned Loose on the Field.
One of the most valuable features of
instantaneous photography is its reve-
lation to us of certain attitudes of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
To Southern Winter Resorts.

The Burlington Route now offers to
the public round trip tickets at reduced
rates to the principal resorts in North
Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Mississippi,
Florida. South Carolina, New Mexico,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama and
California. For tickets, rates and in
formation call at City Ticket Office, 1G4
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

galts used by horses. Inasome cases, as
in that of running horses, it has COM
petely revolutionlZed the notion form
erly held by horSemen S to the attitude
of the legs when drawn together pre-
pairing for the next leap forward. 1t mas
also been used with good effect Oh foot
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Are You Going South or West This
WintapC

If so, consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Round-trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket office,
1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.

very good idea of what an instantaneous
camera sees after you have pressed tie
button. Depending entirely upon cir
cumstances, you may see the person
with his legs stretched far apart like an
open pair of scissors; lie may have them
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
BRIC-A-BRAC.

To a Literary Aspirant.
Rather let thou the snowy page
A virgins death endure
That it should live a shamed age,
We'd to q thought impure.
Loyeman i'll Ladies, Home Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Some pictures are reproduced which
give fairly adequate idea OF how the
several players carry themselves during
the various stages of the game. Partlc-
ular attention is called to the general
symmetry of motion of all the players
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

drawn together and look rs if he were
about to fall upon his face, or he may be
re- ting gracefully on the tips of his
toes, as il he were buoyed up by some
light gas.
The snap camera has proved some
very interesting things about the various
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
"A Lost Princess.

Though thou vast born meath northern skies
o daughter of the frost and rimel
Within thy dusky, slumberous eyes
Are visions of another cline.
The warm glow of the iocund South
Should tinge the marble of the face,
And curve thy left pomegranate mouth,
With hints of sensuous tropic grace.
The land of cypress and of wine
Calls 10 thee from across the seas;
And, 10, the palm-tree and the vine
Beckon towards the Pyrenees
oh, daughter of the snow and frost,
Thy klngdom lies across the main;
A Wandefer thou-a princess lost
Thou shouldst have lived in sunny Spain
Edith Sessions Tupper in the Club.
My Sweetheart's Face.
My Kingdom is my sweeiheart's face,
And these the boundaries | trace;
Northward her forehead fair:
Beyond. a wilderness of auburn hair;
rosy cheek to east and west;
Her little mouth
The sunny south.
1t is the South that love best.
Her eyes, two crystal lakes,
Rippling with light,
Caught from the sun~by day
The stars by night.
The dimples in
Her cheeks and chin
Are snaTes which love hath set,
And have fallen in!
John Allen Wyeth in Harper's Magazine
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

THANKSGIVING
article mentioned will sold dealers could
the
The sales immense enable sell
prices and still make
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
HARD DWARF,

Regular Prices Cut in Halves for our
Great Thanksgiving Sale. If you want
any of the goods quoted, it will pay you
well to buy now and keep until needed.
The morning call., 1892-06-21

II. G. Dibble, who, when he was in the
asst Legislature. had the district appor-
toned TO suit his own ideas. He threw 1000
Democrats out Of the Fifth into the Fourth
to make his election the more certain, but
his nomination Is still questionable The
presentation OF his name before the people
of the Fifth would be like Haunting a red
flag before bull. They know Mr.. Dfhble
out there, and his nomination would be
tRntamOunt to the election Of the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The nomination may go to San Jose. but
San Francisco would object to thar, claim
ing that the southern counties have al
ways had the choice when there was a pos
SlOillty OF winning. The nomination was
rendered TO San MateO last time but it was
cordially refused as Ii looked like a dead
thlng for Clunie. Now that there is a strong
possibility Of the Republican party winning
candidates are numerous from Santa Clara
valley. Possibly the strongest candidate
from the San Francisco side of the Fifth
that will be put up will be Al Bowler. He
mas lew enemies and many warm friends
aud stands we'll with both opposing factions
in the city.
Over in the Fourth the opponent Of
Mcguire has not yet been decided upon. ID.
siuon ana he could probably carry the dis
trict in the face of the big Democratic
majority, but he has declined the honor.
HaTb0T Commissioner Alexander has been
spoken OF for the place, but has not yet de-
claTed himself. Heretofore the Fourth has
been comparatively easy fight for the
Republicans, but Dib5e's work has changed
the complexion of affairs and the fight
hangs ia the balance
The morning call., 1892-06-21
Melodrama at the Bnsh.

A. Y. PearsOn's realistic production OF
''rhe Police Patrol" written by Mr.. Scott
Marble, was made at the Bush street In the
presence Of an interested audience 1t is as
full Of business and incidents, and of the
same nature, as AFTER Dark" or "The
Streets of New York" Crime and its con.
sequences are the prevailing features, and
the drama seems to proceed on the motive
that one-half the population of a great CITY
consists of criminals, while the other half
Is employed in bringing them to JUS
tice. The first act will furnish a
sample OF the whole of the five.
which are whirl Of active melodrama from
beginning 10 end. Thus Interior of Bond
mansion; discovery of raised check the
attempt to blackmail Bond Lillian Bark
els scheme; the flower girl; the supposed
messenger from the detective agency: a
bold attempt at robbery the safe-blowers
and tie crime OF murder. The acting is
broadly lined. and suits the rapid business.
MISS Eteika Wardel, who plays Lillian
Barker, an accomplice Of the villain. and
woman of the world, is particularly force
full in everything she does. There can be
no mistaklng who and what she is, In the
case Of Laura Joyce, too, PLAYED by
Miss Virginia Nelson, over whom the
capitalist Bond effuses as "a young and
innocent creature" who sells wreaths. we
have girl who by her actions and Ian
guage seems TO have been reared in the
vicinity OF Fulton or Washington markets.
Whatever sentiment there is has a New
York downtown seasoning. In the fourth
act there is the realistic effect Of a police
patrol wagon driven at furious rate
across the stage. These who are fond of
the lights and shadows of city life, partleu-
laTly the shadows" cannot fail TO enjoy
The Police PATROL" 1t is hot, strong and
exciting
The morning call., 1892-06-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. Fl. Brevoort Of Denver is at the Palace.
II. g. Dunston OF Chicago is at the Bald
win.
Mr.. Blum Of Martinez is registered at the
Grand.
J. Gambetta of Stockton is registered at
the Lick.
William Bettman Of Sacramento is at the
Grand Hotel
O. Y. La Motto. a Glen Ellen vineyard
isi. is at the Grand.
c. Il. Caring, rich New Yorker, is reg
stered at the Palace.
J. i. Peakes, an old hotel man of Santa
Cruz, is in the city for few days.
John ID. Williams, a prominent mining
man Of Cherokee Flat, is at the Grand.
a. Hirsehfeld, a prominent New York
business man, is in the city for few days.
c. II. Lindsey. a prominent fruit-grower
OF Tulare County, is up from Visalla for a
few days
Lieutenant Lucien Young of the United
States man-of-war Boston is registered al
the Palace.
r. J. r. Alden. the well-known Vallejo
capitalist. is lying very i'll at his home with
40 attack Of the grip.
VIII Hammer. commission merchant of
this city, has returned from a trip through
the interior OF the State
Joseph Brewer, wife and child Miss A.
ID. Slocnm, Miss l.. w. Case and Miss +. Il.
Devinny arrived from Boston Sunday and
are at the Palace.
Z. Girard and wife, Arthur Rigby and
George Murphy of the Natural Gas Combi-
nation arrived yesterday and are registered
at the Occidental.
Dr. r. Baldwin and wife have returned
from Honolulu and are booked at the Grand
Hotel. The doctor took sea voyage to the
islands for his health. but dropped Is pounds
Oh his trim