davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Wachepe club gives its third and last
hop at Central hail this evening.
An entertainment Will be giTen in the high
school hall py members of the third class
Friday night in the nature of comedy bur
lesque.
The concert which was to have been given
at the Peoples church, Hazel Park, has been
postponed indefinitely, but will probably
occur the fore part of next week.
The Ladies' AID Society of the Central
Park N. +. Church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. William Bannon, 299 Fuller street.
There will be a musical and literary pro-
gramme.
A farce comedy burlesque, entitled Kings
and Cannibals. - will be given by the Buck
wheat club, under the auspices Of the High
School Debating society, at the high school
assembly hall saturday night beginning at
S:l5 p. M.
The Society of the Church of the Messiah
gave all entertainment in the school hall
adjoining the church last night. The pro-
gramme consisted of music and two COM
edies. entitled Betsy Baker" and "a Pleas
ant Neighbour
The supper which was to be given last
evening by the Ladies' Guild of St James
Church, corner Lawson and De Soto streets,is
postponed until Tuesday, April %, and all
who have tickets and all interested in the
welfare of the church are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

Young girls very often have dispIo-
bortionate idea of the value OF mere
physical beauty in winning success IN
life. The following from a Chicago
paper is very much to the point on this
matter:
\ Young woman sends a complaining
letter to this department about her lack
of beauty. She says she fixes herSelfup
with pretty things to wear, and is called
''stylish and agreeable" She adds that
she is obliged to be amiabIe in order to
gain forgiveness for her plain face. She
concludes by saying; Isn't it too bad,
and neither advice nor recipes can help
me out of it,"
No, it isn't awfully bad" my dear
girl. You have eXuberant spirits. good
health, pretty clothes. an amiable dis
position, and, according to your letter.
"plenty of friends and happy home"
You are very naughty to say or to feel
al would be willing 10 sacrifice some
thing for pretty face"
Just size up your happiness, your ad-
vantageS and your blessings, and the
chances are that you will realize what
q remarkably lucky girl you are.
OF fcourse, the lovely face would be
source of satisfaction. But perhaps,
you would be grasping after something
which you haven't, just as you are now
doing. if you had been created with
faultleSs features.
Now read what she of the "face di-
vine" writes about herself:
"rhe way of the tlansgreSSor not
harder than that OF the professional
beauty. If | had my life to live over
again l would rather be born with pug
nose and brains. | have been on parade
all my days, having been built Just to
look at. l have not been permitted 10
eat what | liked best nor to Succumb to
any kind of personal neglect on account
Of the preservation OF my beauty.
Although | am as agile as a deer,
have never rOmped, because might get
sunburned. My dear, your complexion
has been as moan in my ears since the
date of my birth. have slept in cOrsets
to keep my figure perfect.
Men act as if they were afraid l
might break into bits like piece of
brittle glass. They are constantly ask
ing me if | am tired. That is because L
seem like a YapOry picture with no
spunk about it.
II specially hate this reputation for
beauty, honestly speaking, posing for II
as | have been forced to do these years,
since hearing a man say TO another OF
his sex that pretty women make uncom-
Portable wiveSl
This is, indeed, the last feather upon
the burden of my despairi
Yes, taking one consideration with
another, the brainy, gOOd-tempered,
ugly duckling is the better bird to
ber'
So, my, dear correspondent of the
"plaln face" some folks who know
about the beauty business count you in
with the ''fortunaleS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

peals so strongly to the American sense
of humor, is sufficiently complex to be
interesting. and turns on the doings of
a man of the world who is having
breezy time in New York. while his wife
and family believe him to be conduct
Ing a campaign In neighDoring country
town. AS Jack Medford, MIR. Goodwin
is irreslstibly funny. he is probably the
most naturally funny young man on the
stage in America. The lines of the play
are crisp and bright, and every member
of his company makes the most or them.
In the cast is Miss Mabel Amber, who
is not only superbly beautiful, but lends
a sweet womanly charm to the part OF
the deceived yet trusting wife. Mrs
Jean Clara Walters. as the querelOuS
mother.in.law,and Miss Minnie Dupree.
who acts the sister Rose with much vi
vacity, and looks very chic in her riding
habit, are deserving of special mention.
"The Nominee" will be preceded by
a curtain-raiser. also from the French,
entitled art and Nature"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
THE CHICKADEE.
How This Bird May Be Tanned and
How Nice He Is.

How This Bird May Be Tanned and
How Nice He Is.
Atlantic Monthly.
Ser forth feast of suet on the win
dow sill, and the chicken will need no
bidding to come and partake of it. How
daintily he helps himself 10 the tlniest
Tnorsels, never examining his bill with
gross mouthfuls as do his comrades at
the board, the nuthatch and the doWny
woodpecker.
They, like unbidden guests, doubtful
Of welcome or of sufferance even, make
the most of time that may prove all too
brief, and gorge themselves as greedily
as hungry tramps; while he, unSeared
by your face at the window, tarrles at
his repast, pecking his crumbs with
/ leisurely satisfaction. You half expect
to see him swept from your sight like a
thistle down by the gusty blast, but he
holds bravely to his perch. unruff1ed in
spirit II not in feathers, and defes his
fierce assailant with his oft-repeated
challenge.
AS often as you spread the simple
feast for him he will come and sit at
your board, confding guest, well as
sured of welcome, and will repay you
with an example of cheerful life in the
midst of dreariness and desolation. In
the still, bright days his CHEEKY voice
fings through the frosty air, and when
the thick veil of the snow falls in
wavetihg Slant ffom the low sky its
muf1ed cadence still heartens you.
What an inteiise spark of vitality
must it be that warns such 9 mite In
such an lmmensity Of cold; that floats
his little life in tile deluge of frlgid air,
and keeps hirp In song while we are
dumb with shieering! If our huge
hulks we're endowed with proportionate
vitality. how easily we might solve the
mysteries of the frozen North!
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Romance OF a PoDniar Rose.

Many flowers owe their names to ia
nous people. Among the numbers are
the dahlia, named for Dahl, a Swedish
florist; the magnolia, for MagnOl, a GEL
ebrated French botanist. and fushsia
for Fuchs, a distinguished German
Savant; but there Is only one instance
known where a man and a flower re-
ceived title at the same moment. How
it happened is pleasantly told in Wide
Awake: "When Mel, a brave French
general. was returning from the scene of
his victories, in the war between France
and Austria, he received from a pheas-
ant, who wished 10 honor the hero, a
basket of beautiful pale-yellOw roses.
One of the stems which happened TO
have roots clinging to it, the general
took 10 florist in Paris, in Whose care
it remained until it became a thriving
bush covered with blossoms. Neil then
took the plant as a gift to Empress
Eugene. She expressed great admira-
tion for the exquisite flowers, and, on
learning that the rose was nameless,
said significantly: Then | will name
it. 1t shall be 'Mareschal Neil,'" and at
the same moment she bestowed upon
the astonished general the jeweled ba-
ton that betOkened his promotion to the
high Office of mareSchal of France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
FOR WOMEN.

After all, modesty and immodesty are
largely determined by customs and en-
vironmentS. A friend recently told the
writer that the first time her mother
saw a lady wear a high-necked and
shOrt-sleeyed dress she exclaimed:
How indecent for ii lady to expose her
bare arms" though at the same mo-
ment she herself was arrayed in the
lowest of low-necked gowns, but her
huge leg-of-muttOn sleeves were but
toned close around her wrists.
On using naphtha and benZine to re-
move grease spots from fabrics. often
circle or outline of the spot is left so
clearly defined that the effect is but
.little better than that of the grease spot
itself; it is, in fact. the grease spot IT.
self spread out thinly over larger sur
face. To remove the spot entirely, the
best way is to lay the affected part be-
tween brown paper or blOttlng paper
and to press thoroughly with warm
iron. Then, if any grease remains, rub
the spot gently with a sponge moist
ened in benZiDe, rubbing from the edge
toward the center. Lay a piece of blot
ting paper over the spot once more, TO
uCll VI IIC 90 POooA
BILE. then wash out the spot in cold water
without soap, and press it on the wrong
side with warm iron until 1t is dry.
There is a prevalent idea that eating
tomatoes is an exciting cause OF cancer.
and for the last two years the cancer
hospital at BrOmptOn, England, has
been so inundated with letters on this
M fp,aIlaal 0nmmitt ttpa has
thought it necessary to announce that
tomatoes neither prediSpOse to nor eX-
cite cancer formation; also that they are
not injurious to those suffering from
this disease: but on the contrary, are
very wholesome article Of diet, particu-
larly so if cooked.
The veil, deep and round, seems to be
assigned to the sailor this year, because
it is less appropriate with that than with
any other hat. A white cloth sailor,
with a bias band of green velvet frlnged
on one end, has YiOletS in profuSlon and
a large black veil. A black satin sailor.
with wide. fitting brim. has mass OF
fine light flowers resting on the hair at
the back beneath the brim. A large
sailor of violet rough and ready has
loose punches of viOletS and careIessly
folded scarf OF pale green DrOcade SILK
The parlor is the show room for the
outside world. but the kitchen and liV-
ing rooms should be even better show
rooms for the husband, wife and chill
dren.
Owners of summer hotels are fast dis
cardlng the straw mattiEgS and putting
down in their place wooden carpets.
The straw mating is the most intlam-
mable thing Imaginable. A lighted
match dropped on the floor has started
many fire in a hotel, while woolen
carpets are freprOOf.
One Of the saddeSt sights upon which
angels have to look is the life OF lonely
child.
gBIack satin and black cloth make one
of the favorite combinations of the Sc a.
son.
A teaspoOnful of grated cheese melted
on hot buttered crackers makes deli
ciouS relish for luncheon.
There are people who chatter about
'art" who do not know chrome from
a WOOdcut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
CLOAK DEPT.

Special Bargains in ch6dren's
Dresses ond CIoaks.
ChiIdren'S Wool Suits, excellent
values, 2 years to 12 years, two
lots:
First lot price S1.S9.
Second LOT, price $3.50.
chidren's bingham Dresses,
sizes s, 8 and 10 years, Sl.4S
for either S.ze.
CHNDRERS REFERS. 40Ts TWo
First Lot--Nay blue and cardi-
nal Wool cheWots, with full sleeves.
For two days, 50.
Second Lott Navy Refer, Melton
finish, sizes 4 TO is years, for
S2.75 each.
Both of these garments are won
derfui values for the prices named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
KITCHEN HINTS.

To keep jellies from molding cover
with pulverized sugar TO the depth of
quarter of all inch; they will keep for
years.
For starching muslins, ginghams and
calicoes, dissolve a piece of alum the
size of a hickory nut for every pint OF
starch. This will keep the colors bright
for long time.
Icing for cakes may be prevented
from cracking when being cut by adding
one teaspOODful of sweet cream to each
unbeateu egg; beat all together and add
sugar until as stiff as can be stirred.
A pleasant perfume and moth pre-
ventive is made of cloves, caraway
seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and
tonQuin beans. of each one ounce. Add
as much FlOrentlne orriS root as will
equal the other ingredients. Put to-
gether, grind all to a powder and put in
little bags among your clothes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

There is great racket in prospect at
the corner Of Robert and Fifth streets.
Tho Great Western line. the Kansas
City road. has filed grievance with the
management Of the street railway COM
pany. and th6re are prospects of trouble.
The other day Clarence Robb, local
passenger and ticket agent for the Kan
sas City line, came down town OH one
of the cars, ana as the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets was reached the con
duct6r opened the door, yelled the cor
ner of the streets, and added: "Mil-
waukee ticket Office"
RObb thought some one desired to get
out at that place, and the conductor was
telling him, but the following day the
same thing occurred again. Then he
asked the conductor about it, and re-
ceived the information that the con-
ductors had been ordered to do this.
The same afternoon one of the officials
Of the Kansas City line was on car as
1t turned the corner and lie heard the
same thing. He asked several others
about il, and was told by all that they
had noticed the same thing. The Kan
sas City management does not consider
the treatment proper, as the Milwaukee
road has the same advantages of posi-
tlon. and has declared the intention of
registering kick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
FRoEBEL ANNIVERSARY.

PrOgram mme of the Exercises to Be
Held at the Peoples Church To-
night.
Froebel may be called the father Of
the kindergarten system. In his I'M
aginatlve tGerman mind first Originat-
ed the idea of forming little children
into classes and cultivating their tender
minds as one might cultivate border
or old-faShioned flower bed of tender
and delicate plants. The name "kind-
ergarten" tells it all. He is the child's
friends, and as such will be known and
loved by all real friends of childhood.
Preparations have been made for hold
ing FrOebel anniversary at the Peo-
ple's church tonight. The following is
the programme:
Introductory Remarks-C. B. Gilbert.
"reminiscences of FroebeI's Life Mrs. V.
X. Hayward.
Typical Science Lesson-Miss Strickland.
Kindergarten Games-Led by Mrs. Passage
and Misses Puiver. Choate. Montgomery and
Griffith, and participated in by kindergarten
training class.
Closing Remarks-Dr. S. G. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
DIED.

WaIFMAN-In St. Paul, Thursday April
q. at 6:5j a. m, Francis. aged seven years,
oldest son of Salton aud Elizabeth Whit
man Funeral from family residence, No.
907 Burr street, Friday, April 81. at 2'30.
Service at st. Patrick's church at 3 p. m.
KOUNTZ-In St Paul, John A. X ountz. OF
aged thirty-hine years. Chicago papers
please copy.
TOFTLEY In ST. Paul, Mimi, April 10, 1893
at residence, No. lis Belviaere street Jen-
ME, wife of A. NJ, Toftiey, aged thffty-three
years Funeral today at O'CLOCK p. m
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Supreme Court Routine.

State ex rel, II. W. Childs, relator,
VS.. Joseph l.. Kiichli, respondent; ar
gued and submitted.
Caroline Anderson ct al, respondents,
VS.. Scandia Bank of Minneapolis, appel
lants; Z. S. Cottrell, appellant, VS.. Cit
izens' Savings Bank of Detroit; argued
and submitted.
John Sandberg, plaintiff, VS.. S. j..
Palen ct al. defendants; Ole Hammer,
respondent, DoAer A. Corey, appellant;
argued and submitted.
Nelson Olson, respondent. VS.. John
Peterson. appellant; submitted on
briefs.
State ex rel, Helen Johnson vs.. RAM
sey County District Court, respondent;
writ of certiorari argued and submitted.
Helen NJ. Johnson, respondent, VS.:
Aleck E. Johnson, appellant; argued
and submitted.
The call for today: Nos. Al, 40, 81,
ID, 155.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
COMING.

Tho buds are not vet on the bust,
Nor crocusses started to croak,
Tho the glebe has n glacial crust
And the lavenders yet are I'm soak"
There's n something. we woL
Being dropped In the slot
That'n ting-a-ling ting
OF the advent of spring
Ere old Winter is laid In the dust
Or his vertebra's finally broke.
'Tis the ooze of the spring sonneteer
That has already started to gush,
And before we can dam ii, we fear,
1t will sweep with metricai rush
Thro the newspaper realm
And the Sanctum o'erwhelm
Till the waste baskets jut
With its indefinite gluL
And the editors rant
Ana impatiently pant
And with blood in their eye
They tor Nemesis cry
And beseech her to get on her ear"
And the doggerel venders 10 crush.
Boston Courier
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
THE SILVER BIRCH.

Beside the graveyard gateway grows.
With silver boughs, a slender tree,
That, swayins as the east wind blows,
Bends low, and seems 10 beckon me,
It need not bid me; we'll | know,
'Tis almost time for me TO go.
With white face. through those iron gates,
On my set lips no last goodbye,
Where, my mothers side, it waits,
The narrow bed where l must lie!
And its green sheet the grass will spread,
And cover me from foot to head
Dark, dark. and STILL but wherefore fear?
Gods love is than Gods Heaven more
wide;
And close TO what life held most dear,
! shall slee . by my mothers side;
And, when l wax ell, l shall see
Her tender smile still waiting me.
Marian Douglas in Harpers Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Main Floor.
MdlQ FOOT
Men s Furnishings

Of every description, from Neck
wear to HaIfHoSe.
On Friday and Saturday we will
sell medjam-weight Underwear and
Suspenders less than equal quail
ties have ever been sold in this city.
Choice of $3.50, S1.75 and 50
natural gray white and buff color
Shirts and Drawers for Sf.25 eGch.
These are regular goods, and at
this price the safe is strictly lin
tied to Friday and Saturday.
Suspenders, regular SOC, 600
and 75c goods on these days for
25C pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Freezing at Quincy.

QUINCY, H., April 20. "A binding
blizzard ragged here for a good portion
of the day and the wind is still blowing
a gale. The steamer Gem City collided
with the ferry boat in the storm anu the
latter was driven on the beach. The
river is as wild as it has ever been seen.
Several roofs were blown off today. To-
night it is 1TeeZing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Bucklen.s Arnica saIre.

The Best Sal7e in the world for Cuts.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
CornS, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos.
ltlyely cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Alien, drug.
1t, corner SeYenIh and Iac1so n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Muslin UnderweQr.

Butcher Linen aprons for Chill
dren, 2 10 s years, regular prices
75c and Csc. Sale price, 49c.
chHdren'S Short CLoakS, for 2
and 3 years, of checked and striped
cloths, Gretchen styles and Gretch-
en- waists, with deep capes, regular
prices $3.50, 81 and SIS. Choice
for two days, S2.39.
Pongee Silk Skirts, of best quail
ity, for women. Sale price, S3.98.
The regular prices $3.50 md s6.
Black and White and coIored
China Six Skirts, with pinked and
lace ruHes, regular prices S5.75
and Sc. Sale price, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
KID GLOVES.

The balance of our four-6utton
French Suede Cloves, worth ST a
pair, for SOC.
Best quality Biarritz Sac Wrist
Gioves for 79c.
Perrin's 4-6utton GIace Cloves,
staple and fancy shade, wide
wets with embroidery to match and
large buttons. Our regular SL75
quality for SI.39.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
TRACKS WASHED OUT.
Railroad Terminals Undermined
at Toledo.

ha1lfO8u IefmlnaiS OnuerInIheu
at Toledo.
TOLEDO. o., April 20.-A terrific rain
and wind storm struck this city last
night. No damage from the wind is so
far reported, but much trouble was
caused by the high water in the river.
Trouble seems to breed on the Ann
Arbor railroad, and 1t was the worst
sufferer from the elements. The terml-
nails here are mostly on made ground
along the river bank. The water. which
was up above the docks all along the
river front, undermined the Ann Arbor
tracks and washed them out. One en-
CINE was dumped into the water, and is
disappearing in the mud. The Wabash
grain elevators are useless today, as the
high water has filled the hoppers. High
water prevents the loading of vessels at
some of the Lake Shore elevators, as
the vessels are lifted above the spouts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THO THE PATRONS AND FRIENDS
i of The st. Paul Lake Ice Company: The
undersigned, owners of and partners IN the
"St Paul Lake Ice Company" desire to call
the attentiop Of their friends and customers
10 the fact that this company is not connected
in any way with the ST. Paul Ice Company,
and that any litigation affecting the st. Paul
Ice Company has no bearing whatever upon
the affairs Of the St. Paul Lake Ice Company.
Dated, St. Paul, April II, 1893. Nicholas
Hardy, Robert H. eeng, Paul A. 1avallee.
NJ NOTICE 10 FARMERS AND GAR
~ .deners-Wanted, $1,000 bushels cucum-
ber pickles by The NJ. A. Gedney Picking
Company for cash at 50 cents per bushel
also onions. beans aud caulitlower; we make
crop contracts and furnish seed. The N. A.
Gedney Picking Company, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
FACTS AND FANCIES:
Game.

Ducks - Season ends the 25th Qlt
Snipe-Place your orders for Sundays
dinner.
POULTRY.
The best of Turkeys, Fowls and
Spring Broilers.
FISH.
Every kind, from Bullheads to Brook
Trout.
Telephone GIL. You ring the bell;
we deliver the order.
THE Boston FISH MARKET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. A. Swanson, of Red Wing, is among the
guests at the sherman.
Frank l. Taylor, proprietor of the Euclid.
at Superior, is in the city.
". w. Mcclure, of North6eld, visited
friends on the W est side Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Goodwin in "The Nominee ~

Nat G. Goodwin. who is justly and
unanimously accorded the title of the
greatest American comedian of the
present day, will present Friday and
Saturday nights only his great success
of last year. "The Nominee" 1t is one of
those rollicking French plays which ap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Wash Dress Goods.
Sixty thousand yards of

VIAL MO6SAH1 al w W
AMOSKEAG DRESS GINGHAMS,
Latest styles and colorngs, retoiIed
all over the United States at 72 7-2
cents, for FIVE CENTS A YARD.
The rush for those Amoskeag Dress
Ginghams, in spite of the storm yes
terdaH was so great that the
quantity, vast as it was, is vanish
ing like snow under a hot sun. Lest
any who may come tomorrow should
be disappointed, we will sell 2 cases
TOiLE DU EORD GiNGHANS, in the
most desirable styles, plain, checks
and stripes, for the same price,
FIVE CENTS A YARD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
HERE YnU AREy

Soon worlds fair coins will stop
selling. Get one while there is tifne
at the Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
l!!ll!!H!!!!!|:!HR MAINLY! !!!.l!!!!!|H .ll!!l!!!!!!!|H.R|
BROTHERS. ' BROTHERS.
SPEC/ALS FOR TWO DAYS,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
HAKDKERCHXEES

Choice styles and good qualities.
Pure Linen HQndkerchiefS for
women, scQioped and embroidered,
regular Csc quality, for 2lc each.
Swiss Hondkerchiefs, Scalioped
and embroidered, regular 25-cent
quality, for i9c.
Hemshtched Handkerchiefs, also
for women, aNpure linen; one-haIf-
inch to two-inch hens, for EOC
each.
Mems HQndkerchiefs, pure linen,
any width hem, for lSc each. Six
for q dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Sixth and Robert Streets, ST. Paul. MAnn
HlJ MI 2 HR ~ 8 )

DR.. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
o special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies of the World.