davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
WHAT
THE, GLOBE
BRINGS TO YOU.
AW0NDERFUL BOOK

The making of ''Shepp's Worlds
Fair Photographer has absorbed the
entire interest and energies of head
heart and hand Of the publishers, and
entails such financial outlay as guar
antees the very best results that human
eyes can gaze upon. The official heads
of the Exposition Management would
not give the seal of their approval toany-
thing but the best, and we think the
very best none too good for our
patrons The photographs Of the build
ings in this book stand out clear-cut as
canoes against the sky. Every nice de-
tail of ornament and design is clearly
visible. Almost every mark of the chisel
reveals itself clearcut as an intaglio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
fs
"SHEEPPp'S WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED"

illustrated with collection original yrlsd the
Building View
EAt0lio
building ~ " " Ols' ~ s' e " @ O"'
General Exterior Photographs Dairy f ba HRsiy ss4 Ed e s a
Photographs of the State Buildings and Their Exhibits Rnd r Ark CAL d cS
H. IND lowe Kan Md
& w. vas T 3 a uEo pf T sR Del A 00
Interior Photographs Of Exhibits a of @ gsd ss also b Of
and @ 9as saa Gaa 9 E Ian e nd d 6
sia & P N ]
% A D'D sum-
Views the Foreign Buildings F4s5s ass n 9Rsa si ss
ia
Photographs Of the Side Shows in the Midway PaanCe e1@P M ag b 5ag
Turkish Irish Austrian BnWans Cabin International
m Ferns %hee Egyptian oe ou T0r Rnae orsm Ra
Casinos Cliff Dwelers
SEND THIS coUPoNaWlTH YOUR MONEY.
ee~%NsANe~~eN@NNs
"SHEPP'S WORLDS FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED"
SUNDAY.
NAME.
3 STREET NUMBER 80. ...... ..+.........-
Town AND STATE.
Address Worlds Fair Department. Daily Globe Paul. MINI
.
4AANAANANA,NAANAANA A1
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
MODERN CULTURE.

Mrs. ol,riz md Her Ignorant and C"-
scaolarly Husband.
bon soir,'' said Mrs. Oilriz as she
swept into the room. She said 1T with
a delicate rising in Election that she had
learned with great care from her French
teacher.
81 should say So was the answer,
s.witll all the rheumatism I've gathered
in. I'll bet I've got about tho sorcst
bones Of any ,San in this ward"
..Dcar! dear' sighed the good wom-
an ..How do wish you'd go in more
for culture and things. what arc you
rcading?'
"'Charcer' but can't say like it
much. When it comes to real first
class spelling, gimme Artemus Ward
every time.
Have you read that new book in the
! library about Piutarch:'
s'No. Who was hc?'
ssJ.n SO surprised at you. I really
am. He was the NEUROLOGICAL person
who had SO many lives. Don't you re-
! m cmbero'
! ooh, yes," answered Mr.. Oi)riz. 81
I believe l do and he got up and started
/ to leave the room.
| care you going out?
| eyes, for Il little walk.
| ''Would you OBJ cct to doing little
! GRAND for me?'
sNope. What is it?''
Il want to send Il letter OF condolenc|
to Mrs. Pursington. She's lost her nus
band, you know"
.sWell, You don't want me to hire /
wrote, do you?
NO. indeed. But I want it proper
| When Won go by the stationary stor
get me q, bottle of sympathetic ink
there's 4 dear.
| And Mr.. Oilriz said he would.-De
troit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
Odds and Ends of Drcsss King.

Some of the skirts worn over n round
waist arc simply corded at the top in
place of Il belt, and trimmed with
band of fur or passelnenterie to answer
in place of an extra girdle. empire belt,
etc. Changcablc surah silk ruiFrs
gathered to IL narrow band, arc sold al
forty-eight cents a yard to sew inside
of Il skirt to act as a finish Il nd pro-
lection or what the French call Il
balayeusc. This does not show on the
outside, unless the skirt is picked
up hastily, but is one Of the modern
ideas of luxury i'll the Innings
and finishings of dress. These
silk rufIles now take the place
of the white Swiss plnitings formerly
worn in evening and ball gowns. Some
drcssmakcrs advise laying skirts in Il
long drawer without any folding, but
this is apt to wrinkle the trimming. and
if they are hung with the loops on diff
ferent hooks they will keep their shat pc
and freshness, unless the closet is I'M
dulv crowded. Where the basuEcs aye
! also hung up it is an orderly and con-
| venient plan to hang the basque OF :;
costume over the skirt belonging to it.
| Make Il pocket just large enough for {:
! handkerchief. face it with the dress
| material and sew it in one of the size
! ba elk seams where it will remain il
| oblivion until needed. but such pocket:
| must not be crowded or they will ga II
| open and ruin the appearance of any
; sixirt-Ladies' Home journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
Cultivate Refinement.

Do not draw into your shell. So
much is to be gained by contact with
the outside world. The influence of
the social current has the 50 nc effect
,,pon human nature as that produced
l,y the constant friction of the sea upon
the pebbles on the beach. Rough cor
ners are polished and sharp angles
smoothed down into symmetrical pro-
portions. But it is not enough to be
simply in the swim. One must to be
happy, cultivate that society which e'e-
Yates and enobles. Seek rcla KAT ton
for mind and body among a set OF
people who hold broad views of living.
Narrow mindcd men and women, aud
the world is full of them, will only
give you distorted ideas of life. ideas
that will change the sunniest and most
hcalthfu! disposition into one morosc,
churiish and ill-natured. BE careful
then, whom you choose for your com
panions.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
ONE SOURCE OF EVIL.
Lives OF Children Will lie Largely Nodded
by what Is Expected of Them.

ives OF Children VIII lie Largely Nodded
by What Is Expected of Thcm
Thinking we'll of Il person is one OF
the best aids that can be given him to
lead him on toward well-doing. One
reason why there are SO many bad boys
in the world is because the phrase bad
boy" has so rooted itself in the popular
thought toward all boys A child OF
five wears not long ago shrewdly OBJ
served: '.pcoplc don't know that lit
tie children are good, unless they keep
them Why, mamma, people always
think children arc bad until they live
with them: then they find out they
they can be good" child
,vc, a that early age, had seen enough
Of the world to know that the prevail
ing disposition is to take it for granted
that n child can have no spontaneous
prom ptings to right, no noble asplra-
lions to goodness. 10 praiseworthy mo-
tivcs to action. And yet she knew that
upon ia il, trial, without prejudice, the
world might reverse it's hard Judgment.
The rule applies through all ages and
conditions. One reason why SO many
| e-S-convicts arc enthusiastically is be-
cause they know that no one trusts
! them: bad boys arc bad because they
! are taught that badness is a necessary
| constituent of boyhood. Children and
men tlnd it easier to do evil when evil
expected of them. Conversely, they
find it easier to do good when good Il
looked for in them.-S. S. Times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
He rushed to the door, $40 uting the

news.
mot a second to spare! She'll bic
down in seven minutes"
The words passed like lightning. In
a moment the yard was in a wild COM
motion. Men flew hither and thither.
yard engines steamed wildly away, the
switches closing behind them.
The main track was barely clear
when 40 came in sight, swaying from
side to side, her wheels threatening to
leave the track at each revolution. She
passed the depot like q meteor, her bell
changing with every leap of her piston
the steam escaping from her whistle
with the continuous Shrek of a demon,
and the occupants of the cab wrapped
from view in a cloud of smoke.
Some hundred yards beyond the
depot the track took Il sharp upward
grade. from which it descended again
to strike the bridge across narrow
but deep and rocky gorge.
Men looked after the flying locomo-
! tive and then at. each other with
| blan ched faces.
The crowd began to run along the
| track, some with vain instinct OF
helpfulncss, some moved by that NOR
bid curiosity which seeks to be ''in at
! the DEATH"
| But look! Midway the long rise
the speed of the -runaway engine sud-
denly slackens
what does it mean? She never
could a. died out in that time" shouted
an old yardman.
Excitement winged their feet. When
the foremost runners reached the place
the smoking engine stood Still OIL ner
track, qnivering in every steei-c!ao
| nerve, her great wheels still whizzing
round and round amid hight OF req
sparks from beneath.
1.What did it? Who stopped her?'
The engineer. staggering from the
cab with the pallid face of the fireman
behind him. pointed, without spc aking'
to where 4 little pale fac ed, crooked
backed boy had sunk down. painting
with exertion, beside the track
> At his feet a huge oil-can lay over
trrned and empty.
The crowd stared at one another
| open-uouthcd. Then the truth flashed
upon them.
! 'He oiled the track!'
Bully for Crooked Joe!''
They caught the exhausted child
r flinring him from shoulder to shoulder
striving with each other for the homo
of bearing him. and SO. in irrcgula ar
tumrltuous. triumphal procession the.
4 brought him back to the depot and sc
him down among them.
c ..puss the hat, pareis!'' cried one.
1t had been pay day, and tic save
L engineer and fireman dropped in Gao
+ their mounts wages. Not hand
l. all the throng that did not dcl:e into
: pocket. There was the crisp :ustle c
u bills, the chink of gold and silver coir
''Out with your handkerchief Joe
"a Your hands won't hold it all! why
young one. what-what's the matter:
- for the boy, with scarlet checks an
- burning eyes. had clenchcd both sma
II hands behind his bacl1-tnc poo
ID twisted back laden with its burden {
:. leformity and pain.
-. mo! MOI he cried, in a shrill. hlG
voice. Don't pay me! Can't you s<
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Batter Cakes: Two eggs beaten to-
gethcr, three cupfuls of sweet milk,
salt to taste: enough white corn meal
to make the batter the consistency OF
fresh cream. Have the hoe hot. grease
slightly, drop the batter on the hoe
and let it fry until brown, then turn
Serve hot with fresh butter. This
makes a nice dish fo; an invalid and
can be prepared in twenty lninutes---
Good Housekeeping.
Chinese Mode Of Boiling Rice: Wash
it well in cold wa ter, drain it through
n sieve, throw ii into boiling water
When pulpy take ii out of the water
with a ladle, and putting it into 4 clean
vessel set it near the fire, where 1t Will
keep hot but not cook. Let it remain
SO for fifteen minutes, or until it be-
comes white and dry. but not hard.
Thus cooked, with the Chinese it takes
the place of bread.-Harper's Baz"".
-GriddIe Cakes: Three tcacurfuis
of buttermiilS, two and onc-half tea
GU pfulS of -four. three level teaspoon
fuls of soda, little salt. Bake quick
ly. The griddle. however, should not
I've hot enough to scorch them. DO not
keep slipping knife under the edge OF
| the cakes to see whether they are done,
| but wait until they have had sufficient
| time to brown nicely. then turn quick
| ly; when done slip them into a covered
| dish and send smoking hot to the t;i bic.
Ohio Farmer.
! Oyster Balls: TO pint OF we'll
! seasoned mashed potatoes. made athcr
| moist. add one well-bcaten egg. Drain
| this. oysters on a napkin and sprinkle
I salt and pepper over them. Shape the
potatoes into small. cQual-sized pats;
| place two oysters on the top of one. lay
another on top of it. aud with the hands
| mold into ball with the oysters in the
| center. Place in I, bnttered bake tin
put a bit of butter on the top OF Gael
| ball and bake to 4 delicate 'bro.vn.-
! Country Gentleman.
! -Tutti Trutti Cake: Beat to cream
! half a cup of fresh butter and two cup:
of powdered sugar. to which add the
well-beaten yollls of four eggs, n cupc
sweet milk, tablespoonful of colo
! water, the wcll-beaten whites OF tw;
| eggs, and last of all three tcaspoonful
of baking powder. siftcd with an extr:
! half cup of flour. Bake in jelly cai<
; tins in a hot oven, being careful! to iiav
the tins we'll CREASED and slight.
warmed before pouring the batter int
, i them. When cold, spread between cac
; ; layer OF cake the following mixture
The ll-bcatcn whites of two eggs
enough pulverizcd sugar to ma !Se n sot
| icing, Il teaspoonfu! of vanilla extract
half a cup:ul Of the best raisns care
! fully stoned and chopped fine. dric;
! and picked, and an equal quantity c
orange nlarlnalads. This quantit
, will make two good-sized layer cake
, | which may be iced and otherwise o
! namented, as fancy dictates. -Ladie
| Home Journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
A cOQUETTE IN DEATH.
Tho Skin OF Her Shoulders BeQueathed
to Fla marion.


to Flanlmarion.
Camille Flammarion, the well-known
astronomer, was some years ago u
guest at the country seat of n certain
count and countess. The countess IS
of foreign origin and her husbands
seat is in the department of the Jura.
She was dying with consumption and
became deeply impressed with Flam-
marion's accounts of his sclentlhc
flights to sidereal regions. She became
imbued with his theory of the plurality
of the inhabitable worlds. This en-
abled her to await the inevitable end
of her disease with calm resignation,
perhaps with the hope that death
might only prove a translation to Mars
or some other planet of the celestial
world.
In due time Flammarion's visit came
to an end. He returned to his observa-
tory and forgot in the absorption of his
astronomical studies all about his
hostess at the chateau among the
mountains OF Jura. Some time ago
package arrived at the observatory. ac-
co,npanicd by a letter in a b!acl-edged
envelope. The packet and letter were
received by Nine. Flammarion who, on
examining the contents, found that the
package contained a large piece OF
white skin, very thick and cold to the
| touch. The letter, which was in French,
read as follows:
of one who bore a strange love for you She
made swear to send you on the day after
her death the skin OF her beautiful shoulders.
| which you admired SO much. she said. on the
! evening of your departure 1t was her desire
that you should have bound in this skin tns
| first copy of the first book you may publish
after. death. I transmit to you, dear mas
| ter. this relic. as took my oath that would.
This letter was signed by a we'll
| known medical practitioner of Jura.
| LAS Il matter Of fact" said Flamnarion,
Il had ad mired the beautiful shoulders
| of the counte the evening 1 last saw
| her, and when she was in decollete
dinner toilet. What was I to do with
the strange legacy? 1 was tempted TIC
send it back. but on reflection I deter
! IN ined to carry out the wish of the dc2d
woman. whom I remembered with
pleasure.
Accordingly I sent it to tanner
who worked on it three months. He
sent it back beautifully prepared.
have just had my last work, 'Terrc e
y! Ciel'' bound with it. Here is the vol
unlc.'
The binding is not only unique, bu
exceedingly handsome. On it il
} stamped in gold letters the words ''So,'
! venir d. unc Morte. Francisco
| Cfrcn;cle
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
"OLO ST.

~. ~: -es His Reasons for ObJcctirg to
the Hoop-Slirt Continuance
1t was evident from the way the old
man dumped the papers on the floor
that there was something important
pressing on his mind.
"Ne!l, why don't You out with 1t; l
know it is thcre?'
..Whut wants ter !lno' is dis-is day
;,roieclsin' sho' huff ter fetch back
aeu hoop-slSeerts and haystack dresses
erwin?"
THAT seems ter be. the latest in
formation from the fashion plates"
well, sub, dar ortcr be err act oh
kungriss ergin emmy sech dom s. kase
tell yer de foxes in dis heah low part
CIR de uniuln kant stan hit
"Why not?''
..Kate hits CT much ez de bcs' OBJ us
| kin do now ter pay de bills fer desc
! lle;,h skinny lcctle tied-back gyarnints
| " IL at dc wimmin foxes wars now. an
| If Gcy ar gwine ter tax us on desc four
| ring sirl<us tent kontra pshuns-den
| oars got ter he pow'ful suddin re
peali,l' OBJ de tariff bill an CIR newman
! imous free homage err silver and hit
! distributed eckovdin' ter Gle number OF
] females in de family
90, You are talking through your
| cha peau; let up on it,
| ..Ail right, boss; but eff dar amt te,
| be no in fla ton err de lSurrency en- da1
! amt er gvirie ter be emmy infiatin' e'
de lSrinoline aroun' my house. OATS pat
! Sides dat ! amt stuck on seein, e
| 's,,cctlbuI oman gwlne aroun' de publi
hivays loo!<in' like she dun climb'd NJ
ha'f way thro' or parryshoot an WI
waikiki OFF in hit. Ef my wife 6uz ola
!-dar'n be trouble in our ward. IL
i iesscz soon hab CIR reverse ct waaee e
ter .aab ter walk on de o1t=slssepts @
ev 'o;.sn wild VIVA er dem t;ar VIA trn I
, | an~--aat >sau' d" S- Atlanta Nassti!E
slaa.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

what it's worth to inc. once-just once
in my lifc-to be Il little usc-like other
foll<s?''
The superintendent. had-come from
his office. He laid his hand on the
bows head.
Joe he said, 1--WE couldn't pay you
it if we wished. Money doesn't pay for
lives! But you have saved us a great
| many dollars besides. Wont you let
us do something for your
You can't! You can't: Nobody
can't The childs voice was almost Il
shrek 1t seemed to rend the air with
the pent-up agony of years. ''There's
! only one thing in the world l want.
| and nobody can give me that. Nobody
! can make me anything but Crooked
! Joe!''
| The superintendent lifted him and
held h,m against his own breast.
"My boy,'' he said, in firm, gentle
| tones, 'you are right. None of us can
do that for you. But you can do 1t
Yourself Listen to me! Where is the
quick brain God gave you and the
brave heart: Not in that bent back OF
vours-that has nothing to do will
them! Let us help y on to a chance
ONLY Il chance to work and to learn
and it will rest with yourself to say
W neither in twenty years from now' l.
you are alive, you are Crooked Joe o.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan
Visiting in c. not long ago.
friend said to INC:
'Court is in session. You must s.
with me and hear Eryan.
The courtroom was already crowded
i. at our entrance with an cNpectan
: audience. When the brilliant youn
+ attorney rose to make his plea
$ noticed will. d shock of surprise tina
: his noble head surmounted an unde'
i sized and misshapen body. He ha
= spoken but five minutes, howeve'
f when had forgotten the physical IL
v feet; in ten 1 was eagerly interested
q and thereafter. during tho two hour
speech, held spcllbound by the ma
- ,clons elouuence which is fast aisin
v him to the leadership Of his professio
Il in his native city.
4 "a wonderful mani" said Esy fr:an
as we walked slowly hoase~ard. iae
II he told ne tha story Of Crcel:ea 9ee''
ST. I.puis 6FruElie.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

Sore throat seems to be much ono
of the children's own diseases as are
the measles and the munps- Before
the little one can talk plain comes the
plaintive little cry: Mamma, my frote
hurts me- Therefore cure which
has the merit of being tried and not
found wanting will be appreciated by
many mother throughout the land.
When the first symptoms appears,
usually a raw, smarting sensation, pre-
pare a cup of strong black tea Add a
teaspoonful Of glycerine. being sure to
stir it we'll in, and use the mixture as a
| rar-lc as hot as it can be borne. This
| is certain to help even in stubborn
rases, and it is as simple as it is efscc'
tive.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
Notla{cC Wasted.

Nothing is made in vain. Not even
bad eggs are laid in vain. Years ago
those that had survived their culinary
usefulness were of no value to dealers,
who used to pay garbage collectors to
take them away. Nowadays bad eggs
are almost regular article Of COM
mercc. The yolks can be SO treated as
to make a most valuable dressing for
kid and other fine leather. Instead OF
Inc dealers sell them to the makers o.
this dressing at e. fair price. Largo
cnan .it,es OF this egg.yolk dressing arc
81 'rnrtea to Europe -'Deston Tran
scgtpfs
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
WONDERFUL ORCHIDS.


terfeits Her own Creations.
Nature is much given to counterfeit
ing her own works, says q botan'st'
Among the most remarkable lllustra-
tions of this tendency on her part arc
numerous vegetable limitations of ami
NAL life.
You will find the sort of freak best
exhibited in plants of the orchid kind,
whose odly-formed flowers suggest va
rious queer rcsemblanccs.
There are two species. for example,
named the bee orchid and the fly orchid,
from the likeness between their flowers
and these insects.
Other varieties, for similar reasons,
are called the man orchid, the lizard
orchid and the ]ady's slicroE.
In some species the flowers arc like
splendid butterflies. One. again. re-
minds the observer of a grinning mon
key; another suggests the aspect OF an
ordinary opera dancer. suspended ny
the head; while a third. named the
spider orchid, affords striking like
ness to that animal.
Although there are orchids OF various
| kinds to be found in temperate lati-
tudcs, the most beautiful species grow
in luxuriance where tropical climate
develops these exquisite vegetable
forms on the branches of living trees.
| in the decaycd bark of fallen trun KS,
! running over messy rocks. or hanging
| suspended from boughs in the untrod-
! den forests.
| For a long time it was supposed that
this most curious tribe in all the vege-
! ia BILE kingdom could not be subjected
to the uses of the gardener, but it has
been discovered of late years that with
| care and perseverance they can be
brought to as high. a perfection in a
! greenhouse as they obtain in their ma
! tive woods.
| It is chiefly in the forests of South
| h
on the bark Of trees are found some
| of them are known as air plants, from
! their power of vegetating when simply
suspended in the air, without any soil
or direct supply of water, supported
only by the atmosphere
ceiling of a room they will live for
mouths. and will go on blossomins
luxuriantly. Such orchids are favor
tie ornaments of houses in China and
Japan.
snccies of orchids. Probably as many
! more remain undiscovered in the depth:
IEof unexplored tropical forests. He wht
. ! comes upon a new one obtains as niue:
> glory as is got by the discovery OF ;
star.
, It seems curious that, whereas thcs
plants are spread over nearly all tn
I world, as far as the borders of tn
9 frozen zone, there should be SO few
kinds that are useful in any way t
G ! man..
Vanilla is an orchid, which in tn
= West Indies creeps over trees and wall
: like ivy. A substance called ''salep,
@ somewhat resembling arrowroot O
: ! saao, is obtained from the tubers of
=. variety that grows in Turkey and PEI
STA, where it is highly esteemed.
l. Some of the South American specie
c yield by boiling sort of glue, utilize
d bv the Brazilians for fastening lea the
e together. These are the only orchid
that are of utility to mankind. --Bosto
e Globe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
Why She Smiled.

The amount of money which may be
spent on an apparently neat and simple
suit, at least to the inexperienced, IS
enough to cast Il gloom over the home
of small income. why don't you have
some such suits as that?" asked u man
Of his wife as Il woman sat down OPP
posite in the car. The suit was dark
green cloth, the material OF when
! mi,rht have cost three or four dollars a
! ward Round the bottom of the skirt
was a th-ee-inch band OF Russian able
headed with jet. The jacket had VIDE
! revers and cuffs of the same costly fuf,
F.; and as she threw back the jacket 1rom ,
! Tho. waist was trimmed with some The
! 1al<incc was not less than one hundred
dollars proba bly,, and fur was cons'uer-
ably more. No wonder the Wife, IN
half xorn-out cape and wool dress
| made over for the second time, sniieo
| sadiy-Chicago Times
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

bride Number Twa--"So other
woman ever wosa shss wing, did sas.
aerlsnsF' Wiaawars="Sa WOMAN Ga
earth cesr had 1t On. "zslsassale Times.