davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
AUDITORIUM NEEDED.
Gratifying Attendance OF People
at the First Meeting to Con-
slider the Revival.
Addresses on Pertinent Topics by
Various Pastors OF City
Churches.

The need Of a larger auditorium for
ST. Paul was plainly shown at the Cen
trial Presbyterian church last night,
when the largest audience room with
one exception Ill the city, that of the
Central Presbyterian church, was filled
with people interested in the COM
ing i. Fay Mills meetings,
and that too. without the presence of
Mr.. Mills himself. The occasion was the
first union meeting of the local churches
interested, and the exercises were
purely Of a religious and devotional
nature. Rev. A. n. Carson, pastor of
the church, presided. Rev. DR.. Inger-
soil spoke on the peculiar nature Of the
coming revival, in which people Of
diverse creeds, each of them useful and
necessary In its sphere, were to COM
bine in grand unity of Christian work.
Rev. DR.. Wilcox spoke of the COM
mercial and moral needs of such re-
vival i'll the city, and Rev. w. w. Daw-
ley dwelt upon the essential factor Of
the divine spirit. Among other clergy
men OH the platform were RevereDds
Edwards, Dickinson, Hutchinson and
Reynolds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

That is, the dances of Egypt, Holland,
Hungary, Scotland, Ireland, England,
Mexico, Russia, France. Italy, Greece,
Spain. China and America will have
something the same surroundings as
II we were able TO visit each
country and witness its natiOna
dances in person. Prof. Speedyl
OF Detroit. Mich, who has conducted
many kirmeSSeS before this, and thus
we have the benefit of his wide and
varied experience. is now in St. Paul,
and the work of drilling is going on six
days in the week. All this hard work
Is undertaken for charity. All the
money realized by the beautiful nation
al display at the Metropolitan opera
house in April will be turned over to
the treasury of that most deserving
charity, the Day nursery, and the hone
OF the women who have 1t in charge is
to make enough money to secure a per-
manent home for their organization.
The board of managers tor the Day
nursery are:
MeSdameS G. B. Thurston, Arthur E.
Clarke, 0. E. Taylor, p. Ii. Willard, j.
NJ. Gilman, A. B. Stickney. Charles
Nichols, A. Sternberg, II. A. jackson
j. +. Baker, j. L. Merriam, l.. j. Lee;
Misses Brisbine, Weyerhauser and
Cochran.
The chaDerOnes for the dances will be
as follows:
SeasOns-MrS. F. B. Clarke and Mrs.
l.. K. Stone.
Gypsies-Cass Gilbert and Sylvester
Cary.
United States of America = Harry
Drake.
Court Dance-AIrs. A. Oppenheim.
Holland Wooden Shoe Dance-Mrs.
John Adams.
Lone FiSherman-Louis Kuhn.
Baby Dance-Mr. Furness and Miss
Banning.
Highland Fling Mrs. w. S. Morton.
Irish Reel-NOt yet selected.
Scotch Reel-Mrs. w. s. Lightner and
John Townsend.
Spanish Nobility Mrs. o. Taylor,
Mrs. w. r. Merriam.
AfTican-MrS. A. j. Stone.
Indian Maiden Moon Dance Miss C.
Morris.
Indian War Dance Mrs. J. p. Elmer.
Sailors Hornpip e-Mrs. T. r. Selmes.
Zangarilla-NrS. w. ). Hail.
Little Lord Fauntleroy-Mrs.F f. Bass.
La Cachneer- A. McLaren.
France Minuet-Mrs. G. B. Young.
Greek-Ancient Greek Dance-Mrs.
L. ii. Bailey.
Fishers Hornpipe-Mrs. w. c. But
Ter, Mrs. c. !. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
WALKING DRESS.
Extreme Fashion and Common
Sense Meet.

Extreme Fashion and Common
Sense Meet.
Since the fall and decay of the trained
street dress the ultra fashionable wom-
en- have adopted walking costumes
which swing clear of the ground. More
than that. they are short enough to
show boots and ankles. The short gown
is almost invariably trimmed with a
broad band of fur, which marks the
effect and draws attention to the fact
that whereas the wearer dragged train
of superlatiVe length two month ago
she has now become the ardent disciple
of the radical wing.
Those abbreviated skirts are full, and
lined often with silk alone. OF course,
they are purely aud simply promenade
costumes, and their 1880 fullness is
highly suggestive of business-like
strides and prOmenades for purpose.
One seen on the avenue was of hello
trOpe cloth and dahlia velvet. Three
rows of Alaska sable were set around
the skirt at intervals of about eight
inches. Between them were twists of
the velvet. The bodice was tight fitting,
and fastened invariably. A broad vel
vet belt was tied about the waist in a
butterfly bow Bouffant velvet sleeves.
frightened suddenly at the elbow, fitting
closely to the wrist.
A long fur boa and large muff COM
pleted the gowns trimming, for no
jacket was worn with it. Other pretty
morning dresses follow the 1880 model
as to short waist, gathered skirts and
buckled belts. With these are worn the
three little capes which were so popular
on jackets earlier in the season. But in
this case no fur is used to border them
instead, fiat bands of Russian or Orient
al embrOideries repeated Oh the skirts
brighten the costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

who has had exceptional opportunities
for collecting early copies of newspa-
pers, for the past twenty years, is TO
present an exhibition of old newspapers
at the worlds fair.
The CZarna of Russia employs over
one hundred seamstresses. but prefers
10 make the dresses of the younger chill
dfen herself; and she generally retrms
their hats when they are sent home
from the milliner.
Miss Sadie Price, of Bowling Green,
Ky, has spent four years in collecting
and classifying the wild plants of War
rem county, and has found about eighty
eight different orders and $50 species.
The Dowager Countess Of Caithness is
firm convert to the doctrine of reincar-
nation, and believes that she is carrying
about the soul of Mary, Queen of Scots.
1t is proposed to make use OF cleo
tricity for heating and lighting private
houses, and machines for this purpose
have already been cOntrived.
Many popular society ladies of New
York belong to the Ladies' Mandolin
club, and are devoted to the lutte in
StTument.
Mrs. Lennie Williams has been elect
ed state librarian by the Tennessee
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
WORLDS -FOUR CORNERS.

A gentleman of DOwnderry, Cornwall,
who thrasheG man for annoying some
lady bathers, was fined $50 by the local
court, but the ladies of the neighbOr-
hood at once collected money among
themselves and presented him gold
scarf pin set with diamonds and a check
for $50.
Mrs. Lucy Fl. Hooper, the noted Paris
correspondents was born in Philadelphia
and was a great heiresS. Heavy pecu-
MARY losses led her to adopt literature
as a profession, and in her pretty Pari-
sian home she writes much, but strives
TO entertain nearly all the distinguished
Americans who visit the gay capital.
Prof. Frederick Nichols Crouch, the
venerable composer of kathleen Ma
vourDeen," and "Dermott Ashore"
leads the orchestra during the singing
of his song "Mavourneen," and despite
his eighty-five years, is iii excellent
health.
A no-crlnOline league has been
formed by Mrs. Arthur Stannard, of
London, and 5000 women have already
pledged themselves not TO wear hoop
skirts. even If, as the repOrJ.gOes. these
denominations are brought into fashion
again.
Henry Sell. of Fleet street, London,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Try the Effect of Change

A writer refers to the passage III Fan
ME Kemble's "Recollections OF Girl
hood" where she tells of habit her
mother had of changing effects in her
living rooms. Instead of allowing sofas
and chairs to retain undisturbed posses
sion of the places to which they were
assigned, this good matron frequently
introduced new combinations and new
effects.
Fry it if you are in state of discour-
agement. Pull your parlor TO pieces.
Bring the piano out FROM thecornerwhere
it has been standing for year or more.
COntrive corners by the judiciOus use of
screens and drapery. Let the little
rocker and the lounge hobnob socially.
Introduce a growing plant OF Two if
none have been there before, and If the
light is favorable. Do away with the
monotony. You will find sreal adj
vantage in the effort to change effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
The Nordica Singers.

The NOrdica Operate Concert COM
pany, headed by Nine. Lillian Nordica,
tie greatest living dramatic soprano,
whose triumphs in grand Italian opera
at all of the royal opera houses in Eu-
rope, and at the Metropolitan opera
house, New York. are matters of mu-
steal record, will give two concerts
at the Metropolitan opera house on
Friday evening, March 10, and Sat
urday matinee. March IL. The follow
ing is the programme for Friday even
ng:
Piano Solo Hungarian rhapsody,
No 6....-...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. List
Mr. Luckstone.
Aria-"The Jewess" .............- Halevy
Mr.. Fischer.
Air-"Addio Miei Sospiri'' ........... Bertoni
Nine Scalchi.
Song-''Toreador - from Carmen" go. .Bizet
Mr.. Del Peunte.
PoIonaise-'Mignon" ..;;:.......A. Thomas
ng-''Trumpeter of Sackingen" ..Nessler
Mr. Fischer.
Habanera-"C Carmen" 49,. -. .Bizet
Nine. Scalchi.
Finale, Act II.-"Lucia di Hammer
moor. -. 80. -, Donlzetti
Nine. Nordica, Miss Engel and NM. Cam
panin Del Puente and Fischer.
The second programme is Mascagnl's
beautiful opera "Cavallerla Rusticana,"
in concert form and sung in Italian:
Santuzza ................Mm Nine Nordica
Lola. 800. .-..............'....' NINE. Scalcn!
Lucia. ......................M Miss Engel
Turiddu Sgr. Campanini
Alto. ......-...............Sg r. Del Peunte
All of the members of the company
also appear in concert at the matinee,
and for the finale sing the third act of
GOunOd;s TEaust - with all the scenic
embellishments and costumes. The sale
of seats and boxes for this notable event
opens at the box office of the MetroDoli-
tan opera house Tuesday morning.
March Z, at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
HUMBLY SUBMITTED.

You're pretty and proud enough, know,
To have the world at your feet;
But you couldn't be deareT. even so,
Nor wiser, nor yet more sweet.
The world is hollow. too. hear
And eourtiers oft untrue;
And cares Of state can curly heads
Like yours sometimes undo.
Won't you find it nicer every way
To sc1rn such sovereignty
To be queen of the Hand of every day
And one loyal subjsct-ine:
Puck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

There are still some Old-fashiOned
women in the world who are persuaded
that there is a difference between men
and women, not simply difference
made by education, but real essential
difference. 1t may be, yes am sure it
Is. true that perfect manly character
has some traits that we have been ac-
cuStOmed 10 call feminine, such as ten
derneSs. just as the perfect wOmanly
woman has some manly characteristics,
such as courage; but that is only a
proof that each is intended as a compile
ment of the other. and each is different.
This is the way 4 woman in the New
York Recorder looks at the present sit
nation of affairs:
1t is all very nice TO paint picture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Fncklen,s Arnicn salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Pins, or no pay required.
it Is guaranteed to give perfect Satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
gist, corgNi Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

live the many, and thus they hurry on,
needless Of the morrow, to the judg-
ment seat of God. before Whom each
one shall be held strict accountability.
and in Whose eyes conduct is the sole
matter which turns the sentence -
sentence of bliss or of woe for eternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
HINTS OLE TIE MODES.
What Women Are Wearing These
Late Winter Days.

Girdles of ribbon are fashionable and
economical. With black or white one
can have variety which changes the
effect. They are made of strips of
ribbon and finished with rosette, bows
or loops, i'll the directoire of style.
Mother-of-pearl buttons are an iml-
tation of the ruling fashion ia dress
patterns, also with little flowers. dag
Onal stripes. dots. etc. Mother-of-pearl
goldfish buttons and all mother-of-pearl
with walnut border are stylish. Natural
mother. Of-pearl in its original fOrma-
ton is very expensive in these buttons;
being ribbed, its color harmOnzes with
the modern or fashionable dress goods.
Among the most Drized materials at
the swell dressmakerS is beaver satin, Il
long-napped black satin, resembling the
beaver of high hat. Beaver velvet is
also used in dresses, and is very costly
! and difficult to obtain, except at the
most recherche houses. 1t is used in
millinery, and little black satin bon
nets are the height of elegance.
A few novelties in outdoor jackets
have come out lately. They are made
of cloth, the favorite material for such
garments, and have very full sleeves,
with short, braided cuffs, and a turn
down, braided collar.
There is an effort being made to popu-
lariZe the skirt with considerable full
ness about the waist; however, large
majority of the skirts are close-litting at
the top, but very flaring at the bottom.
y stiff, full-plaited balayeuse is set UNI
derneath the skirt hem to give it the
desired flare. Sometimes tiny guSsetS
are added to the breadth Oh the front
and sides of the skirt, which are covered
by fur bands or some other ornamental
ton.
JeWeled pins and brooches of all sorts
in rayed work are not, as heretofore, eX-
clusively of diamonds. There is large
increase in the use of colOred stones.
These are combined in the most inter-
esting manner. In one such brooch the
center was an opal, diamonds composed
the second row of stones and sapphireS
the third. These were all separated
slightly by the gold mounting.
Sleeves continue to be as dressy as
ever, and in the latest gowns from Paris
the puff dro0ps slightly, though they
grow IN width accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Rev. CIeary's Lecture.

Rev. J. NJ. Cleary lectured last even
ing on 1.-THE Folly of Unbelief'' in st.
Luke's church to very large audience.
Many of his old friends availed them
selves of the opportunity to hear him.
1rreligon, he said, is humanity's most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

A bat-shaped hat in fur, trimmed
with a veil of real lace and hav-
ing two wings of black velvet, orna-
mented with jet and an aigrette of the
same material
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
LEADING MANUFACTURING FURR1ERs,
Cor. Sixth and Wabasha Sts., ST. Paul,

pitiless foe. 1t cannot answer the oues-
tons of the human soul. 1t is destruc-
tive OF human hopes. and consigns man
to the gloom Of despair. 1t is subyersiye
OF Christian civilization, barrier to
human progress. the enemy of science
and art, and is barren of beneficent re-
suits for mankind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
The Modern Nau

Commends itself to the weIl-formed. to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeabIy as well. 10 cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful LIQUID
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

Daily Hint From Paris.
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

A few novelties in outdoor jackets
have come out lately. They are made
of cloth, the favoriIe material for such
garments, and have very full sleeves,
with short, braided cuffs, and a turn
down, braided collar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TRAND BALL AT GRAY'S HALL
VI tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

The event, towards which society
people are looking just now is the
presentation of the: kirmeSs, which has
long been in preparation and will be
given early in April. This will be, i'll
some ways, the most elaborate and ex-
tenSive kirmesS ever given. as there are
nearly 400 of the leading young people
OF the city engaged in it. Some idea of
the extent OF the display may be gained
when it is stated that there are some
scores of dances, and that there are
from ten to thirty-SiX people IN each
dance. TIE scenes of the dancing will
be as near like those of the countries of
which they are national as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Teachings of Christ.

Above all voices that ever spoke to
men. sweeter than all music, more soul
penetrating than all eloqueDce, more
authoritative and satisfying than all
philosophy, there rose the voice of
Jesus of Nazareth. | Will not unfold to
you His credentials. The voice of Jesus
was that Of the Son of God made man
in order to bring more palpably before
us the things of the supernatural world,
and to lift us upward to it. Oh, God,
visiting the world, speak at once, tell US
whittier we are going, tell us why we
live. Jesus has told us, and they who
are ignorant, OF uncertain, hear not and
see not.
The burthen of Christ's Gospel is this,
that the soul is immortal; that the pres
ent life is temporary, probationary; that
the lasting is to come, and is to be con-
frmatory of the present; life of bliss
and reward II right conduct has been
our practice; life of suffering and pun
ishment If wrong doing has marked our
career. Beyond the grave there is the
sanction of the moral law, as sure as
there is the reign of God above us. Con-
duct, daily and hourly, is the shaping
of never-ending existence. Gods laws
work out unerringly life or death, frui-
ton of destiny or privatiOn thereof, bliss
or misery. The avalanche descending
from Alpine heights, grinding in its
passage adamantine rocks, comes surely
in the end to the neither valley. So does
life of sin drag the soul downward to
hell. This must be so, else virtue and
vice are without sanction, and meaning
less. aud the God we love and revere,
for his wisdom and goodness, disap-
pears from the universe.
Importance OF Conduct.
Conduct assumes for each one of US,
In the light Of this teaching all immense
Importance. / do not lessen the power
that lies in the sense of duty. l add to
it the power that lies in supreme self
interest. To this the noblest souls are
not, and need not be. insensible; to
this only are the many amenable. The
forgetfulness of the future life is
dread misfortune, and yet how wide
spread. The purposes, the labors of
the multitude are cIrcumSeribed within
the limited span of the present life. No
hope, no inspiration, no fear comes
from the world beyond the grave. No
wonder, then, that pleasure is eagerly
sought for, and sacrifice eschewed; no
wonder that sin, the ottense of God, is
viewed as the smallest of evils. Thus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

WHY IHVy arc 50 uDDo not 70 see
IueU ,sd.y.
when the wives of congressman and
legislators, and the devoted, noble
wives and SweetheartS of the nation,
whose work is now to keep alive the
sacred fires of c0n:entment, courage and
virtue in the homes, can be led to see
that suffrage will place Il greater bull
wark of reverence and protection
around their hOmesteadS. and they with
7 love look into the eyes of their hus-
bands and lovers, and ask for the
suffrage of women, they will get 1t
unanimously and Internationally.
JEAN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa
cific Coast Trains

Tifknfe 500 Nj ollet av.- Minneapolis: 1876 E. 81
IIVhOlO ST., 81. Paul Union depots both cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26

| STRANGE" her father had said one
turned. and yet he has made no signr'
These words had only added to Mar
garet's trouble. The very thought OF
Paul Stanford's coming was torture to
her, for she had heard much in his
J prai Sc and she knew that it was her
fathers hope that this man would
choose her for his bride. But one day
card bearing the dreaded name was
/ brought in.
AT last!' cried Mr.. Douglas, with
evident satisfaction. "Ah, my dear
fellow. am glad to see you Let me
introduce you to-tAlexis, down, sir.
outof the wayD What, you have met
before? Well, what does this mean?
I'd like to known
For Margaret had rise and was pale
and rosy by turns. Are you Paul
Stanford she questioned, breathlessly.
paul Stanford, who humbly begs
you to forgive him." was the answer.
equally incornprehensible 30 both of
Margaret's astonished parents
There was a wedding soon after
ward; not the brilliant affair which So
ciety certainly expected, but quiet
ceremony at home, to which were in
vited a few of their most intimate
friends.
Alexis was respondent on that occa-
sion with new collar and huge white
satin bow; and the guests were highly
am used when the lovely bride bent
own to kiss him with sudden feryor
Mrs. Witherbee (who was exultant
over the turn affairs had takenl said
afterward that ''Madge always had
been silly over that dog.'
Paul Stanford sometimes reminds his
beautiful wife of the fact that he has
never been introduced to her. But
when she asks if he would not have
loved her better had she accepted him
when to her he was only a nameless
adventurer, he answers: NO, love"
with honest conviction, and adds:
when Fortune, taking the forms Of
Alexis and our talkative little friend,
Mrs. Wit herbee. so smiled upon me,
resolved to see how far my impudence
would carry me in the face of all con-
ventional prejudices. and it straight
way brought me to your feet!
But you were right, and when,
though l had won your heart in spite of
yourself, you refused me your hand.
my respect was won as well"-Judith
Spencer, in Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
KANSAS TO TEE FRONT
" nh asst and Impt owed rain scrvies % Kan.
s.sCiiy. II Leui. thfrs ., AID 10,
Worlds + sir.

Commencing Sunday, Nav ff,h. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed IA orsrs-
ton In addition TO It's present service. 81
excellent through train getwren points IN
Southern Kansas And Kansas City. -.
Louis. Chicago amp the " orld's sair. l1s
new train, NJ. 49, leaves Anthony daily
ut $50 =. M; NiciJ,s. 9o0 =. M: ~ Do
rsGo, 10 a. M: Yates Centre. 1890 p m,
arriving at Kansas City NJ J:t5 o. m. max
ing direct coBnec; ions with fast Missouri
Pacific trains to IT. Louis. aud with all
lines 10 Chicago.
This i probably the most satisfactory
and servlceaDle schedule ever placed into
effect between points Ia Southern Kansas
aud the north and east. aud places the
state Of Kansas on an equal foOtin. with
other states ia the matter Of fast trains 10
the Worlds Fair CITY. An elegant equip
ment Is used "a tie make % o; chs special
Hpd everything is looked after ths. wi
add TO the comfort Of the passengers
further information Ia T-gsrI &c s.
routes, maps. time tables. etc. address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent. OF H. &. Townsend. general pas
seugsr aud ticket agea'. ~. i.ouis. No. 90
r. h. BLEcELET.
T. & I. A. Wichita. han.
Telephone I'll. ia North A.aia stfeet.
dI5t Il