davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

aected with Peekskill and cut and
aired tribute to women in general.
As for DR.. Parkhurst, is he
10 be depended on in an
emergency like this? Does anybody
believe from his ministraJions and per-
lmbulations, pastoral and otherwise,
that he would be willing to sum up
woman from mere glance at her
mouth? And MI. McAllister, too, is out
Df the question. Mr.. McAllister is init
mately acquainted with these delightful
Iubjects. Ten to one they call him
Mac to his face, and such familiarity
might lead TO biased judgment, or at
least to diplomatic reserve. Plainly the
pld regulars are not to be entertained.
SO it has seemed fair and right to
present this charming aggregation of
months to public view and permit an
Intelligent and unprecedented populace
10 Judge for itself. Character reading
Is an enhancing study. This is vouch-
Bafed on the authority OF woman who
was first to pass opinions on our works of
Grt. A wonderful woman she is,
prophecies, a seeress, sibyl, an oracle,
all in one. Had she lived some thou
sands of years ago, and been properly
consulted and needed, Troy might not
have fallen, and Homer would have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

ment of Mrs. Suffern Tailer's mouth.
"a very strong mouth this" she said.
"a mouth that is heard from as emer-
gency arises. You can easily see that
it is the mouth of an independent, self
willed woman who has things her own
way or knows the reason why.
1t is also more or less what we
might call the athletic mouth. that
is is to say, not athletic in the way
enjoyed by the first mouth, but the
mouth of strong, athletic woman. All
things considered" said the sibyl warn
ingly. lit is a mouth that should not be
unnecessarily provoked. The strain was
so great that as far as she was con-
cerned. the inquiry was over for the
day, and Mr.. Booth and Princess
Eulalia must take their chances at the
mercy of the public.
Now, whether the sibyl was worthy
her reputation for character reading, or
whether she is an impairment fraud, let
the people decide. Here are the
mouths and here are her opinions. If
the reader chooses to ignore the sibyl-
line utterances and set up little oracle
of his own it is his privilege. Mouth
reading is the easiest thing in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
MERRIAM PARK.

A party of gentlemen, composed OF J; j
Corcorai, George I thompson. CHIEF Of Police
Gary in. DR.. Bean and Prof. Bancroft, are
spending today at Brightwood
Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Brooks and family. Mr.
and Mrs F. w. Root and family were Mime
tonka visitors during the week.
The Ladies' Society Of the Presbyterian
Church will meet in the church parlors Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs M. ". Yerxa, accompanied BY her
children. have gone 10 Prior lake for the
summer season.
W. Z. Curtiss, of Union PARK. is entertain
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Curtiss,
of Dexter, ,.e.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Crosby has as her guest Miss
Delano of st. Louis and niece OF Frank H.
Delano.'
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Crosby. OF Willmar,
spent few days in the Park this week.
Mrs G.. NJ Space and children have re-
moved TO Prior lake for the summer.
Mr and Mrs II. L. Burrell. accompanied
BY their son. are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. B. J. Churchill and daughter. Mrs. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

the aggregation was laid before her she
sighed and frankly admitted that she
was stronger on eyes than on mouths.
This is not true of all women. How
ever, her opinions, such as they are,
were given decisively and rapidly, and
may be accepted with or without reSer-
walton, according to popular fancy.
Her method of procedure was to look
intently at the mouth presented, and
then close her eyes and deliver an opin-
ion as ii in trance.
"rhis (the mouth of Mrs. Stuyvesant
FISH is the conversational mouth, one
of the energetic. tirelesS kind. 1t calls
up woman Of great pertinacity OF
speech and rapid accumulation of
thoughts. 1t is not mouth that one
would fancy In an adjoining box at the
opera, and it is not a mouth that would
brook opposition in an operate CONVEX
sazIone. l should say that the mouth
represents an imperiouS will, Hear
ye' disposition, which in some instances
may dominate the kindly intentions of
nature" And tired look swept over
the sibylS face.
This, on the other hand (Mrs. De la
Mar. would indicate languid child of
luxury, a woman who would take things
pleasures. The suggestion of yawn is
really not yawn. 1t is pleased rec
ignition of the fact that the world is
very kind to the De la Mar family, and
that the luckieSt work Of God is pretty
girl. The parting of the lips indicates
a languor that makes closing them hard
work" This final opinion appeared
mOmentarily to exhaust the sibyl.
At Mrs. John Bloodgood's mouth she
gazed long and intently. This" she
said at last, lis the marrying mouth. |
should say that the owner, whose gentle
and gracious disposition is clearly be-
trayed, would find in marrlages,a as often
as necessary, the sum OF human happi-
ness. l should add, furthermore, that
the mouth does not indicate an over
whelming passion for general society,
but for such small and select parties as
conform to good taste and convention
atty"
Then the sibYl looked panied, for she
was holding the counterfeit present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

1acntlng NOLeSs
Eugene Ramaley's new boat has arrived.
Her lines are different from any other boat
on the lake. She is built more on the lines
OF the fin keels, which have revolutionized
ocean yachting. 1t has however, been nee
essary 10 alter them considerably to make her
available to shallow water. A great deal of
!! interest will attend her first trial at next
week. races.
new Naphtha launch capable of accom-
modating seventy-tive people was put on the
lake at Wildwood by Manager PIlling this
week.
Neko is the name of Oscar Tdylor's new
boat Her maiden race occurred last Satur-
day, and she made good third
The Neeleys new boat from which great
things were expected has not succeeded in
doing anything as yet.
Bonnicastle is the name given by Will
Swan to the Kelpie. which he has purchased
from Oscar Taylor.
The Fortuna, DR.. Welch's sloop. has q new
set OF sails and is in good shape for the re-
gatta on the oath.
The Stickneys' boat Wapsie has been re-
paired and is in readiness fer the next race
A. E. Verify has a new sloop nineteen feet
long which will be launched In a few days.
II. II. Brakes cat boat Mischief has been
converted into sloop.
The Osito has been overhauled and re-
paired.
ANNIE Core
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

j. Roseneuist a.e wishing Mrs. W. C. sew
crns
MS Greg, " Roudo street. retained sun
day morning from tie 70 hiic C.ty.
Mr. and MIS- Louis Bixby returned sun
day morning from the worlds far.
MIR and Mrs W j. Underwood returned
recently from the worlds fair.
Mrs. George Mohle7 spent the greater part
Of the week in Sterling. ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. J y. Noble aud family haze
removed TO Mason City, 10.
W L. Bartlett. Of Clinton, To-, has re-
moved 10 Merriam Park.
Mrs c. ". Ferris has returned from the
White city.
Mrs. Newton has returned from a trip 10
Spokane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

her wonderful results without the use
of cabinet, dim light. confederates,
ropes or other accessories.
In presenting the opinions of this
gifted character, reader. there IS no de-
sire to forestalI any conjectures that
may be hazarded by the public. Per-
hapS on this occasion only the sibyl is
wrong. Perhaps the hot weather has
impaired her marvellous intellect. 1t
must be said in justice to her that when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Italian Beggars.

Italy is a land of beggary as we'll as of
beauty. And vet its numerous beggars
are hardly fair indication Of it's pow
erty. The state provides for them, but
does not force them into its institutions.
1t leaves them at liberty either to beg or
to become inmates of the establishments
provided for them. Many prefer to live
by alms, for their wants are few and
they retain their liberty. A blind eye,
or crooked foot, or short arm affords
a good excuse for an easy livelihood in
Italy.
In the United States few of the ex-
tremepoor are seen, for they go to the
state institutions; in Italy the vast ma
Jority of the poverty-strcken are con-
stantly before the public gaze. They
ply their ugly trade freely upon visitors.
They are the most lmportunate aims
seekers in the world; They grasp and
pull at the arm Of their victim, raising
at the same time a fearful whine. in
the hope of moving him to an act of
generosity. One would imagine that
the lame and the blind of all Europe
were congregated at the famous shrineS
of Assist and LorettO. Quite different
are the flower-capped youths with
mouths lilA cleft cherries aud eyes like
black diamonds, who ply their humble
trade in the Piazza di Spagna. They
are veritable diplomats in their calling,
and few can have the heart to refuse
them small coin for the bunch of vio-
lets they offer with such native grace
fulnesS. i
1t may have been a momentary con-
ISOLATION TO listen to the song OF the wild
bird, to hear the plash of the trout in a
neighboring lake. to see the full-blOom
ing flowers in Southern Italy just about
the time that accounts Of severe snow
storms and tales of frozen noses and
nipped ears had reached us from this
side. But the Haunting vice of Charing
Cross, the pronounced poverty OF Dub
lin. the ,omnipresent soldlery Of Rome
recalled by contrast the we'll regulated,
comfortable, civilian-llke cities of the
United States. should as soon live in
a soldiers barracks as to dwell i'll the
average city OF continental Europe.
How can people be otherwise than poor
so long as they have to maintain the
flower OF their manhood for the unpro
ductive exercise of military maneuvers?
The barons OF Runnymede did not de-
strov all forms OF feudalIsm. Militar-
ism may be one of its last remnants; 1t
is certainly one Of its worst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

HE good. bad and
Indifferent people
in and about New
Bedford and its
adjacents are de-
lighted with the
rumOr that Mrs.
Cleveland and her
little family will
ere long take pos
session of their
cheerful home on
BuZZard's bay. 1t
is a curious illus
tration of the
American t g IL
dency to follow in
the train of illus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
ST. PAUL PARK .

The benefit for the fire brigade on Friday
night was a grand success, about seventy
couples being present The brigade" should,
however. have turned out a little better
themselves. 1t would have looked much
better.
Services in the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches today as usual There will be no
service in the Methoditt church owing 10 the
camp meeting at Red Kock.
Robert Wright and family have moved
back to the Park, and are at home in their
old residence, corner Tenth avenue and
Fourth street.
James II. Crandall has commenced the
erection Of beautiful residence to cost
$1,000 j. ID. Carroll Is the architect and
builder.
Mrs West. who has been absent for the
past three years in Portland, Or. has re-
turned, and will again make the Park her
home.
j. D. Parnell has severed his connection
with George Somers & Co. and accepted
position with the c., ST. p, NJ & o. railroad.
Miss McCarter, of Hamlne, has been vi sit
ing Mrs. Levi Smith during the week, and re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Mindrum, of Pullman, has, con trary
to all expectations so far recovered as to be
able 10 sit up
Miss Aida Smith. of ST. Paul has been Wis
iting her old friends in the Park during the
past week.
nAlbert Smith and Miss Minnie Van Week
are TO be married Tuesday, the 10th.
John and Andrew Newburgh left on Friday
to assist in the rebuilding of Fargo.
Miss Altha Smith has been visiting friends
in Minneapolis for few days.
August Nottemeir left for visit to the
worlds fair on Wednesday.
Arthur Stolesburg is rapidly recovering
from his severe illness.
The fire brigade has Joined the state fire.
mems association.
Miss Belle Tracy has returned to her home
in Manstin, Wis
Mrs. George Lemon has gone 10 Vermont
for the summer.
Eugene Bosse and family have moved to
Sioux City, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

trious example that the value OF prop
erty in all that region has materially
enhanced since President Cleveland's
small investment was made there. Land
in Wareham and thence to Monument
beach has been cut into town lots,
which sell each at what would in other
days have been good stiff price for an
entire acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

when you know how to do it. And
when you have such fine collection Of
mouths to work on as here presented. it
becomes an occupation hot only divert
ing, but positively fascinating. In the
interest of science long live the 400 and
their mouths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Northern Pacific Train service.

northern racine Ira1n service.
Train No. leaves St. Paul at 9 a. m.
daily. running through to Portland, Or,
via Helena, Spokane and Tacoma with
through Pullman sleeper to Seattle.
Direct connection. via Logan, for Butte.
Thirty-eight hours to Helena, 80 hours to
Butte, 51M hours to Spokane, 64119 hours
to Tacoma. 6519 hours to Seattle, 70
hours to Portland.
Train No. 3, also fully equipped with
Pullman sleepers and dining cars. leaves
st. Paul at 1880 pm. daily, running
through to the Pacific coast via Butte
aud Spokane. This train carries the
Fargo sleeper. Pullman sleeper for
Seattle. and the Yellowstone Park
sleeper. which is run through to Helena.
Train No. leaves st. Paul daily at
$40 p. m. with Pullman sleepers for
Crookston, GRAND Forks, Grafton, Win
nipeg, Fergus Falls and Wahpeton.
Dining car service on the Winnipeg
line and Oh all through trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

been deprived of some very interesting
material for school books. AS it hap
pens. this remarkable woman has been
preserved for our generation. and her
talents have been utilized for this occa-
sion. 1t is proper to say that she inn
ptars her information and accomplishes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

Northern Pacific City Ticket Office
will be opened Sunday. june Is, TO
make sleeping car reservations and sell
tickets TO all those who wish 70 take adj
vantage OF low rates inaugurated Cd
this date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
To Chicago.

$500 one way. Sl6.20 round trip. via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 36l Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

Iuire a certain amount of preparation
Ind study, and are known comparatively
10 the few. But who is there among
he intelligent and discriminating peo-
pie of this century who has not the art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
MIND IN The MOUTH.
j.
fhe Whims and Capriees of
the Fair Sex Plainly Told
by the Lips.
Examples of Readable Mouths
Afforded by the Four
Hundred.
The Sibyl Lends Her Power
to Help the Public to
/ an Analysis.
An Easy Art When You Know
How to Go About 1t
Intelligently.

MONG the remark
able evidences of the
growth and develop
ment of human wis
dom is the ability TO
read character from
certain physical pc
culiarities. The palm
lister examines the
lines of the hand
and taen foretellS
your fate. The phre-
nologist fumbles the
Uranium and points
out your talents and
your weaknesses.
There are certain
sciences which re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
AT BUZZARD's BAY.

American Tendency to Follow
IIlustrious Example.
New York Recorder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Yachting Notes.

were the guests of Mrs f. W. James Thurs
day.
Annie Berlandi is a guest Of Mrs Il.
Martin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

ANNIE Core.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

A clerk. who was Oscars chum. hal
been Ill . long time. aud. As they were
friends in their poverty. Oscar had
tended him dcvotedly. aud this. In a.
dition 20 his clerical duties. had nearly
Frustrated him. by some fortunate
discovery the hum had turned out 10
be a nephew To Oscars rich employer,
and he, To show his gratitude. sent him
off To rccupcrate, with n promise OF
promotion when he returned.
Oscar found the woods and fields
charming. and Faith Carson he pro-
nounccd more than charming-angelic
was the word most frequently in his
thought. But Mr.. Carson guarded
Faith very jealousy and suspiciously,
and when he wasn't guarding her, her
mother was. which was all perfectly
right and proper, only il didn'tgivc the
lovers half a chance To be comfortable.
All know what becomes Of girls who
are cautioned against falling in love
with particular somcbodies; they gem
orally go straight off and do it. And
Faith was no exception to the rule.
Although Oscar did not find oppprtuni-
ty To tell his love-" yet il did mol seem
to prey upon his check" for it grew
plump,r, freshcr and browner every
day. Never a chance could he get To
see Faith alone.
The day approached when he must
leave. lie had written a note to Faith.
pouring out his love in it. and asked
her ii he might com 10 claim her as
! No ..tF. .fn ...-t >.,r Nm. - laV - ,v
her to send him just n word after he
was gone If he might
After it was written the foolish boy
didn't know what to do with it. He
could not ever get "A chance To put il in
her hand, and rs for sending it to the
village post Office, that plan would new
or do. as Mr.. Carson would be sure to
get the letter first.
At last a strange bit Of fortune fa-
vorcd him. He was passing through
the kitchen and Mrs. Carson, who vas
particularly g~ood-naturcd that day. was
showing him some of the old-fashioned
belongings of the old house.
Among ether things she opened the
door of the old-fashioncd brick oven,
long since relcgatei to the past in
! favor 81 IL range" Its capacious
mouth looked large enough to swallow
almost anything. and as she turned
away to make n remark about sor,c-
thing else Oscar quickly slipped his let.
ter inside and shut the door hurriedly.
with a bang which must have made the
ashes fly inside.
IN his excitement he forgot that the
oven hal not been opened for several
years, and probably would not be
opened for years again. As he passed
out he glanced mysteriously from Faith
10 the oven door. a look which she
failed To Interpret, as she did not hap
pen to see HIN place the letter there.
! TheGay OF parting came. The autumn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. c0-The annual report
Of Hon John q Carlisle, secretary Of thu
treasury, was submitted 20 congress-, Of which
the following Is an abstract:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

passed and no word cane from Oscar to
cheer Faith
"lIe has forgotten me-" she sighed
softly. but she remembered AZ part
ing he had whispered: New
Years" Would he come then? The
day came and ended and he did not
come. Then he die not mean that"
and she reproved herself for thinking
so.
All this time Mr.. Carson's mind was
partly on his potato crop failure and
partly IN Oscar.
ats kinder strange we hain't heerd
from him or Of him sencc he went
away" said Mr.. Carson. taking it for
granted that Faith would know him
meant Oscar. and forgetting that he
had emphatically declared there
should be no letter writing or any SIGH
nonsense"
.Arter all. he appeared to enjoy old
fashioned things. | member how
curious he looked into the old brick
oven.-
Faith remembered 1t, too. Soon after
ward Mr.. Carson left the room. With
d curiosity born Of scntimcntality she
felt as il she wanted to look into the
old oven. She walked lcisurely to-
ward it and opened the rusty. creakins
door. There was the fateful missivc.
| She took up the Letter mechanically.
| wondering what it c. ,ld be. IL was
| addressed to herself and sealed. In her
, excitement she closed the door with a
bang which startled Mr.. Carson, who
wa %reentering the room.
Faiths face was white and she was
| breathing hard and fast She felt IS
IL she held a message from the dead.
what have you got there, FAITH
he asked. /.
IL don't know. father. just looked
In the oven. as Oscar did, and ] found
this letter there. II is directed TO me-
Mr.. Carson approached her and looked
ut IL through hastily adjusted specta-
cles. zee
..Sho! Sure enough! Read IL now''
Faith read IL, but TO herself; then
handed Il TO her father with flushed
! checks. Mr.. Carson read 1t slowly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-29

from an old stock Of farmers. a fact Of
which they used to boast.
Farmers are the most independent
critters Twin" MIR. Carson would fire.
quently say.
Il don't see as they are any more in
dependent than other folks Faith
would reply. Seems to me we have to
work for all we want. and then we
don't always get it,"
'Of course we can't materially cx-
pcct TO git things without we work for
EN-"
Farmer Carson emphasized the
word work" Work. according to his
mind, meant. labor among fields and
vegetation.
Work among a few bibs IN fuckers
don't mount to much" he continued,
with n sidcwise glance at Faith. who
was buisly washing the supper dishes;
Il mean real work hat keeps a man at
it arlv an late
Faith flushed. The bib and tucker"
shaft had struck home. She knew he
was thinking OF Oscar Blake, a dry
goods clerk. She replied with o
spirit than Difference.
II suppose store work does fail some
times, and potatoes give out once in
awhile!'
This time her arrow found its mark.
for hadn't Mr.. Carson's potato crop
failed this year?
III the while Faith knew that II
really was not so much city store
work" 10 which her father objected rs
II was 10 the clerk. who two years ago
had passed a summer vacation among
the hills surrounding Cramp Hollow,
and who hid formed an acquaintance
with Faith. much To Mr.. Carson's OBJ
lection lie was afraid Faiths head
would bc turned by ~ncw-fanglcd no.
tons and sac would want TO leave tho
old farm.
Oscar Blake was not n dude. He was
simply a good. straightforward fellow
who. by mcrcst chance, had the oppor'
tunity given him to go to the country,
lie did not even choose the place. III
was sent there by an old city resident
who. in his early boyhood, had lived
there