davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

Her principal accomplishment is her
ability to catch the idea of the artist
for whom she is posing, and to retain
the expression he requires for his sub
tect. Miss Callahan can look sad for
hours at time, or she can be merry as
mountain nymph. Mr.. Chase considers
her Indispensable to his work.
Girls Whose Pose Is Perfect
Another lovely model is Miss Pauline
Bradley. She is the ideal Virginia, and.
whether merry with Paul, or lying dead
upon the beach in 1.-The Death of Vir-
ginia," she is equally successful. She is
very conscientious poser, and never
for minute allows herself to take ad-
vantage of the artists rapt attention to
his canvas to fall into sagging attitudes.
Or to mislead him by catching for a min
ute an easier pose. She is always per-
feet, if properly directed at first, the ar
lists say.
Miss r. L. Paine had the honor to be
for several months a model for the stat
ues at the worlds fair. Three months
before the fair opened she was taken to
Chicago by party of artists, and there
she renamed, posing for all sorts of
graceful female figures-ideal. allegor-
i0al, heroic and angelic. She has been
everything, from the baby Cupid on the
wall coming out of a cornucopia in
company with several others of gradu.
ated size, to the old woman who picks
up chips in the streets. Nearly all of
her posing. however, is for the nude, as
she is beautifully formed.
Frequently an artist requires an old
woman for model, and then his
trouble begins. 1t is seldom that O
woman past middle age has kept her
form we'll. She may he too fleshy or too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
AT MONTE CARLO.
A Strangers First Impressions OF
the Gambling Resort. ~
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant ,M
We drove to Monte Carlo today and
stayed to lunch, after which we went to
the Casino to see the gambling. Monte
Carlo and the adjoining strip of land.
Monaco, not more than four miles square
altogether. form the principality of
Monaco and belong to the prince OF the
same name. who obtains the bulk of his
revenue from Monte Carlo. This Is now
the only public gambling done In the
world.
The building itself Is very handsome,
but gaudy, with a great deal Of red
marble and gold characterization about
it. Each person on entering has to pre-
sent his or her card, and, if man, has
to swear to being twenty.one. A ticket
is then handed them and they go In as
we did. We first entered square mar
BILE hall. with door entering out of 1t.
We turned to the left, and. passing
through double doors. found ourselves
In Q soft Of vestibule. which led directly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
BABY CARRIAGES.

You might bring the baby blind
folded and let him pick out carriage.
1t could not be poor or unsightly one
he would choose.
Every carriage we sell from the low
est up is built for service, and we've
all degrees of loveliness III the finish
and trimming.
We have about four hundred car
riages which must be sold this season.
Here's your opportunity to buy one at
manufacturers cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

thin, too bent, or, by some defect of
walk, too deformed. But when such a
woman is found she is a grea. prize,
and is paid better, fiattered more and
petted twice as much as her pretty
younger sisters. because she is a rarer
specimen; and in the studio favor is
governed entirely by artistic require
ments. One Of the richest working
women of New York city is woman or
past sixty, who has posed since she was
young girl, and who boasts that sli,
can now pose fer "hrad" pic;urrs o.
young girl subjects, as her eyes are un-
dimmed and her color gnod. Mostly,
though, she is draped picture for nun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

as nearly all old pictures were PAINTED
my lady was nehind the screen re-
freshng herself with sal volatile for the
ordeal; yet willing to undergo 1t for the
sake of acquiring Immortality and great
present honor and prestige.
The artists say that now society ladies
do not pose; or, if they do, it is strictly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
attractions at white Bear Lake.

Low Sunday rates TO White Bear lake.
only Is cents round trip. YOshimate
Troupe OF Imperial Japs at Pavilion,
Lake Shore. Sunday evening free mil
itary band concert, including "Custer's
diandpolis. Double water toboggan
slides, excellent boating and bathing.
Via the st, Paul d Duluth railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SHADE DEPT.
BASEMENT.

A Fine Felt Shade, Sx6 feet, com
plete. worth 23c. Special. ..I7c
A few of the Opaque Shades left;
no better bargain was ever offered in
this department than this Shade.
They are 3X6 feet, with spring roller
complete: worth 45c. Special. .9Jc
A Fine Square French Plate Mirror
on stand, worth 29c. Special. 80. E9c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
The Burlington Route.

Dining cars on the st. Paul Minneap-
is-Chicago Limited trains are now run
on the Cafe plan. Guests only pay for
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service uneQualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
BASKET DEPT.
NOTION DEPT.

papers good Pins for &c.
Clinton Nickel-Plated Safety Pins,
all sizes, only SC paper.
Kid Hair Curriers', dozen In bunch,
only DC bunch.
papers Good Hair Pins for 1c.
Gem Crimping Pins, dozen in bex,
only &c box.
DR.. Warmers Autocrat Corset Steels,
only sc pair.
Child's and Misses Hose Support
ers, only dc pair.
1000 yards good Garter Elastic,
only Sc yard.
Sc and 10c Curling Irons. only &c
each.
Golden Rule Mending Tissue, only
&c.
Best Sewing Needles, only Sc
paper.
Best Linen Thread, 20O-yard spools,
&c spool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Senators Swearing OF.

washington Post.
Senator Murphy, of New York, has
sworn off smoking. He has been In the
habit of keeping Q lighted cigar con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Juries in Germany.

Washington Star.
1t is impossible for German jury to
he hung as is so often the case with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

zs1zDz xxSs H0zH economy. Why? Because
patrons are masters
OF their own terms, and we'll know that the closest
frugalty in expenditure in our establishment brings
to them the largest and most satisfactory returns for
money expended Thrifty, frugal heads of families
and housekeepers realize that interests are
mutual and that in the matter OF qualities and prices
we critical care and Judgment giving our GUS.
toners the option of the largest and most varied as
sortments at the very lowest margin of profit. This
is not philanthropy. It is simply a -1sH z~s
business cooperation that benefits NY ~ !
the seller and the buyer alike $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SHEET MUSIC.
Basement.
LATEST VOCAL MUSIC

LATEST VOCAL MUSIC
A Little Boy for Sale. .25c
Pride of the Ball. .. .....35c
Sweet Marie. .25c
Ii You Love Me, Darling. Tell Me
With Your Eyes. ........,........25 Csc
Standing on the Corner. ..... Csc
Fatal Wedding. ..,,,........ .25c
LATEST INSTRUMENTAL
Jefferson School March. Csc
High School Cadet March. Csc
Washington Post March. 90. 49,. Csc
Pride of the Ball Waltz. SOC
Popular Vocal and Instrumental
Music tor piano, organ, violin, guitar,
cornet. banjo, mardoIin. your choice
from catalogue containing over 5000
pieces at 5 cents sheet.
New line of FolioS just received.
Excelsior. Classic Piano, National
Piano, Excelsior Dance. Souvenir
Collection, Wohlfahrt's Violin Etudes,
Piano Casket, Comic Casket, Summer
Evening Collection. Your choice at
% cents each.
Common Sense Instructors at Is
cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
MEMS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT.
BASEMENT.

SuEnmer INeCKWear.
Tecks, Four-in- Hands, Puffs, Shield
Bows and Band Bows: regular prices,
19c and 25c. Choice, ISc, or 2 for
2Jc.
Silk Neckwear.
Most beautiful designs, elegant
quality of silk. desirable shapes.
Choice, 35c. OK B for SI.OO.
Light Vests.
Single or double-breasted. Choice,
zoe,
Sweaters.
The best Cotton Sweater in the
market, silk-trimmed collars. SOC.
Boys Web Belts, sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

sub rosa. But that does not prevent
a very large army of good and beautiful
women from following the profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
GOTHAM GIRL MODELS

Over One Hundred Young
Women Who Are Profess
Sional Posers.
GOOD WAGES COMMANDED.
Miss Pauline Bradley. When
She Poses, the Ideal Viz
ginia.
STUDY OF FEMALE FORMS.
Miss Arabella Gold, Miss Ella
Stirling and Other Noted
Models.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

than any other fact Of equally ancient
history In general, / accept what are
called the miracles I'm the New Tesla.
mcnt. Some cf the old Testament mi
raccs I consider so remote aud uncertain
ia adaptation that It is impossible 70
affirm positively that they oc urred. II
must be remembered that the Bible Is
made up Of the picked eXpressl ms ~ the
picked nation. This is not true oC any
other book in existence. 1t rs. therefore
logically a fact that the Bible is more
worthy Of belief and credence than Is
any other book that has ever been written
or printed. Direct answer TO prayer may
be considered material evidence OF God,
may it not2 Well. ! believe heartily in
direct answer to prayer. Many OF my own
prayers have been answered, and I eX-
pect that many VIII be answered In days
to come. | don't know what greater mi
racle we could ask for than a direct re-
Spouse from the Advise Being 90 our pitl-
full earthly petitions
The statement in this interview which
will probably be Of the greatest interest
20 the greatest number OF people is that
concerning tho improbability Of a univer-
SAL all embracing religiOn-Or creed would
be a better word. It IS, Therefore Of
value 70 note that Right Rev. BlshoD
Potter who may be said TO be at the head
or the Episcopal church In the United
States. and Archbishop Corrgan. next
to Prelate Satolli, probably the best known
American Catholic, agree on this subject
with Or. Abbott.-Edward Marshall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
No String 20 il.

There was a bright new fifty-cent piece
lying on the pavement, when a bow-back-
ed man with a satchel came along from
the depot. He saw the coin while ne was
yet twenty feet away, and he made a
sudden forward rush 10 get IL. The
movement was almost instantly checked,
however, and he walked slowly forward
and backed to the curbstone and stood
there and gazed at the coin with foxy
look on his countenance. In about a
minute pedestrian came up saw the
coin and reached for 1t and put it in
his pocket Observing the attitude Of
the old man at the same time he turned
and queried:
at didn't belong to you. did III"
'Wall, / swami" was the reply.
whats the matterP
This ia the queerest burned town I
ever struck in all my life. | was comm
up this street last year about this time
when I saw a 50-cent piece lynn Jest
about here. l made a grab fur II, fell
on my nose and rolled all over. and final
ly got up 10 find that boy he'd a string
on the money and had pulled ii into that
doorway"
And so you were shy Of this one?"
"Yaas, / was shy"
ana are Hdll uollar benlnd the
gamer"
"Yaas. I'm half dollar out. Say, are
you in hurry?"
'Yes-great hurry"
WAL, I'll hev 10 find somebody else
then. I want TO find a feller who'll sot
down with me fur about two hours and
post me up. I'm comm into Detroit once
week all summer, and / want TO find
out what's got strings 10 II. and what's
Lynn around loose and kin be picked up"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

next to being theologiaD Dr. Apoolt 70
an American. A.. mir
II was on the patriotic line that our
talk began. ., anu
HAS America ever contributed any
great principle 70 the theology o. -"
world?" I asked. cost. 90
eyes, indeed" he answered nse "
all. II has succeeded in successfully se',
rating the church from the S,a' .ta
America alone OF all the countries o. s
world religion Is entirely free from - -.
control and support. and we nave .,,@,on
onstrated that the church ana -'aro-
have been strengthened By ina. .S The
ton. Growing out OF that has CONE ,, H.
gradual development OF the con CONF, - re-
the popular mind Of the separa'ion, , %
llglon from eccleslasticism-a 49, a.
of the truth that the spirit OF reis'O"
not only more important thah any
its forms, but is not wholly uepsi ~
upon them. We began with that anu I'm
Il has grown UP the conception OF lns
possibility of n church union based not
upon the Incorporation OF All chuIehes III
one or Indifference TO the pecuIar mus
sion or work Of the individual chuleh,
but on a perception Of a deeper spiritual
life IN which all Christian churches are
essentially as one Such gathering as
the Parliament Of Religions eould NOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
High Heeled Boots.

n has been stated that a young lady
went one day TO an oculst with trouble
I'm her eyes which threatened frighful
results She was already In a state where
reading was out of the question, and other
entertainment was fast becoming a tor
ment The oculist looked at her with his
professional wisdom, asked her various
questions, and then suddenly amazed her
by asking her 10 nut out her foot. The
foot. In its kid boot, with a wicked little
high heel. was thrust forth The doctor
eyed II moment with a stolid face. Go
home" he said, ''and take off those heels.
Keep them or for a month, and then
come 10 me again. and We'll see how the
eyes are"
In n month the eyes were well. and
the young lady learned by her experience
and lhtle wise talk how near she had
come to having no eyes at all. II serves
10 show that there is the possibility that
with that instrument OF torture constant
ly at work In the center OF the foot, where
so many delicate nerves and tendOns lie
that are so Intimately connected with all
the other delicate nerves Of the body, there
must presently come disarrangements and
disease that may work fatal mischief
with the health.-From the New York Re-
corder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

" lost some of its prestige and influence
In the minds of the most of the con-
gregatlon the man did not live VINO cou'u
titlv follow in the footsteps Of the great
dead. Even when Or. Abbott was chosen
as Mr.. Beecher's successor, many DOUBTS
were expressed as 10 the wisdom OF the
choice. Within a short time however
these all vanished. Everybody had Known
that DIR. Abbott was a scholar OF un-
usual attainments, but few had sus-
pected the wonderful eloquence and pop
MAR power which he rapidly developed
His pulpit presence was not Impressive
and his slight stature and asceuc couh-
tenance not attractive. This made the
task for him even more difficult than the
one Beecher, with his fine face and
sturdy form, had met in Plymouth pull
pit. ~
DR.. Abbott is not more than five feet'
three or four inches tall, and his BODY
is insignificant. His head, though not
particularly large, makes him seem a.
most top heavy. and his domclke fore
head and large aquilne nose are dls-
tlnguished i'm appearance, but not par
ticularly pleasing. He Is now about Sixty
years old and his hair and beard-the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
AN UNIVERSAL RELIGION.

"Do you expect. Dr. Abbott, that there
will ever be q universal religion; that the
creeds. the dlssensions. the differences Of
opinion viii ever all be rcco1clled. and
that out Of them will grow one broad,
clear. all-embracing faith big enough TO
compass all churches and the people Of
all churches? Such n belief was freely
expressed, / understand, at the Columbian
Congress Of Religions"
"YOu have asked me n very big ques-
tlon. Religion is the life OF God In the
soul Of man. Life is illlmitable and the
diversities Of soul are beyond all meas
ure. The religious phenomenon. there
fore, whether emotional or intellectual,
whether expressed I'm ritual or creed, IN
Inward experiences or outward acts Of
service. whether for God or man, VIII be
indefinitely varied. And as education
goes on, and the individual is more and
more developed, those individual varia-
tions Of thought, feeling ana action will
grow greater rather than less. But, II
the intellectual growth OF man is ac-
companied by an equal spiritual growth,
men will come to see more and more
the unity in the diversity; and manifesting
each his own life in his own way, viii
recognize the same right. differently man.
ifested, in his fellows. IL Is neither pro-
bable that We ever shall, nor desirable
that We ever should. think and feel alike,
or express our thoughts and feelings in
the same forms. and II ever q church uni
~ is brought about II will be by COM
mon recognition OF the essentials I'm which
We are one, and a readiness TO cooperate
with the largest liberty In forms OF life.
The spring is one. though the flowers
are infinitely diverse"
OUR TfNpFNCY Is UPWARD.
but you think the moral tendency Of
the age IL generally toward better things
do you not?"
Yes. The general moral tendency Is
upward. At the same time the growth
OF man is accompanied with new develop
ments as well as new forms OF vice and
crime. To measure the development OF
humanity, one must consider not only the
reach OF the ages, but the eternal world.
The process OF man making is only be-
gun here. Each new generation comes
on the scene 10 emancipated from its
animal nature. and about all that We can
say OF the general progress Of the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Household Hirts,

is coffee spoiled.
Oranges and lemons will keep well II
hung in a wire net in a cool and airy
place.
A drop OF oil and feather will do
away with the creaking In a door or a
creaking chair
When milk is used in tumblers wash
them first In cold water, afterwards rinse
IN hot water.
Warm dishes for the table by miners
ing tnem IN hot water, not by standing
them on u hot stove.
A little -four dredgsd over a cake be-
fore icing II, will keep the icing from
spreading and running OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
A BROAD VIEW POINT.
4 MOST IMPOHrANr IS1BHviEW
WIN REV. DIN. LYMAN ABBorf.
90 rrnsvsrssl Church--Grest Religious
Lenders Agree That the Dream Will
Not be Realized.
Copyright, 1894. for The Tlmes)

No more difficult task could be set be-
fore an interviewer than the selection
for this series OF interviews with great
Americans OF the one man Of all men
who really represents theology In the
United States. Religion Is universal
Theology Is a matter Of creed and each
important religionist represents not only
universal religion. but particularly some
individual creed. Rev. DR.. Lyman Ap-
bott LII. d.. Of Brooklyn. may. however.
be said to approach as near TO universal
religious sympathy as any man in THIS
broad and puzzling field.
DR.. Abbott succeeded Henry Ward
Beecher, as pastor OF Plymouth church
Brooklyn. After Mr.. Beecher's death the
famous religious organization natural
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

:. ,,., each generation starts with a 1 r,'o
is ina. ea.a over its predecessor. Inc
tie ad' a. IKE school; It's progress Is
w oria - IN part, indeed. by the general
pnesur ss of methods and spirit. but II
i''sna sured mainly by the progress which
- ..s,,,,syals lake between the primary
III III and the day OF graduation
.,Do you agree with those people VINO
nelIeve that churchgoers are learning 10
love form more rather than lessT'
ayes; | think | do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

have been hed-and IN my Judgment
such proposal as that Of the Episcopal
ian church for church unity could nor
have been made-but for the influence OIL
American religious ideas and Inspirations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
BISHOP POTTER.

latter is long and straggling--are both
strongly tinged with gray. He does not
look like a strong man, but his enormous
accomplishments show him to be one
OF much vitality. He is known as
lecturer in almost every part Of the Unit
ed States, his talks" being particularly
sought after at the many sum-
mer schools and gatherings
which Of late years have form
ed so important a part of the peoples
education. He is rarely absent a Sun
day from Plymouth pulpit. and besides
these undertakings he keeps constant
and close watch over his weekly news
paper, The outlook. until recently, The
Christian Union. lie was ordained 10
the ministry In 1s60. During the thirty
four years of his service as a pulpit
speaker he has used notes only seven
times, depending entirely upon HIS MEM
Dry and logical reasoning to provide the
thread OF his discourse. What do /
wish to accomplish" he asks himself
as he steps into the pulpit. what YER
diet do / wish to get from this jury?
How can ! turn the interest or excite
ment exhibited by this congregation to
it's moral good?" With these purposes
firmly In his mind he begins 10 talk. and
his sermons are Invariably as logical and
well constructed as are the acts Of
successful drama, He aims to talk to
his CONGREGATION as ~ would talk TO
friend. He speaks plainly, forcibly.. and
fearlessly. He ,haf ne yer I'm his life
preached a ''sensationams sermon. but
many OF his sermons have created SEN
sations,
RADICAL rSoIUTIoN1sr.
The principle by which he rules his
life and the basis OF his theology is
told In his remark as left his house on
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. the other
day. II am an evolutionist." he de-
clared at the door. IA radical evolution
ist." II Is because DR.. Abbott has such
courage OF his convictions that he has
become known wherever Christianity is
thoughtfully considered and Is now al
most the only man qualified to represent
theology In it's broadest and grandest
form In this series OF interviews And
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
THIS Is 4 RELIGIOUS YEAR.

"4aye YOU noticed. DR.. Abbott any
very great increase Of churchgoers during
the last few months?'
II don't know that / have HeViVai
movements have doubtless brought tnis
about I'm many churches in this communi-
~ and others. and this may or may not
have been due to the financial strngency'
Human nature. in time Of distress. more
or less naturally feels its own weakness
and II IS then inclined TO turn, as might
child 10 its parent when unable TO lit
a heavy burden, 10 the greater Power
above. which all mon and all women IN
uatelv believe in. although they may not
acknowledge their belief Next Sunday
there will be l0l candidates 10 unite with
Plymouth church. and l don't think OF
ono single case traceable 10 the financial
distress"
"Do YOU believe. Or. Abbott, that with
the modern increase Of lberality OF
thought atheism has increased also?'
NO. Atheism is dead. l do not know
Of one real atheist Many people profess
to be agnostics, but many people do many
other silly things
"Do you expect material evidences or
God in the future like the miracles OF
the PASTE